davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First racc-'or three car-Olds ana M
claiming purse. $1,000: siN furlongs- sure
20 tMcpcrmutt!, sl0.29. $40. s3.20. won
Yellow blossom ~ Mccoy. s2l.jO. $500
second The Nephew. ii5 FicIdsp. s2.a1
ihird. Time: lj \ lso ran-Fr!VOl
Ihiland"rc J.. Tom Norris. Millershurr. Lo
FoudTc.
second rac"-ihrr"- year ODDS and up
claiming: purse. $1,000 mill. ana u six,
tenth sandy Mac, ITO tMcDcrmo,D
$50; $50. out won: Harvest King. lli
'IIuDcTb. I-'n, Out, second. liondp. i /
,Andr"ssl out, third. Timc-i:5o. Also
rhH--l. &. Stone.
Third rrcr- three ycar-olds and up
claiming. purse. 81 600. on" mile ana q
..iNicen,h Arh, l0o tGarncr. $50. s. 90
$50. won: Lazy Lou, los HollarD. $3.50
800. second. Lively. III tMooE-yl. 81 N0
,n'rh. Ii,n"- 90 80. Also ran Sea
trchin and i"uriurnd
Fourth raCv-purs". $1,000: allowances
IA" liarr"dshurs. three y"nr-olds and ny
siN fErlonEs-Alphi" Dear. liz tGarn-rD
SiiH 40. S3.t0. Si.ir. won. Poug.c, II!
tAilcnl. k2..0. SEQ. second: Day LILY
los tpoop. SS.iG third Timc-l:il rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send in your Right Field Follics
and win two seats to the game at
Mayo Island Park every week.
Nlso get your name in the paper
rs star contributor"
You must send five short
"hlrach"r says" and a title. Five
S"n'cnccS-SiN to ten words in
each. No more, study this car
toon series on The Times Dis
patch Sport Page every day and
mail your ideas To EightFicld
FoliicS Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

Judge: Charity. Judge and ORourkc:
JulS" and p'kourkc: Zachary to
okourkc and Judge. Left on bases
Washington. -; philadelphia. :. Base
on halls-off Zachary, I. off Moore, 3.
OF liccfc !. llts-om Moore. :; in
/ "a innings off Ecofc. in SI-3 in
nincs. struck out-hy Zachary. 3: by
Eccfc. d. rmpircs --Connol!y and
MoriaritN. Time. hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
PlMLICO RESULTS

rrs, rnEc -,two.yenr-o'd mrihcns: four
io7 u.anc,s'.ip. 500. s. 30 s@eonJ: care:
- -; Also G ra",fiSR. 'H Tdm cn. .hS
rni'imnta. belmont. Dcv"ni,c.
,,i SHSona race thre.-y%.r- olds aud up
,GTnn"tsenJ. ;as'IS. sl,sS. 81, 'Gi" wd iS;
ride 81 india, J i! tk"ogh). $3.50 .3..c.
rimr-l ~ 3-5. Also ran Daddy Iiulbert
S"hr:Eaa%. Nc Munoz. Phantom J. Lieu
Siren Maid ~" H""'
Third race IA. inaugural <"cpl.c;,ns",
koyal Arch, ~ tErnwtorhp. $500 .:co
IIn.i;o. !, Itnseh"r 10y. oV@rmS'ch. ' Bini.:.
Fourth r.c"- iva. ycar,o.d-. owned ,y !,
t@s'n'nt OF Maryland HifH.nin. r"nnsyI-
i.cnss-i,tsami a: Allah. liz ,bu;w"iD.
40 $50 $50 Won. E.eusc Me. lis
~ ui!Gr). $3.50. th.rd. Also ran-Aunt
iHisms"; i'"gnss. Tar sight. Mother Cary.
Eif,h WIcomtito ;.ufs.: three. year
ooikIs; 81. iurlonrs Biny McLaughIln. ito
storm. 10, tNiort!si. sG'lU. si.og. second
I'% Ji"sny. III ,ilo"sh,. $40 ,hitd Time
SwIiy r. e. Mclean entry Also an
i:"'Th S,Wlily, A"nmnsI Haywood. Sailing
Sixth rncs.-tnc Merchants hnudicsS
,,iMi,,i E"InIr ,"'Is nnd up "ns iniir-Bahy
Won. Dt Zoe. 100 tSuriingJ. out. out Soc,
"nd Hired Gin. 100 Mooney. our. third.
lin ~ 20 only three starters.
ScN'ubl- rac"--ihr'r- yrar-o.ug and I'm.
.!aImiHs on" nllc'i!a' one. lis 1Alionl.
va o. $3.50. 'lI.G0. won. Lucy Kate. -
ant. ll2 'Shv!.prctsb, 33.1D .ird. Tin"-
~ 10. Also rar--Iadua. Hncanloro
BRISK. Ncuni Joy. Hank O'D,y. Mmtnar
Ettahe. Pierre 4 Ecu. Fickio Fnnc.. Miss
Riley.
south Atlantic tssnriHtion Rcsults.
At Grc"nviilc, 3. Charleston. T.
~ SpartanDurr, i. Augusta s,
I2 iuuiuEs).
At Columbia Charlotte, called end
N Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
WILSON LOSES CONTEST
TO LAST YEARS CHAMPS
PORTSMOUTH Defeats Bugs by Scor,
OF to 3 I'm Frec-Iit-
ting Game,

