davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
BRIDGE DEDICATION


Ordsr of Exercises Saturday, October 8tt
| Saturday, Oct. 9th, will be the most
auspicious day Belfast and Waldo Coun.
ty has ever seen in the opening of the
handsome S4O0, 600 concrete bridge over
the upper harbor. 1t will be dedicated to
the Waldo County boys who lost their
lives in the World War, another and the
very best of reasons why there should be
large attendance. See the advt. on
our eighth page, the greetings of Hazel
by Charles E. Rhoades. Come to Bel
fast Saturday, Oct. 9th. Comel
The schools are to be well represented
in the bridge parade next Saturday. The
High school will have five floats, one for
each class and one for the school,
1t is hoped that all members of the Red
Cross, who can arrange to ride in the
parade and report at the room at IL
o'clock Saturday noon wearing their
wells, will notify Mrs. Essie P. Carle or
Miss Maud E. Mathews before Thursday
noon. 1t will be necessary to order the
autos at that time.
The municipal officers from the towns
will please gather at Memorial Hall at IL.
The parade will form at IL o'clock
sharp, SO as to march promptly at /
o'clock.
The cash prizes for the best decorated
autos will be Sis, $40 and SIS. A compe-
tent t-of-town committee will Judge
the city cars and like city committee
the out of-town cars. This will add in
terest to the bridge parade next Satur-
day. The line of march will include the
police, Belfast Band, Co. X. of the
Third Maine, drum corps, American Le-
gion, City Government, County Officers,
Gov. Baxter and Council, Bangor Band,
Schools, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army
and their Auxiliaries, Red Cross.
There will also be decorated floats from
Belmont, Brooks, Burnham, Frankfort,
Freedom, Islesboro, Jackson, Knox, Lib
erty, Lincolnville, Monroe. Montville,
Morrill,, Northport, Palermo, Prospect,
Searsmont, Searsport, Stockton Springs,
Swanville, Thorndike, Troy, Unity, Wal
do, Winterport, Belfast. If any Secret
society or organization can arrange to
join the parade they are urged to notify
the parade committee, B. L. Davis, chair
man. The out of-town cars will form on
Upper High street, the city cars on Wal
do avenue and the marching units from
P. o. Square to the Court House. The
march will be down High to Church, to
Grove, to Congress, to Miller, to Cedar,
to Park, to Church, to Court House, to
High, thence to bridge. The reviewing
stand will be at the left of the tablet and
Gov. Baxter will open the formal pro-
gram by unveiling the tablet. The speak
ing will be in the Pattershall field
Following the speaking there will be a
concert by the two bands and community
singing on the bridge.
The bridge will be closed to teams and
cars from to p. m.
Post Office square is being put in fine
condition for the bridge dance Saturday
night and will be as light as day. 1t is
circled with incandescent lights, witt
the same meeting at right angles in The
centre. This will be pleasing feature
and novelty for the dancing public.
band concert will precede the dance.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
MRS. EDNA NJ. AREY

Mrs. Edna NJ. Arey, formerly Of BeA-
fast, passed away in the Dearborn Pri-
vate Hospital at Medford, Mass, Sept,
oath. She was the daughter of the late,
Onestus and Mary Clark Trull and was
born in Lowell, Mass, Dec. TO- 1891. Her
early life was spent IN LlncolnVl!le and
Northport. She married Walter E. Arey
of Belfast at an early age and later moved
to Camden. Three children were born tc
them, one of whom died in infancy She
was beloved by all who knew her and
leaves many friends. She is survived by
two children, Mrs. Florence VAIN and
Donald Arey, both of Lynn, Mass; also
her mother and four brothers, Fred n.
and Frank w. Trul of Belfast, Lewis E.
Trull of Lynn and George Q. Irull OF
Unity Her interment was in Grove
Cemetery. The bearers were her 1our
brothers. Rev. Charles W. Martin Of the
Methodist church officiated.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06

