davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
JOSEPH NJ. CANE

Joseph NJ. Cane died yesterday at his
home, 144 Willouchby Avenue, Brook
lyn. He WAS born in Brooklyn sixty
nine years ago, and had been a whole
sale manufacturer of honey and maple
syrup products for forty years. He was
a member of Columbus Council, No. 1876,
X. of c., and societies of the Church
of Queen of All Saints, where requiem
mass will be celebrated tomorrow AZ
o:30 q. NJ. He is survived by son,
Joseph, and daughter. Anita. Inter
ment will be at HOLY Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
GEORGE 4. CRAZY

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan g.
George A. Crazy. former assistant gen
eral sales manager of the American
Steel and Wire Company and general
sales manager of the wire rope dvis-
ion of the National India Rubber Com
pany, of Bristol, r. l., died here to-day,
after a long illness. He was fifty
seven years old and was a native of
Chicago. Mr.. Crazy formerly was
president of the Electrical Manufac-
turers' Club, and belonged to many
clubs in New York and Boston. H :
funeral will be to-mOrro,y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Miss Dorothy Abbot dau~l,tor

Miss Dorothy Abbot, daughter of
Mrs. Edgar Wade Abbot, of 60 West
Fifty-eighth Street, was married Sat
urday afternoon to Charles Dana
Loomis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Looms, Of Englewood, n j., at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Lapham. 42O Park Avenue The Rev.
Dr: William Pierson Merrill of the
Brick Church, otficiated. Miss Mary
Brinsmade. of Washington. Conn. was
maid Of honor. and the bridegroom 5
brother. John Putnam LOOMS. vas the
best man. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present at the
ceremonN. The bride Is a sistnr of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Miss LOrber To Be a Bride

Miss Jeanette Lorber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Lorber, of $50 West
Eighty-eighth Street, will be married at
O'Clock tomorrow evening, at the
Hotel Biltmore, by the Rev. Nathan
Stern to Lawrence Manning Buschs-
baum. The ceremony will be followed by
a reception and dinner. Miss Lorber is
graduate Of the Horace Mann School,
Miss Rosalind Lorber will be maid of
honor. Mr.. Buschsbaum is a graduate
of Phillips Exeter and the New York
University.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

M-LOSANITCH-On Janu-
ary 3, 1927. at the Church Of the Saviour.
Brooklyn. ~ Y. Helen Losanitch, daugh-
ter of Professor and Madame Iosanitch
to john Whipple rockingham.
LOOMIS-ABBOT-On Saturday. January
!, 1921, by tho Rev William Pierson
Merrill. Dorothy, daughter of Mrs Edgar
Wade Abbot. to charles Dana Loonia.
MhILLY- LY-CHALON-N'KEF- Janua~v
=. IN the Greenwich PRESBYTERIAN Church
of New York Git by the Rev. James
Hoadley. Virginia Mckee. daughter 81
Nrs sutton Mex kee of New York Citv
TO Count A. de tiailly -Chalon, Of Parls
France.
STRAl ~S-SINGFR-Mr and Mrs Louis
Singer announce the marriage OF then
da ug hter Rose Judith. 10 Mr.. Morris
strauss. on Sunday. January ?, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Meeting of the Thirty fourth Street Mer-
chants. Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES


Meeting of the Thirty-t fourth Street Mer-
chants Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Trend Of the Times" by Professor VII
liam B. Guthrie, Phi. D.. at Wadleigh
High School. 115th Street. near Seventh
New York's Debt to the Dutch Settlers"
ShN, Sy MSS s. Lavlnia s. Medsy. s, at PUBL,
'Alsace Lorraine" by John G. Neuinarker.
at Public School 49,. ls2d Street and
!, 'i.al wadswoTth Avenue. Illustrated.
Days and Days" by Miss Annette
Wynne, at American Museum Of Natural
History. Seventy seventh Street and
first being How Music Tells a Story"
by Miss NJ. Josephine wiethan. at Met
ropolitan Temple. Seventh Avenue and
Fourteenth Street.
course of three lectures on Education
and Recreation in Nature" the first
School So. 1ssth Street. Finlay and Teller
avenues, the Bronx, Illustrated
a ,,5nl, course of ,h', three Lectures on "A Trip
Lands the first being "Folksongs OF
Many Lands by Nine. Bertha Van
Nlist. at Public School SIS. co7th Street
and Hull Avenue, The Bronx. Illus
trated by songs.
"Our-American Poet Hero Joyce Kilmer,
by Peter p. Mclaughlin, at st Anselr,
Hall, linton Avenue. near 155th Street.
The Bronx
BROOKLYN
Trend OF the Times" by Miss Jennie NJ
Davis, at Bay Ridge High School Fourth
Avenue and Sixty seventh Street.
The Book of the Hour by Professor J
G. Carter Troop. Phi. d. at Brooklyn
Public Library Pacific Branch Pacific
Street and Fourth Avenue.
course of four lectures on "A Musician
Message TO Music Lovers. the first being
How Piano Art Began in Italy" by
Giuseppe Randeggsr at Girls High
School, Nostrand Avenue and Halsey
Street. illustrated by piano.
Palestine To day by Allan A Hunter
Public School so. Conover and Wolcot'
streets. Illustrated
Mas and Its Wonderful Resources BY
ia Dumont and Alabama avenues
Stereopticon and motion pictures.
QUEENS
y course OF six lectures on The Hum ar
Side OF Plants" the first being "HoN
Plants and Animals Defend Themselves
by Royal Dixscn, st Newtown Hief
School Chicago and Gerry avenues
'Success' by Edward r. Perry. at Public
School 94, Old House Landing Road
Little Neck, l.. I.
RICHMOND
Roundabout Paris" by Henry r North
rop. at Public School IS Richmond
Turnpike, Linoleumvillo, s. l. stereop
ticon views
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
MRS. MARY ]. MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Mary j. Montgomery, widow of
Daniel Montgomery, died at her home,
2oS st: Johns Place, Brooklyn. on Fri
day. For several years Mrs. Montgom-
cry was connected with the Seamen' s
Mission in the Pert of New York, and
also was perintendent OF non-sec-
tartan sowing school for children at "a
Pike Street. which was supported by
the la Mrs. William Waldorf Astor.
She is survived ty a daughter. Miss
Grace Montgomery, and a son, Arthur
Elliott MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
NINE. JEANNE LAPAUzE

PARIS. Jan. 3.-Mme. Jeanne La
pauze, French authoress. who wrote
under the pen name of Daniel Lesueur.
died here to-day. She was a Chevalcr
of the Legion of Honor and was for
mcrly an official of public instruction.
Nine. Lapauze won number of prizes
in literature and was identified with
many art societies. Many of her plays
have been staged al leading Paris the
1tprS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
JAMES STlLLMA\

James Stillman, engineer, died at his
home in South Norwalk early yester-
day morning. Mr., Stillman was for
twenty years the chief engineer Of the
Tribune Building, 1874 Nassau Street.
He is survived by a son, George Still
man, of~South Norwalk
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

George B. De Forest, Mrs. Edward S.
Hardness, Mrs. William NJ. Y. Hof-
man, ,lrs. George Hillard Benjamin,
Mrs: Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Le-
land f. Cofer, Mrs. Charles Potter
King, Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Mrs.
John +. Parsons, Mrs George Leary
and Mrs. II. Robert Mckee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Miss Evelyn Sheldon Walker, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Starr King Walker, of 1923
East Thirty eighth Street, will be mar
ried to F. Whitney Morrill, this after
Rest. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Jan kubelik Receivers

Otokar Baritk, manager of Jan
Kubelk, last night announced that Mr.
Kubelik has completely recovered
from his illness ,ir. Bartik said Mr.
Kubelik went out yesterday for a
short walk.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Mrs. Roger D. Lapham, of New York
and San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis will depart at
once for Ann Arbor, Mich. where Mr.
Loomis is professor of architecture in
the University of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Mrs H. Edward Manville will give a
masked ball tonight for her daughter.
Miss Estelle Manville, at the Ritz
Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt I'd will
give a musicale tonight at her home,
666 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Dr.. and Mrs. W Seward Webb will
leave the city This week for Pal
Reach to remain until the end Of the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
MavOr Gives Salary to Charity

NOKWALK. Comm, jan. 3.-For the
third time Mayor Jeremiah Donovan
to-day turned over his years salary as
Mayor to a local hospital to aid those
who have not the means to pay for
treatment
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Osgood
Field returned to town yesterday from
their home in Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

An% irlhDns is read by wide awake ard
N.y'.f>I@ fff tirYtef 9eI~Dn>ne ;riir Nely
~ ~ ~ Ee@<A;an ztt1. ~-%c/t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
METZ RIOTERS TO
CONE WITH TEAM
Girls From That Town
Will Play Kiwanis On
Saturday