WILSON. y. G.. May 3.-rhe bugs
tiEhtcncd their grip on the c.iI,r
today when the Truckers trinmod
'heh In IN" second game OF the
series by the score OF To 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
81
New \ OIL,
Totals .....29 ! {" -
'Eaticd for Ford in eighth.
Score by innings:

TUSION ......... .WIN WNW WWI =
Summary: Two-pasc hits Rapp
Thrcc-tasc hit-Powril. stolen base
snyder. SacriticrS-Frisch t2). Ecn-
ton. Double plays Rapp. Frisch and
Kelly. Left on hascS-Ncw Yo-S. g:
Boston. . Base on ballS-oT Bent on.
|; off Watson, 3: OFF o"SchEcr. l. Hits
off Watson, : in l-3: off OcschGcr
in %. li!t by pitchcr-by OcschS ger
tEnncrofD Struck out-by Benton. .:
by ocschgcr. ! by Watson. |. Losing
pit Watson. Umpircs. Mccormick
and Hart. Time. l;21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE
CANE FROM BOSTON NINE
McGraw'S Team Defeats Braves in
Score of . To y, When HcntOn Al
lows Only Thrcc Hits.

The New York Nationals made Il
Tour straight from lioston here to-
day winning the last game Of the
series, -, to -.
Tn. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

w iison ...............0 900 900 3l0-3
iortSm"uth 200 ll2 0oO-G
Two base hit-NoiN. Struck out-By
J"llN. .: by Trrhunc. |. First bls, on
balls-oT Jolin. . off Torh,ine. !:
Wild pitch. Tcrhunc %. rmpircs-
Harper and Gilroy. Time Of game
80. httcndancc 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
An games po,tponrd: cold weather.

WHERE THEY Pi.tS TODAY.
. Ninstun-Stirin at High Point.
Greensboro ~ Durham.
Raleigh al DanNilic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Philadelphia.

- - !" -" u
l'att"d for kccfc in tenth
Score by innings: Il
Washington .....O2O COO 400 .;
Philadelphia ..........lOO 00O Oln o.
summary: rwo-hasc hit Wal
kcr. Thr"chasc hit-.JudIc. Sacri-
fec h:tS--.Iudge, Zachary. and Witt
Double plays-Shanks. Harris. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Newport News.
Petersburg AT suffolk q gi,nrs) E.
Portsmouth at Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
boston.
T WI II - " ~ :
'i;a;;rd for rcnnock irsscvcnth

TOiaIei .......... II m ., ! O
'Ea;;rd for r.nnock ifoscvcnth
THattcd FOR Wit in seventh
!Etttcd for Russell in ninth.
Score Icy innings: X.
New York . o02 0OO Oo0-2
Boston . 30 400 oOO--0
summary: Two-'r- s-SChang
t2), Mcnosky. Scott II bases -
MonJky, rratt Sacr nit Peck
inpauch Double plays ',ckinpaUeh
To Ward TO pipp; Baker TO Ward to
pipp. Left or bases New York q:
Boston, :? Bases on balls-on picrcy,
- or rcnnOck. .. Hits off rcnnock
in innings; on Russell in in
tinrs. STRUCK out hy ri.rcy :" by
PeunOck, by Russell. !. Losing
pitcher P"nnock j'mpircs H. Nalin.
Wilson and Dinc,n Time. > hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
isty Walsh Syndicatc)
Detroit.
Totals ..........36 II II 81
Score hS. INNINGS.