term, is of general interest and has been
continued. The action is to recover ST.
QUO for damages to the plaintiffs motor
truck, which went through the draw
OF the lower bridge. June 5, 1920 The
bridge was to have been closed in very
snort time to begin work on the concrete
one, and was marked dangerous and pass
at your own risk when the plaintiff 3
truck went over.
Ihe case of the Waldo County Hospit-
al VS.. A. A. Hall of Lincolnville to recov-
er $48 for care of the defendants wife
was opened Friday afternoon with John
X: Dunton for the plaintiff and Arthur
hltchle for the defendant. The plaintiff
claimed that Mrs. Hall telephoned for
ADMISSION to the hospital and a car was
sent for her. The selectmen and neigh
bors testified that she needed treatment,
The defendant testified that he said at
the time that he should not pay the bill,
mentioned that he had called number
OF physicians, that his wife had turned
most OF their medicine down the sink
spout ane then expressed unbounded
falth IN True's Elixir. The case occu-
pied greater part of Saturday and the
Jury returned verdict for the defendant.
The case of Mrs. Matte A. Moore of
SWanvllle VS.. the administrators of the
estate of Herbert F. Maddocks was OPEN
ed Saturdayto recover $4,000 for board
and care of Maddocks, who in 1909 had
promised her his life insurance of $1,000
and deed of his $1,000 farm if she would
give him home the remainder of his
life. He was then over 90 and in poor
health. The trade was made in the pres
ence of Mrs. Moore's son, Elmer H.
Moore. 1t also appeared that Maddocks
was contented at the Moore home and
later proposed marriage to Mrs. Moore, a
widow. He had paid Mrs. Moore less
than 500 and had never made over his
HE insurance or given her the deed of
his farm, when he died Feb. IA, 1919.
Hence the action with B. M. Blanchard
OF Bangor for the plaintiff and Buzzell &
Thornton for the defendants. The de-
fence claime1 that Mr.. Maddocks was
not Ill, but was able to work, that he did
not owe the board bill and that while at
the Moore home he handled a bank ac-
count of about $1,000. After deliberating
nearly two hours the jury returned YER
dict for the plaintiff for 5000.
The criminal docket was taken up
Tuesday and will continue Wednesday
and possibly Thursday. Then after a
few hearings before the Judge the Court
will adjourn.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
PERSONAL

Eben F. Littlefield of Portland, former
ly a well known Belfast LAWYER and a
Waldo county politician, was in Belfast
last week on business with the Sunreme
Judicial Court. He was the guest of
Mrs. George o. Holmes and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H. Mixer of Provi-.
dence, X. l., Mrs Sarah Mixer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mixer of Lynn, Mass.
autoed to Belfast recently and with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter f. Aldus and Mr.. and
Mrs: John T. Rudy of Lynn, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Harri-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis,
Charles Chase of Stoughton, Mass.
was in Belfast last Thursday having been,
IN Searsport several days to celebrate
the 82nd birthday of his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Chase. His twin brother Ben
Jamln makes his home with his mother,
ohe is very capable in every respect with
the exception of walking as she has.
never fully recovered from the fall of
three years ago which injured her hip.
Capt. Albert W. Stevens of the United
States Air Service now statiored in Day.
TON, Ohio, was in Belfast several days
the past week receiving cordial welcome
from his many boyhood friends. He was
graduate of the B. H. S. in 1908 and
later graduated from the U. of M. Re-
Gently he has been in North Conway, N.
H., making general survey of the White
Mountain region at an altitude of about
IL, 0OU The plane he uses is too large to
land in even the Dyer field Oh Belmont
avenue, where the Maxim planes were
recently quartered. He was in Bangor
Sunday to look after a landing field in
that vicinity. "Bert" speaks modestly
of his experiences, but he did we'll his
part in the World War and since in the
U. S. A. S.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
Supreme Judicial Court
,,stice Leslie Z. Cornish of Augusta,
Presiding.