Members Of the Metz girls team
are getting ready to give the local
ktWanis team good game here
next Saturday afternoon. 'Waile 1t
will be only the third match game
Of the season for the girls, they
have been practicing hard all year
and are able to put up some real
baseball. A boy battery will be en-
ployed for the game. The lineup
will be as follows:
Wilbur Ash, pitcher;t Frank
Murthaugh, catcher; Sarah Brum-
hage, first base; Madge TAomaB
second base; Clara Price, third
base; Pauline Laughnn. shortstop:
Ora Fix, left field; Georgia orndoff
center field; SADIE Wilson. right
field. Emma Wilson is general it'll
Ity player.
A large delegation of rooters will
come with the team. and 1t is ex-
pectet that one OF the largest
crowds Of the season will be on
hand for the contest. The XII
wants club and the high school stu
dents will sell tickets for the game
at 50 cents each. After the ex-
penses Of the game have. been paid.
the money will go for high school
athletics.
Three Of the girls on the Metz
team are high school students. and
several Of the o tAers ar o
OF the telephone exchange
there, All come from good fani-
lies. Fans attending the game next
Saturday should keep this IN mind
and extend every courtesy to the
visiting team and dispense with
some OF the conversation which at
times marks games between mas
culine clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
WORKING BtRB
N TERRA ALTA
FOOTBALL CAMP
Boys Are Pleased That
Meeting Is To Be
Held Here

CAMP TERRA ALTA, Terra
Alta W. va. Sept, 4.-The mem
bers Of the twin football training
camp OF the Normal and high
school enjoyed much needed rest
today. Tae men are quickly round
ing into shape and both coaches
are we'll pleased with the enthus-
iasm and work of the men to date.
This is the first experience OF
work of this kind for most OF the
men sad they are getting a taste
of discipline. All of the boys are
unanimous in the opipon that
Coach Garrett can think of more
ways to stretch heretofore unAeard
of nuscI:s So make fellow tired
and sore in a few minutes than
they ever dreamed Of.
The routine Of the camp consists
of setting-up exercises at 7:15 a.
M; breakfast 7;45 a. M; lectures
$3.50 a. M; workout on the field
$500 to 1900 a. M; dinner at 2.
Lecture at 1900 p. M; workout on
the reid from s.VV uuGl S'Vu'
swimming 1890 to $500; supper at
6; lecture 1900 to 900, bed at
9:45 p. m.
The boys were agreeably Hurpris-.
ed today when cook George Smith
dished out chicken dinner.
George is the most popular man In
camp. He is acclaimed by one and
all in camp to be the best cook TO
be found i'm any place except
home.
George Boehm was visitor in
camp today and was surprised to
see all mis- old friends looking 80
good.
The boys are glad to hear that
the people of Fairmont are inter
ested enough to call meeting In
the interest OF football and they
have made up their mind that
they will do all that they can to
show their appreciation OF the In
terest which is being taken in
their activities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
MUCH FOOTBALL
INS0UTHTHISYEAR.
Colleges and Universities
Will Play About 500
Games
fBy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Sept. Foot
ball teams OF the more important
southern universities and college,
have upwards Of SEQ games sched-
uled this year, the season opening
September "a, and closing Becem
her 8. IntersectIonRl contests ara
more numerous this year than ever
before. Southern teams this year
Will play Harvard, Princeton, Yale.
Navy, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
Rutgers, Penn State, West Viz
ginia and Detroit on Northern
fields and Dartmouth will make
trip TO Atlanta for a game with
Georgia. Indiana probably will be
invited to play Florida at tnt
Miami Palm Fete in December az
a post season feature and the Flor.
ida team may arrange a game with
the seasons Pacific Coast cham
pion team at the Tournament OF
Roses in Pasadena during the win.
The intersectional games Of
Southern teams already arranged
North Carolina state at Navy
and Clemson at Centre on octo
her I.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute al
Centre, University OF North caro-.
lima at Yale, and North Carolina
State at Penn State, on october 5.
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee
at Dartmouth, Vanderbilt at Ken.
lucky State, Tulane at Rice, and
Washington & Lee at, Rutgers, on
October 18th.
Virginia Polytechnic institute al
Maryland, yanderhiltl and Texas a"
Dallas: Virginia Military Institute
at Pennsylvania, and Georgetown.
at Holy Cross. on ocoober 22d.
Centre at Harvard, North Caro-
lima at Maryland, Tulane at Detroit.
Suwanee and Kentucky State al
Louisville Georgia Tech and Penn
State, at New York; and Virginia
at Princeton, on October 90
Washington & Lee at West Vii
gluia. on November 9TH.
Centre and Auburn at BirminSs
ham, West Virginia at Virginia, ann
Kentucky and Virginia Militar.
Academy at Louisville, on Sovem
her 18th.
Georgetown at Boston and Wash
ington & Lee and Centre at Louis
vile. on November 18th.
North Carolina State at Mary
land, Washington & Lee at Dart
mouth and Georgia at Atlanta Oh
November 26th.
Trinity, N. c.. at New York Uni
versity, November 10,
Mississippi A. and NJ. and Texas
at Austin, November IL. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
GORBY DECLARES HE
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
WeIIsburg Man Suffered
Six Years-Feels Good
To His Finger Tips.
Now.