Chicago ......... 600 600 nOl-
Detroit ............ ii0 100 22x-la
summary: Two-hasc hits - Blue.
Cobb. Hooper. Ncach. Falk stolen
s. II =. SaCriilceS--RuSh
Leonard. shorten, Blue pouhir
plays Young. Bush and Blue: Bush
lonnE and Rlmc. Left on bases
chicago. :: Detroit. :? Bases on
haiIS-of Fahcr /. off Davenport , {:
on Wilkinson. :. Iits-on Fabrr >
in inning: of Davenport. in no
innings ,nonc out in Sccond): off Me-
Wccncy. I in 3 innings: Off WiIkin
son, in innings. Struck out-hy
Leonard, 3. by McWccncv l. nv
Wi!k inson. I. Losing pitchcr-l'abcr
Nmpircs-owcns and chill. Time Of
Ean"-l hour &c minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. :. Boston. o.
Washington. {; philadelphia, %? in
niEEsp.
Detroit. IL: Chicago. /.
Only three scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

o.. Wilson. :.
MI Others, rain.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

(hHsiSU at Detroit.
$50 ton at Philadelphia.
S-Ns NOfi. Ht Washing ton.
tDnlN tiIrC" games scheduled
, 1921-07-14

promulgated last night and 1t will be
sent to all interested nations by the
foreign office.
The presidents action was in ac-
cordance wfth the law passed in May,
1919. at h instance of President Car
rama. and was intended to give what
aver official stamp was necessary to
make a permanent mixed commission
dealing with indemnities a certainty.
The foreign secretary's instructions to
various Mexican embassies and lega-
tions request the diplomats to Inform
the nations interested hat Mexico is
disposed to enter into arrangements
with foreign governments looking TO
the equitable decentralization OF per
sons who suffered damage because OF
revolutions in Mexico from 1910 to the
present time"
President obregon. in issuing his
decree. is declared 20 have been in
spired by a desire to act in accordance
with the precepts OF internationai
law He is understood to have re
quested the foreign office to extend
"a cordial invitation to all interested
nations to assist in forming the claims
commission"
, 1921-07-14
MUSCOV|TES To
HOLD CENTER Of
STAGE TONIGHT
Continued from Page ~

Baalam road through Jerusalem
Avoid h rear exposure OF the mule
Seven O'Clock Moscow time. is the
hour set for the death march 1t
will wind its solemn curse from VOL
colt and Second north on wolcott TO
4 street. west on A TO Center. south
on Center to Midwest, cast on MID
west to Wolcott. thence north to the
Krcmlin. where Maud will do the
rest
odd Fellows. native and foreign.
are urged to fall into line and cheer
old Maud to the duty devolving upon
her.
What occurs in the Kremiin must
remain untold. Persons nus to
the sights and sounds of agony are
warned to keep their distance from
the Kremlin. The curfew whistle
will announce by its usual half hour
blast when all Is over.
, 1921-07-14
MExICANs VOTE DOWN
LA TOILETTE RESOLUTION

MEXICO CITY. July 13.-Resolu-
lions expressing a vote OF thanks by
the Mexican senate to United States
Senator La Toilette for his action in
opposing military operations against
Mexico without the express authority
OF congress were voted down last night
in the enate when the resolutions
were reconsidered. The senate met
IN secret session, and. according to F.
Universal, decided that the senator's
utterances against military aggression
were not inspired by regard for Mex
leo, but by political motives"
1t was said by several senators on
Monday night that a message of feliei-
, 1921-07-14

