davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
ANDREW CROSS.

Funeral servicse for Andrew Cross,
veteran of the civil war, and one
of the best-known residents Of north.
east Washington. will be held this
afternoon at his home, 914 X street
northeast. Interment will be with
fun military honors in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cross was born in Washington
eighty-four years ago. For many
years he wss in the shoemaking
business in l. street southeast. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
At the outbreak of the civil war.
he emitted in Company F, Second
regiment, District volunteer infan-
try. He was q member of Kit Car.
son Post, G. A. r.
Surviving Mr.. Cross are two
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Green and
Mrs. Catherine Miller, and two sons,
William Sherman Cross and Charles
T. Cross
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

ne lArgs sF0S SkrRsstss o0 the Noh,s
farms this year was sold In advance
for seed 10 farmers throughout the
three prairie provinces.
One OF the great advantages OF
Rosen rye, IL is said. IL its ability 10
produce a profitable crop even In the
dTyest seasons.
On the Noble farms 5000 acres wsre
seeded TO Rosen rye this fall, and most
OF the farmers In Southern Alberta, II
acreage.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MARRIAGES.

HOLLIDAY-ALFO 81, Riverdale
Md. and Ethel NJ. IT. Branchvilie, Nd
The Rev Harry ID. Mitchell.
ORNE-BROMLEY-Jam p, a. and
Cleada E.. 2s. The Rev. J. Alvin Camp.
BROwN-DODsoN - Hart g. "a. and
Catherine ". is. The Rev. John E
Briggs.
CONDON SINGLES - E. Audiey. 40
Bethesda, Md, and Anna L., sS. The
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph.
MON-BRIGHTBILL Alfred. 80
Koshkonong, Mo, and Mary G., 26
Cando. N. Oak. The Rev. James s.
Montgomery.
URG-RIEF-Hyman. 30. and Ida
rs, both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
George Silverstone.
HILLIARD- RD-CoLLEY-w. L., so, and Robie
E.. 40. both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
UPToN-MILLER-J. Sam. 80. and Cora E
"a. The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
wOOD-COLBURN - Charles F., 21, and
Glady. NJ. 30. The Rev. James F.
HETsCH- H-PURvIo-Edmund j., 2s, Rich
mond, Va. and Myrtle F.: Is. Lynch
burg. Va. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
NKMARTIN = william O.. IS, and
Alverda, 45. both of Lansdale, Pa. The
Rev. +. w. johnson.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

seventy-three years ago. When a child,
his parents removed TO Baltimore. lie
was I'm the butcher business In that
city until seventeen years ago. when
he came 20 Washington.
Surviving Mr.. Kaiser are his wife.
Mrs. Katherine Kaiser. and six chill
dren. Hermann, Charles and John
Kaiser. and Mrs. Josephine Lerian.
Mrs. Lora Lamley and Mrs. Theresa
Rice
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MANY RELICS ARE BEING
UNEARTHED AT PALESTINE

LONDON. Nov 2.-The Palestine
Weekly reports further progress in
the excavations being conducted by
the various archaeological societies In
that country.
Al the city OF Ascalon the great
cloisters with which Herod the Great
adorned his birthplace have been iden-
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
CANADIAN FARMS TURN
TO CULTIVATION OF RYE

CALGARY. Alta. Nov. 2.-The rise
OF rye into Unprecedented popularity
is the greatest surprise OF the year IN
Western Canadian agriculture. Last
year the surprise was the sudden
fashion OF raising sunflowers.
The Noble farms north OF Calgary,
largest farms In Canada. were the
pioneer growers OF rye. The variety
Is Rosen. imported from Michigan.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Nenxsglsn $40 eusrantlned.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The Norwegian
steamer snar. a freishter. was placed
In quarantine with her crew here yes.
terday because OF the removal at Nor
folk OF her commander suffering from
a disease reported here TO have been
diagnosed as typhus. Captain Olson
had been taken III after the Snar left
Guantanamo and Santiago two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Turks 10 Send Missions.

coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. s.-Ths
assembly OF the Turkish Nationalist
government at Angora has decided
TO send missions TO the United States.
Great Britain. France. and Italy 10
explain the Nationalist aims and
peace conditions. says an AnEora
dispatch
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
HENRY KAISER.

Funeral services for Henry Kaiser
n widely.known resident of Benning
ID. c., who died Sunday after an i'll.
ness of several weeks at Benning
Hotel, were held this morning at Dean
wood Roman Catholic Church. Inter.
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Kaiser was born in Germany
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
DEATHS.