"The biggest surprise Of my life
was the way Tanlac put me on my
feet, and feel like a new man
now" said Orville Gorby, Twenty
seventh and Charles Sts., Wells
burg, W. Va,
II had suffered for six years with
such awful stomach trouble had
lost all hope Of ever being a well
man again My nerves were all
nnstrung, too, and my kidneys and
bladder bothered me almost COM
stantly.'
"Tanlac has completely knocked
out my troubles and I'm like my
old self again. I have gained four.
teen pounds in weight and feel
good clear to my finger tips. l
wouldn't take all the money IN the
state for the good Tanlsc has done
me-"
Tnalac Is sold by leading drug,
gists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
GO
TO UNI0NT0HN
viii Witness the Races
Others at Wheeling
Fair

Forty Fatrmonters went to
Uniontown, Pa, over the B. & o.
r. R. to attend the automobile
races in that city. This event at
tracts much attention in this part
of the country.
Eighty.nine Fatrnonters went to
Pittsburgh on the B. & o. night ex-
cursion on. Saturday night.
AS this is Labor Day the freight
warehouses are closed and bust
ness in railroad circles generally is
dull.
The Pennsylvania railroad will
run its last sixteen day excursion
to Atlantic City and other seashore
points on September 18th. The
fair for the round trip including
the war tax will be $16.s5.
It ia believed that It will re-
quire at least thirty days addition
al work to complete the new bridge
OF the B. & o. r. R., which spans
the B. & o. tracks. The contract
already has been underway thirty
days or more.
A number Of Fairmonters left to-
day for Wheeling to attend the
West Virginia. State Fair at that
place, which opened today. Spe-
cial tickets will be placed on sale
beginning Tuesday, which will be
honored on all trains. On Thurs.
day a special trainywill leave Wheel
ing at $40 p. m. for Grafton and
all Immediate stations. The spe-
cial rate OF $4.56, which is for the
round trip and war tax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

Charlie Whitley" Glazner OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates is one OF
the hurting finds OF the year.
Also he is one of the very few
rookie pitchers who have made
good this season in the big show.
Glazner ranks third on the Pirate
staff in games won, yielding place
only to the veterans, Adams and
Cooper.
He's modest and retiring-ex.
cept when he goes ON the mound.
Then he possesses all the steadi-
ness OF an old-timer.
GlaZner attributes most il his
success to his unique style OF
pitching. He uses three totally
different deliveries, underhand.
sidearm and overland. And it's a
wise batter who can figure out
what's coming when the ball IS
icing delivered from every angle.
II learned to pitch both over.
hand and underhand when was
with Birmingham in the minors,
says Charlie. TITS a great help.
II can throw cruve or slow. ball
from either overland or under.
meath and by mixing in a few fast
ones with the sidearm, it sorts Of
keeps the batters guessing.
."Of course the underhRnd ball
Is the hardest to control, but
worked on it until I have 1t down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry, Malone at
Wheeling.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. W. dovatter
OF State street ara visiting re:a-
dives at Phfippi.
Miss Madeline Davis, daughter
OF Mrs. Truman Dly'S Of Ferry
street Is at KingmonS visiting
friends.
Raymond Cardiff OF State
streetis ont after an attack Of ton
silitiB
Miss Maryland steele Of Little,
Falls was in the city Saturday.
Misc Grace Steady left this morn
ing for Phoenix, Arizona, to spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


pat. / have never tried to use. It
exclusively like Carl Mays, for
two reasons. The delivery is hard
on the arm, and by throwing the
same kind Of ball both overland
and underhaud the batter is mix
ed up"
Last year, in the Southern
League, Glazner was rated as only
a fair pitcher. Chief Yellowhorse,
with the Little Rock club, was the
big star Of the southland.
Manager Gibson of the Pirates
grabbed them both. Glazner start
ed off early In the season taking
his turn regularly with the veter-
ans. and hitting sensational
stride. And, Chief Yellowhorse,
in big company, showed only ordln.
AIRY ability.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
roo MANY VISITORS
TO SUIT SPEARS
To Get His Charges
Away From the
Crowd
special TO The West YirEinianJ