where he has been with his wife who
was recently operated on and Is now
setting along nicely at a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle RACER have
just returned from a trip to Albert
Lea. Mimi, where they have been
the past few weeks visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. RACER is receiv.
ing clerk for the Northwestern here.
Il. S. Ellison returned to his offices
with the Midwest Refining
MONDAY after spending the past week
in Denver on business.
DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Dean, after a two
months trip which included many
points in the east and south. returned
to Casper yesterday and reported a
pleasant vacation.
". s. Wilson Of the Midwest Rein
ing company. returned Monday after
spending several days or last week on
business in Denver.
w b. Maxwell has left overland for
Billings. Mont. where he will spend
several days looking after business in
terests.
W. r. Finney has left for Denver
where he will attend to business mat
ters Of importance.
Mrs. C. L. Butterfield of Moscow.
VAoAA l. x.fuftl-@ hA- 1arght1r Mr.
F. P. Fishburn.
Harry II. stevick returned last
night from a ranch so miles out of
Douglas, where he had been spending
several days.
Lille Roberts. who is connected
with the Consolidated Royalty com
pany offices. has left for Cherokee
park. where she will spend two weeks
on n vacation. She will attend the
Frontier days celebration.
Attorney A. f. S~territt Is in Den
yer looking after business in the In
terests Of the Nichols and Sterritt
law offices.
Airs. Cai smith mas a posi-
ton With the Midwest Refining com
pany after spending a weekend in
Thormopolis on a pleasure visit.
H. II. Schwartz, attorney OF this
city. is in Denver looking after legal
matters of Importance for a few days.
Frank Kistler. president OF the Pro
ULCERS and Refiners corporation, spent
Yesterday in Casper from his head
quarters in Denver. looking after bu.
siness interests.
Henry Stevick has left for Lander,
where he will spend his vacation. Mr.
Stevick is timekeeper for the Midwest
Refining company.
Mrs. NJ. SANFORD left last night for
Holyoak. Colo. where she will spend
the summer visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Frank O'Neil returned over
the weekend from Denver. where she
was visiting with friends. Mrs. O'Neil
remained for a longer visit.
, 1921-07-14

1hursday. ana start pack nome Dy
way of Dubois, Lander and Casper.
The party is travelling in So autos
and trucks.
Arrangements have been made for
the convoy to camp Mt the fair grounds
while they are in Casper. Complying
with the request OF the officials in
charge OF the scouts. emergency ply
sicians have volunteered their serv.
ices in cases of need while the visitors
are in town. and a water analysis
VIII be made by City Health officer
C. r. Bodenbach. assuring the purity
of the water at the camp.
Believing thai the boys VIII be sur
feited with barbecues and picnic
and that they will be ready for n real
hosts plan to entertain them with a
dinner at the Henning hotel. The
party also has been wired an invita-.
ton to inspect the Midwest refinery
before leaving here Monday morning
for Douglas.
All scouts and scout officials of the
Casper organization a been desig
mated as a reception committee for the
visitors. Cars will be provided through
the courtesy of the Auto club, and the
reception party will leave the cham
Der Of commerce at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon to go out the Yellowstone
highway &c meet the visitors. Scouts
and scout officials are asked to report
at the lawn of the city library at 2.45
o'clock Sunday afternoon. r. 7. Kemp
president of the Casper scout council.
and Commissioner Ambrose Heming'
way will head the reception party.
, 1921-07-14
OPERATIONS
TAMPICO To
RESUMED BY
COMPANIES
New Petroleum Taxes on
Production Secondary
To World Condition, Is
Government Opinion

TAMPICO, July 13.-(By
The Associated Press.-Re-
sumption of the operations in
the Tampico district by oil
companies is expected in Off
cial circles here. Drilling
permits are being granted daily by
the government and some companies
have continued work during the past
troublesome month without discharg.
Ing a single man. 1t was declai ed
yesterday by n government official
that h situation here was not n To-
cal problem. but vas the outcome of
world conditions. He said that the
new taxes placed on petroleum ex.
ports had but secondary influence on
operations in this district.
Refineries are working and several
companies are storing large quantities
of oil.
II is reported that the Huasteca
company has ordered its tankers &c
be made ready TO resume operations
in the near future. The Texas com
pany intends to load eight tanker
this week.
, 1921-07-14
SEVERAL KILLED IN
MICHOACAN RIOTING.