u.. Grand Jury reported Thursday
Dioe pS having found the following in
|.,nents; u;u: D..
I I'lss Gallagher, for breaking and en-
W. Sept. goth the respondents were
Sned in open court with plea of
,,,tf rs. William Ballard, James Man.
and Charles W. Seekins; breaking
,ntering; plea of not guilty. Seekins
s.ted and plead guilty. (Two indict-
.,,s $ Arthur l. Degan, Joseph M.
william J. Scannell and George
Each Of Boston for larceny. Plea of
sge vs.. John Dodge, breaking and
|.,rn1, plea of guilty. 1.-TWO indict-
...ts vs.. Lewis J. Towers, for forgery;
|, Il guilty.
|Sucys Edward W. Bowen, for larceny;
[, Of guilty.
sie vs.. Herbert B. Hill, for conceal
moi. gagged property; plea of guilty
Snevs. Percy E. Peavey, for nuisance; !;
+ o, not guilty.
nte S. frank Cavanaugh, for illegal
[sd intoxicating liquor in single sale.
tate vs.. Harold H. Brown, uttering;
Il of nolo contendere entered, Three
rdments),
rmr appealed cases were entered; three
,s.e of liquor by Willis E. Harvey,
rg + Peavey and Homer B. CarteE.
s.es not tried were disposed of as tol-
asudetLe & Graham VS.. II. E. Kenny;
,nSsed.
5Ypge Judd Co. VS.. C. P. Woodbury.;
B3uted by agreement.
'r5ab!Jants of Troy VS.. L. j. Ward; as
epsd TO the first day of the January
s-l
A 5 Watson, collector, VS.. Horace A.
@aejl assigned to the first day of the
l5lay term.
r j Heinz VS.. C. F. Drake; assigned
rtls econd day of the January term.
7ooert f. Dwyer VS.. F. W. Durgin; uei-
-s party; no further action.
5s-lmau Furniture & Carpet Co. VS.. C.
DAVIS neither party; no further &C
5as5Gants. of Freedom VS.. E. w. Rob-
a. ietaulted by agreement.
II Carter VS.. Charles McAulitfe;
N,se- without costs.
and w. B. Dutch VS.. W. B. Love-
q. ilsJu, sSed.
M--ice Mayhem VS.. George SWEET; to
lesr1 before January term or dismiss
Ea j Stevens VS.. w. H. Stevens;
sD.ssta
lsrelce L. Morrill, VS.. Beatrice D. Nor
b asmlssed.
ause helley VS.. Elbridge Pease; nei-
ID gartti no further action
@-Is c. Hamlin of Brooks VS.. w. d.
-a Portland, director of railroads;
G1let 10 second day of the January
go The action is for $1,000 damages
eyed injuries at the Brooks depot
ym 1913
L.ias L. Clark VS.. John E. Clark; dis
Asd
lla-5 Of Edwin P. Treat VS. George |.
We. 1e.taeT party; no further action.
.a- II, Scrlbner VS.. j. W. Waning,
At.'5d by agreement.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
THE BRIDGE

Across the harbor, where Penobscot's
tide,
Forever rising-falling, seems to glide
Like some huge serpent on its shiny bed,
Or yet-perchance in anger lifts its head,
Whipped by the storm-a kissing, furious
thing
That strikes and strikes again with VEN
omed sting;
Here stands the bridge, each massive
span and pier
Will bear the passing throng year after
year
Youth will grow old and tyrant time de-
mand
His toll of human lite-the bridge will
stand
We dedicate this bridge with loving
thought
For boys who said goodbye one day and
wrought
A mighty work in lands far, far away,
Nor counted life too dear price to pay.
Across world wide chasm of despair
They built bridge of hope and planted
there
A starry banner, red and white and blue,
And died to save the bridge, the flag and
you.
ana so, until tneSe stones nave tuEutu "
dust
And bolts and rods have crumbled into
rust
Aye, until tides nc longer ebb and flow
Till then, on glory's page their names
shall glow.
Sleep on, dear lads-the long hard day is
done.
Nor sound or shock of battles lost or wor
Shall mar the rest well earned; and wher
the day
Eternal breaks and shadows flee away,
Well walk together up the shining slope,
That rises just beyond the bridge OF hope
Charles Emery Rhoades, Belfast Me
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06