HARMON. On Saturday, September "a.
lsi at Coblenz, Germany, CAPT
band of Marie Armstrong Harmon Flu
neral services at the amphitheater at
Arlington Cemetery on Friday, Novem-
Der 4, at p IN.
ROBBINS. On, Monday, October al. 1921
at 2:+b p. m, at 401 Eleventh street
southeast, LOTTIE NJ. ROBBINS, be :
loved wife of James Robbins, dauRhter
of Charles M. and Gate C. Keieher
Relatives and friends invited to attend
services at her late residence, on Thurs
Yate, Mt. Ollvet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

the photographs on these pages
ken and why they were suppressed
Second Section today.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

grounds at Tsarskoe Seo in May, 1917 transforming
:: : :: 1; : M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK. May 1a.-Iack OF
public interest sud continuance o.
firm money tendencies prompted
further hcarisb aggression IN today's
ap8thefic stock market sales APP
proxiniased f5o.oeo shares. The clos.
ms was irregular.
Professional pressure made fur
fher Roadway turing the morning on
an unusually small u buai-
ness on todfy's stock exchange. Tho
independent EieciH. motors. equip
menta. sugars n utilities shared in
the general decline Of I 20 . points.
Numfrous specialuies whose dividend
prospects have become Increasingly
doubtful IN tho lau few days were
heavy OF weak. Famous Plays. Sears
Hoobuck. Remington Typewriter and
National Enamsiiing Lost 1 10 4
points. Diyioend-paylng rails 81 tho
type featured hy NORTH IN Pacific.
Canadian Pacific. Great Northern
and New YORK Central forfeited all
their nainn Of h previous day.
Chemical shares were the only spe-
claltles 20 show q strong tone. rising
I "a 2 points. Call money opened az
: per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
SUPPER TABLE s

OF the Southwest Assembly b. NJ
eleven O'Clock Friday in Hodey Hail.
Miss Hortenso sVitzcr and Miss Ada
Belle Travis are 90 furnish musical
numbers.
Art DAY NJ the Wonrin's club viii
consist OF "a program Ut speeches and
nn art exhibit. 10 be- held az the
Chamber OF Commerce un 70 81
tho clubs building being used for tie
election. und Will hr preceded 1y 81
VeIf important board mcotlur At hlif
past two o'clock Prof J. :. Lander
viii address the club Mrs. Inc.
Weniakc viii have an exhibit ~ her
work-indiau designs 900 dresses ard
hiousos-and VIII have PIX rirlu to
wear the garments for tire cNnllit.
The meeting IS open ~ tl- pubic
Gcorgc D. RohrmoSer. charged with
passing "a worthless check vas hold
FOR tho grand jury this morning on
f9b0 bond. lie was arrested By
Policeman Thomas Hogan after a
complaint was made against him by
NJ. Sanchez. The latter claimed that
BE- had been given % worthless cheek
for $50
Alhuqucruuc ~ to bc well repre-
scented nt tho annual clinical confer
encc ~ tho Rocky Mountain district
of the United states Public Health
-assocl1tiou 90 BE- held in Denver al
next woek Thosr who are CO. attend
tho conference from Albuquerque are
pr. gc.r.t k. Angle. DR. J. A. lstdy.
ur j. o. Coluuur. br. j. G. bodda
aud Dr. ". 4. Gcklor The i've are
ON the medical staff of the association
fur Ncw Mcsico. They expect 20 leave
Alhuuuerqur saturday uight.
'. 4. Hale wa fined Si5 la police
court this morning ON the chafFr ui
speeding &c. was said 20 Dee driNlng
hIs cor cs niles am hour
Tine Royal Crauer- rcportcd To- thf
police today that e. lady's coat WA
stolen from the linr in back OF thcli
shop un cold avenue Inst night
The ny club OF the \. ". e. \
had 20 picnic ln the hills last night
al o uud Girls going in tho party
They lot the n. ~ g. 4. at Z o'clock
|ycs0rrdHy Ir nutomohiles and rc'
turned ltst uish. at nine. The eve
ming was spent in climbing mountain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