MEXICO CITY. July 13.-Efforts
on he part OF the governor OF the
state OF Michoacan to impose a mayor
Of his choice upon the village of ia
cona were met yesterday by armed re
sistance and in the ensuing clash sew
crai persons were wounded. it is said
in newspaper dispatches. Catholics
residing in the village objected TO the
mayor chosen by the governor and II
is said they were still in control OF
the place.
Tacoma was recently the scene Of Il
radical demonstration and Catholics
protested against the ALLEGED desecra
ton of their church. In the fighting
between the two factions there were
several casualties.
, 1921-07-14
Ydnk Refuses
Baron's Job,
Goes Begging

CHICAGO. July ia job as
baron is likely to go begging be-
cause DR.. F. NJ. Tretbar-Drosten of
Aurora. Ill. would rather be an
American citizen than have n title.
His father. Baron Tretbar-Drosten
owner of a trans-Pacifc feet and a
resident Of Switzerland died. leav-
ing the Aurora physician his title
and possessions, amounting to a.
900. 900 francs.
They can keep the title" the
physician said. II am an American
citizen and I like t."
He has sen an attorney to col
lect the money.
, 1921-07-14
PERSONALS

J.. s. Grosskin has returned to the
city after looking after the business
interests through the state.
n. w. Peakc of the Midwest Refin-
ing company is spending several days
in the northern part of the state on
company business
II. Il. Simmons. chief clerk at the
burlington freight house here. re-
turned last night from Elkhart. Ind.
, 1921-07-14
Picnic Enjoyed
At Garden Creek.

Miss Genevieve Bigiin, of O,Neil.
Neb.. who is visiting in the city at
the A. E. Biglin home and Miss Mary
Slater Of Whiting. Ind. who is visiting
with her brother. e. Slater. were the
guests OF honor at an informal picnic.
given last weekend by William Hasle-
mire and Dr.. t. j. Drew at Garden
Creek falls.
About thirty guests met at the Pat
Sullivan home on South Center ut
6 o'clock and made the trap to the
falls in motor cars. After a delicious
picnic feast, the party motored to
Paradise park. where they spent the
rem<ined OF the evening dancing.
, 1921-07-14
WHEAT GROWERS FACE LOSS.

TOPEKA. Kan. July IA Kansas
farmers face n loss of approximately
$4,000. 900 on this years wheat crop
II the United States Grain corpora
tons wartime hangover differentials
arr permitted TO remain in force. Z. j.
Smiley, secretary OF the Kansas Grain
Dealers association. said in a state
ment issued here last night.
, 1921-07-14
IS
sunk BY BOMB

NEWPORT NEWS Va. July Ia
The German destroyer G-1o2 was sunk
at 1910 O'Clock. today by an army
bombing plane from Langley field.
Thirty-fve bomb-laden planes left
Langley field at s o'clock in m Mt
tempt to sink the former German de
stroyer. anchored 60 miles at sea of
the Virginia capes. The airmen were
led by Brig. Gen. Mitchell. assistant
chief of the army air service and rep
resented the first participation by
army machines in the joint bombing
test operations with navy fliers
against former German warcraft.
The tests were designed to demon
strate the effectiveness Of land
planes operating at sea against sur
lace craft.
, 1921-07-14
MEXICO TO PAY DAMAGE FROM
Revolutions, NATIONS ASKED
TO PRESENT CLAIMS In MEET

MEXICO CITY, July 13-CBy The Associated Press)-
All countries whose nationals have suffered damages from
Mexican revolutions have been invited by President Obregon
to appoint delegates who will meet Mexican Representatives
and form a permanent commission to pass upon claims. The
invitation was issued in the form of a presidential decree
, 1921-07-14

tation was already under way TO SEN
ator La Toilette. 1t now appears tina
the draft OF a note to the senator was
signed by only IS members of the up
per house OF the Mexican congress,
and had not been formally adopted by
that body.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE.