MIR, and Mrs. Donald Arey, Mrs. Raw
m ond Vain, Mr.. Lewis E. Trull and Mrs.
Louis Stafford of Lynn, Mass, were here
to attend the funeral services of MIS-.
Edna M. Arey Tuesday, Sept 9th. at the
chapel in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06

VIM. Vaughan, next Sunday morning at
1O.45. Sunday school at noon. All cor
daily invited.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odst Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.. teIe-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O
The first annual meeting of the FEEDER
ated Church was held Monday evening in
the North Church pariors and the follow
ing executive committee elected with
Hon. r. F, Dunton presiding: Elmer A.
Sherman, c. S. Bickford, J. H. Howes,
Mrs. c. w. Wescott, Miss Charlotte W.
Colburn, W. R. Howard, R. H. Dunbar,
NJ. C. Hill, Mrs. C. B. Holmes, Mrs. j.
R. Dunton. This committee met Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Howes and organized with Mr.
Howard, chairman; Mr.. Bickford, clerk; /;
Mr.. Dunbar, treasurer. The following
committees were elected: Budget, M. L.
S]ugg, v. A. Simmons, G. G. Abbott;
music, Miss Colburn, Mrs. Grace c. Pills
bury, Mrs. VIM. M. Randall; Sunday
school, Mrs. James C. Durham, Mrs
John r. Dunton, Mrs Raymond R.
Sherman, Mrs. j. H. Howes; social, Mrs
Fred T. Chase, Mrs. Wescott, Mrs.
Slugg, Mrs v. L. Hall, Miss Anne Nj.
kittredge; floral, Mrs. l. I. Dinsmore,
Mrs. e. B. Holmes, Mrs. w. j. Dorman;
supply, j. H. Howes, M. C. Hill.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev
George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, IL
Cedar; telephone, 123-11. Sabbath ser
vices at 1O:45 and 7:30; Sunday school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 7:3O.
A series of devotio tional meetings has
| October beginning next waek. The first
will be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam, Union street, who are soon to
| leave for Florida to spend the winter.
J The Thursday evening meetings are
maintained by this church with consider
able interest. Oct. &, topic, "Adopting a
| Missionary Program" Oct. 13, tThe
Stewardship of Money" Oct 20, "Civic
Righteousness. This is union service
in which the Methodist people unite. DR..
Hammond, speaker. Oct. q, Red Cross
service
The schedule for the Sunday evenings
in October is as follows: Oct. 9, address,
''Life Sacred to Duty" study of the
careers of Joseph Garibaldi and George
Muller. Oct. 16, address. 1.-The Sanctuary
of Music" study of the careers of Mu
sical Immortals. Oct. %, address, ''The
Moses of America" study of the career
of Roger Williams. October 80, address,
"Mr. John Three Sixteen" study of a
practical ministry for boys. The music
at these evening services is very enjoy
able, in which the organ, orchestra,
chorus and soloists participate. Every
one heartily invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

ernmcnt ~ the community. Private
warfare for whatever cause In a public
wrong a clear public policy loudly
demands that the strung AS well az
the weak shall submit their quarrela 10
the peaceful and orderly determination
~ established tribunals The Kansas
experiment II not yet demonstration
and the Kansas plan must encounter
many difficulties that llc deep In the
very nature ~ u democracy. not 10
mention those incident 10 our scheme
81 constitutional law. but u In funda
mentally right and vii prevail" ZAP.
plauHcl.
CllAlIiMAN STARK There In moth.
Ina ! can Nay Ia you 10 express our ap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

probation 81 what you have done for
N today. know there has becn In the
mind of each one Of you here. becauss
I have talked 20 you separately, some
little argument againHt ths Kansas
Court ~ industrial Jtelations. lou
know that the effort has been made In
Texas 20 do something along that line.
don't advLsc you 10 70 out and start
u whlrlwlnd campaign. don't say any.
ihlnE about II. you have heard H. n you
want 10 ask any more questions you
can talk 60 the Judge tonight.
In appreciation 81 what he has said
90 AN, I am Rolng 10 confer upon him
one Of our badges Of honor. tApplauseD.
The session adjourned at $50 p. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05