Especial to The West VirginianJ
DEER PARK HOTEL, Md, Sept.
5.-The Sunday layotf seemed to
put added life into the West Viz
Einia football squad this morning
and for full two hours the men
dashed through, the work laid out
by Coach Spears.
The program for the afternoon
was unsettled as Spears did not
relish the idea INA camp full OF
visitors and talked Of plans for TAX
ing the men on another hike.
An effort was made to arrange
a. baseball game with a nearby
team but this effort failed and at
noon the plans were not settled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

the winter With her sister, mrs.
Paul psker
Ar and Mrs. Samuel Hall Uho
spent the past three months ct
Pl4assnt valley are returning 10
their home in Columbia street
this week.
Mrs, j. A Long OF State street
WAC has been quite III With rbet
matisu Il conyalesetnB.
her parents. Mr.1Rnd Mra GeorEe
Ihe parents Mr.. and Mrs. gorge
Barnes at coltax.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ohra Bee q Dta:
mond st1eet vent 70 UniantoWa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
Glass Meeting

Glass Meeting
The McElfresh Glass Of the Dta'
mond street church will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. c. e. Huston in Maryland
avenue. An interesting program is
being arranged for the meeting
and a large attendance is expect
ed.
Personals
Mrs. F.. A. Baker ri Cast Ferry
street spent the week end with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Forbes Field C2).
Boston at New York (2),
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
AVOID DIREcT RAYs

Don't let the direct rays Of the
sun shine on your mirror, It has
bad effect on the metallic coating
OF the glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
ADD SALT

"a 4 little salt. 70 the gasoline
which yoti clean and there
( iii B no Circular places left on
tie must delicate material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
- H az 81,
/;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results,

Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati l a.
innings).
Boston, s; New York, 81
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, Q: st, Louis, %. 6
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 2.
S&.n5fna ~ 4ba rIiIh@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

Games Iooay.
New York at Boston az.
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at Cleveland C2).
Chicago at Detroit Ca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

to-day to attend the Yaees
Sir. ana Mrs. Howard DstTiel
ana eii:iaFen OF Baxter are eneetNSS
Of MS. Belle Murphy IN pt4moa3
st-9et.
Misses EuphR Prunty and
GLADYS watkins went 10 MORGAN
Town sunday where they Will
teach h the public seSool the !,
coming term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeS4srelaN,a RaSults.

Cleveland, o: Detroit, 8,
Chicago. IL: st. Louis, 10.
New York.Washington, rain
Standing Of The Cluhn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
cnRrAIN RODS

CURTAIN RODS
The curtain rods will easily slip
through the eurtRinS Il you put a
thimble on the and This pre-
vents catching and tsartns, 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
JURORS AND TRIAL LAWYERS
Men Who Render the Verdict said TO
$50 Have Distinct influences -,
f77 over the Counsel.


Juries differ widely, Charles Rus
sell used 10 say, for instance, that
there was all the difference 10 the
world between English and Irish
juries, remarks the Manchester (Eng)
Guardian. Irish juries enjoyed the
fun and the drama OF a trial; they
entered into it all and appreciated the
cut and thrust; whereas English
jurieS we're concerned more with won.
dering how soon they would be re-
leased.
But there Is a characteristic CON-
mon to all jurles. They have quite as
much influence, though In q different
way, over counsel as counsel have
over them. One OF the greatest Of
advocates, Scarlet Lord Abinger, de-
clared that his success was due chiefly
to the rule he made of selecting one
particular juryman. not necessarily the
foreman, and addressing the argument
as II to him personally. He would
then work away till Ne felt that he
had convinced this man and could re-
ly on him when the verdict was being
considered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
hewa Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

Mrs. Scott Gray OF Arlington spent
Tpesdny in town shopping.
Mrs. Earl ]. Fowler Of Manchester
was in town Tuesday on business.
SKINNED milk for pigs and poultry
for sale at HarWood's, tel. 474-Adv.
95tf
Tomorrow, Help Wanted Male, ="
starring Blanche Sweet, and a Torchy
comedy. Harte Theatre ADV.
Everett Odds, manager OF the stock
sales for the Twin State Gas and Elec-
trio company is in town for few
days
Mrs. George Cook OF North street
left Tuesday morning for Catslsfll and
New York city 10 visit relatives for
two weeks.
See the big six-reel special feature,
a Metro production "Bilicns", star
ring The Great Nazimova." Harte
Theatre, today. Adv
a sweet romantic, scream puff,
blanche Sweet in Help Wanted
Male" and a Torchy comedy Harte
Theatre tomorrow, Adv