Ladies' Aid of the North Casper
Chapel will hold ar ice cream social
and entertainment at the new chapel,
real 1909 North Durbin. Friday even
ing. July 10. Proceeds = to pay for
new chapel. i-13-2t
, 1921-07-14

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July H.
Nearly two hours after the return OF
the bombing expedition to Langley
field. two airplanes. a Martin bomb
err and a scout plane. were still miss
ing. Destroyers and airplanes are
searching for them.
, 1921-07-14
CASPER SCOUTS TO WELCOME
IOWA COMRADES ON SUNDAY

Preparations are being made by the Casper Boy Scout
organization, assisted by representatives of the various bust
ness mems organizations of the city, for the reception and en-
tertainment of the convoy of 275 Boy Scouts from Clinton,
Iowa, who are expected to arrive in Casper Sunday evening.
The Clinton Scouts. under the auspices of the Clinton Ro-
, 1921-07-14

tary club. are making n western auto
tour, and are now in Yellowstone
park. They are due to leave the park
, 1921-07-14

Les Snow. n Midwest caretaker In
Shannon field north Of Salt Creek. is
in Casper today on business.
, 1921-07-14
General Aid
To Have Picnic.

To Have Picnic
In place OF the regular meeting of
the seven circles of the General Aid
society OF the Methodist church this
coming Friday. a picnic will be held
at h picnic grounds at the lower
Garden Creek falls. The members are
asked to meet at the church at 9
o'clock where car will be supplied
for their transportation.
Any members who will donate the
use of car are asked to be at the
church early
, 1921-07-14
Tea Given
For Visitors.

Ieh UfVen
For Visitors.
The Misses Margaret and Kath-
Ieen Sullivan presided at an informal
tea served last Saturday in honor of
Miss Genevieve Biglin and Miss Mary
Slater. who are visiting in the city.
A number of the members of the
younger society set were invited to
meet the visitors.
, 1921-07-14
Return to
England.

England.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Hedge left yes
terday for Denver. Colo. Salt Lake
City and Philadelphia. Pa. where they
will visit for several days before sail
ing for Europe. Mrs. Hedge has been
in the employ of the Midwest Rein
ing company as craftsman and has
h distinction of being the only wom-
an craftsman in h department. Mr..
Hedge has been connected with the
accounting department. Both Mr.. and
airs. Hedge came to Casper directly
from England about two ear ago
Their visit in England will be for an
indefinite length of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
A DIFFICULT TASK.
For Historians to Pick Out Factors in
World War.

st. Louis. Dec. 2s.-Historians have
an important task in judging correct
ly the factors which went 70 make
the World war, Wayne Il. Stevens
of the historical department of Dart
mouth college to-day told members of
the National Historical association in
annual meeting here.
The world win Judge the actors and
people who took part in the struggle
in the light Of the historians findings,
he said.
He .pointed out that the documents
which tell the story of the war were
written under pressure and often con-
tain errors. Code messages. loose
translations, incorrect transcripts Of
original documents. technicalit'-s and
the vast mass Of matter to be arranged
and organized, all present difficulties,
he said.
He made a plea for intelligent work
in preservation Of the archives.
Historians have already done one
great work he declared. in presenting
the issue Of the war while Il was in
progress.
~Neyer before in all history. perhaps,
have the peoples Of any belligerent ma
tions hal such different conceptions Of
the ends for which they were striving
he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Newton has completed du-
ties in the Ross barber shop on North
Main street.
Ralph Genuison Of Keene, \. H.. has
returned to his home. after couple
Of days in the city with friends
Miss Florence Doom Of Highland
Falls. n. ~, has returned to her homo.
after passing the holiday in Barre with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottawa Giannaralli Of
2s Blackwell street are receiving con
eratulations on the birth Of son on
Christmas day.
Mrs. ,. A. Cumming of east hill vas
operated upon At the City hospital
this morning. She Is reported as rest
ing comfortably
DR. r n. Skofeld Of Fort Fairfield,
Ne. i spending the holidays Al the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. 2. n. Lyon Of
~ Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mr. Thomas T. Bassett and
children. Marjorie and Harold. Of Hart :
Mills. Pa. are in Barre passing the
HOLIDAYS with relatives
Miss Ethel HAYDEN Of Hartford.
Conn. j. in Barre passing the holiday
season vita her parents. Ar. and Mrs.
T. r. Hayden, Of Washington street