outings, purchased the old Dix hous'
and many hundred acres in the vicinity
of Dixyille Notch about 25 years ago
He built an attractive hotel, the Bal
sans, and devoted much time and mon
ey to developing the resort Dixvills
Notch Is the natural highway from
Colebrook and the Connecticut valley
to the Rangelcy lakes and the Andres
coggin valley. 1t is the only east and
west pass across the state north oil
GrOyetOn.
Apparently cut by water ages ago
the pass il one OF the most rugged
and beautiful defiles in the eastern sec.
ton of the United States. The growth
of automobile touring malc The Bal
sans readily accessible and few years
ago Mr.. Hale enlarged the hotel at an
expense OF more than $4,000.
No expense was spared in making
the surroundings worthy Of the pala
tial structure. In front of the hotel
Lake Gloriefte, an artificial lake Of
rare beauty. had been stocked with
trout and anglers often caught a fine
string which they had cooked for
breakfast. A golf course was laid ont
and the stables arc noted for their sad
die horses as well az pedigreed cattle
Few men have done more to make
northern New Hampshire favorit va
cation region for people Of means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
FRANK FRISCH
MADE RECORDS
Giants Third Baseman
Was Star All the
Season
WAS SECOND IN
NUMBER OF HITS
Did Many Other Things to
Place Him Near the
Top

New York, Dec 5.-Frank Frisch
third baseman Of the worlds champion
Giants, established a unique playing
record during the recent pennant cam
paign. This was revealed by the official
national league batting averages, which
have just been released.
He was one Of the six players In the
league who made more than 200 hits.
He slammed out 2Il, and finished sec
ond in this respect to Rogers Hornsby.
He was one Of the eight players who
made at least 100 runs, He tied for
second place with his teammate Dave
Bancroft, with I2l. He was one OF the
six players who took part in every
game played by their respective clubs.
He was one of the nine players who
made Ave hits in one game. He out
distanced the base runners with 40
stolen bases.
With the exception Of Emil Meusel,
who was not with the Giants during
The entire season, Frisch led the worlds
champions in batting with an everage
of .33l.
In addition, he established record
in the worlds series by making four
hits In as many times at bat In the
first game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
p BASKETBALL CANES
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY
They are Evenly Divided Between
Home Games and Road
Games.

Burlington, Dec 5.--The University
Of Vermont has announced the fol
lowing schedule for the basketball sea
son. 1t consists Of twenty-five games
divided EVENLY between the home
court and road games. A game with
Knox college Of Galesburg, H., whose
team Is to make an eastern trip In
January is pending.
Dec. 9.--AIbany Law at Burlington.
Dec. l4.--Norwicll at Mortified.
Jan. Middlebury at Burlington.
Jan. est. Lawrence at Burling.
ton.
Jan. l2.-Boston university at Bos-
ton.
Jan. ls.-Holy Cross at Worcester.
Jan. l4.--Boston college at Boston.
Jan. -Middlebury at Middlebury.
Jan. 2l.--St. Michaers at Burling.
ton
Feb. 3.--New Hampshire State at
Burlington.
Feb. 4.--Trinity at Burlington
tpending.l
Feb. s.-St. Michaels at Winooski.
Feb. l0.-Lowell Tech at Burling-
ton.
Feb. l5.-Norwich at Burlington.
Feb. l7.-Lowell Tech. at Lowell.
Feb. ls.-New Hampshire State at
Durham
Feb. Northeastern at Boston
(pending.l
, Feb. 2I.-Springfeld at Springfield.
Feb. 22.-Trinity at Hartford.
Feb. 20 Massachusetts, Agricultur-
al at Amherst.
Feb. 25.-- Boston college at Burling-
ton,
March 3.-Boston university at Bur
ington.
March li.-Holy Cross at Burling-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
|COLLEGE TEAMS
| ARELINING UP
Middlebury and University
of Vermont on Basket
ball Court
FOUR VETERANS
AT THE FORMER
Season Opens Dec. 10 With
Norwich at Mid
dlebury

Middlebury, Dec. 5The varsity
basketball team is rapidly whipping
into form Under the direction Of Coacf
A. NJ Brown. The varsity squad has
been practicing as body for only .
week, basketball actively in the early
part Of the season being confined to .
preliminary interclass series which ad-
mirably served its purpose Of uRcov-
ering material for the squad. The new
men promise well and with Captain
Leonard, Lacy, Timberman and Hardy
of last years squad the season should
be successful. The schedule has been
announced as follows:
Dec. 10, Norwich university at Mid
dlebnry.
Dee. IL, Dartmouth at Hanover
Dec. Is, Trinity at Hartford.
Dec. 10, Harvard at Cambridge.
Dee. IL, open.
Jan. 8, St. Lawrence university at
Middlebury.
Jan. Z, IT, v. M at Burlington.
Jan. IS, u. ". NJ. at Middlebury.
Feb. 10, st. Michael's college at
Middlebury.
Feb. II, Clarkson Institute OF Tech
AT Potsdam.
Feb. IS, st. Lawrence university at
Canton.
Feb. %, Norwich university at
Mortified.
There will be return game with
St. Michael's for which the date has
not yet been arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
WOMAN JUROR
MAKES CHARGE
That Attempt Had Been
Made to Intimidate
Her
INTO CHANGING HER
VOTE ON ARBUCKLE
That Case Crops Out Fol-
lowing Failure of Jury
to Agree

San Francisco, Dee. Collateral is
sues were to the fore to-day in tn,
Affairs of Roscoe Arbuckle, the jur,
which tried him on manslsughteI
charge having disagreed and been dis
charged yesterday.
Foremost Of the three groups Of cir
cumstances attracting public interest
was the charge made BY Mrs. Helen
NJ. Hubbard, one Of the jurors, that
attempts had been made to intimi-
date her.
Mrs. Hubbard told Milton U'Ren, an
assistant district attorney, and several
other persons that man representing
himself as Gus Olivia, a commission
merchant, with whom her husband had
had business. dealings, ha6 telephoncd
the husband Saturday night with the
intent Of having her change her vote as
juror.
She let it be known that she had
stood consistently for Arbuckle's con-
yiction. Hubbard said it had been in
tisnated by the man that he might
save himself trouble BY sending his
wife note asking that she vote for
Arbuckle's acquittal.
U'Ren announced that the whole
matter be laid before the grand jury
tonight.
The federal charge against Arbuckle,
based ON an allegation Of illegal trans
portation of liqusr drunk at the party
in the Hotel st. Francis at which It
was charged Miss Virginia Rappe met
fatal injury, VIII be set for hearing to-
day.
Charges Of perjury against Mrs.
Minnie Neighbors Of Los Angeles,
witness, called BY the defense at the
trial, also were set for hearing to-day.
In addition to ali these. last nights
intimation by Milton Cohen, Of Ar
buckles counsel, that the defense had
something up it, sleeve and was pre-
pared to sslet IL come down" to-day,
came in for comment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
Saturdays Football Scores.

Washington and JEFF. IA, Detroit 2.
Penn. State 81. Washington !.
Alabama IA, Tulane Z.
Louisiana State II, Miss. Aggies IA
North Carolina Ia, Florida 0.
Southern California 2s, Wash. Stats
I.
Peabody 2l, Lynn Classical 0.
Marblehead 10. Salem :.
Needham 20, Natick l3.
Waite High IL. Maiden 0.
st. James 20. Catholic High 0.
Ansonia Conn. -, Elgin lllll 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
A puzrler for Ma.

"Ma,' said Johnny as he was getting
ready for bed, do you know I've got
eleven toes ~
Nonsense, dearl Where did you get
that idea :"
Look, IN count 'em. Ten, nine,
eight, seven, six--and the other five
are eleven. boston TRANSCRIPT.