CHICAGO. May i9.-Action Of the
wheat market today failed TO justify
rumors tina "A big break IN pricca
would result from the passage OF an
anti-pit bill by the upper house OF
the Illinois Legislature. Opening quo
tations which varied from = 70 90
cents lower with May ti.fs and July
N.i6 90 fi.i7. were followed hy rail-
lies hat IN some cases brought the
market back 20 the anne as yester-
days finish.
Subsequently tho market scored a
material advance hut reports OF rain
IN Kansas brought about free selling
and temporary declines. The close
nevertheless was strong. ~ to a.
cents net higher. with May ti.52 to
ti.S3 and july ti.isA 20 fi..0.
Corn Swuyed with wheat After
opening = TO IL cents lower in
Guiding July al 6OA 20 Giis cents
the market soon recovered most 81
the loss and To- the May delivery
reached yesterday final figures.
Later the market rccedcd as "a re-
suit Of favorable weather and Of re-
ports that planting showed rapid pro-
rrcss The close was unsettled. = 20
cents net lower with July
COS to gOh rents
Oats took the same course as other
cereals. starting n 70 q cent down.
July 3AA 20 8dA cents and later
turning up grade.
Provisions were steadled by firm.
ness In h hos market.
- - 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

and "a camp nrn supper, Arrange
ments for the picnic we're made by
Howe Elder, chairman OF tho social
committee.
suit was nicsi by Gross. Kelly a
Company, T. ~ Puincy Mercantile
company. Whitney Hardware com
pnny. Bond conncii sheep a Wool
coinpany. and the W. l. Trimbic
company this morning. Contcstlng
payments OF fees to y. W. Dobson,
A. n. Rcnchen, Y. =. Mirra and =. w.
Akerr from tho estate Of r.. A. Miern.
Tho complaint elieEes that these
men, n lawyers and alleged cxccu-
tors OF the estate. could not prove
that they had lone anything 10 bcnc-
ft the estate. m had presented no
vouchers IN the court.
Have a heart. Judge" Vas the
plea Of Juan Clbcru, charged with
drunkenness when he appeared be-
fore Justice OF Peace Montoya at tho
court house tins morning. for his
"'stecnth' oncnso. CABRERA was re-
leased by Montoya when he was
brought up on the same charge last
week. after making "a plea for his
family, and saying hat he had lost
his money. The evidence In ms ease
was an empty tequiia bottle. and Il
took only one snln 70 satisfy the
court that Il was genuine. CABRERA
was given 30 days in the county jail.
Objections 10 the pctitlon of y. v.
Sanchez. asking the district court for
"a writ 81 mandnmus. 10 force the
school directors OF district II to
verify the count % the recent cleo
ton. were ovcrruled this morning BY
Judge NJ. r. Hickey. Further Obicc-
lions were raised. me the case Is still
before tho court This afternoon. SAM
chez received 81 Of 90 votes In tho
election, but the Judges decided that
two OF Sanchcz's votes were Illegal.
aud declared his opponent elected.
sanchez Is challenging the rights OF
these Judges TO pass on the legality
q votes.
Tbs fire department was called 10
the alley bchind the Combs hotel ON
Central avenue this noon 90 cNtin-
gulsh "a fire which started In a box
81 trash. The fire was cXtinguishod
with chcmicals. There was no dam
age.
1nr remains Of Francesca Em-trin
Madrid. who died Of wounds received
in action on D. Belgian front Nov.
3. 1918. reached Albuquerque last
night. Sergeant August r. Bolinsky
accompanying as "a military escort.
Madrid was tho son Of Juan y. Mad
rid. 40s West Pacific avenue. Tho
funeral service will take place sat
urday afternoon al 2:aO from Sacred
Heart church aud viii be- in charge
Of the local chapter Veterans ~ For
clrn wars. The body will luo in state
tomorrow az the undertaking room,
% Garcia and sons. West Silver ave.
nue.. Friends and cx-scrylcc men ar,
invited 70 attend the funeral service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
More Rain Nedeed
To Save Cattle in
Grant Co.-Hodge

The state cattle sanitary board viii
meet az IT, headquarters here tomor-
row, Tho members of the board are.
~ q. Mossman. OF Roswell. prcuidcnt.
Cole ltailston. Mnrdnlona. Tom Burns
TERRA Amnrilla; Tom Rose. Albu-
qucfuuri Filipe Luccro. Of nona Ana
county. ~. 4. Hodge. 81 silver city.
Mr. Hodge arrived In Albuquerque
this morning. lie states that cattle
men around Silver City are happy
ovcr the recent rain. but mat there
has hardly been enough to do much
good. Cattle are SIN being shipped
out 81 hat region. into Kansas for
~pasturagc. AccordinE TO Mr. Hodge.
more cattle die. the south part Of
New Mexico viii not have any cattle
left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

CHICAGO MAY TO- potur.H fr-
ccipts. 81 cats odd. firm rorflsrn
white. sacked and bulk. 80 D0uI 20
cwti new weaki Louisiana white.
fg.85 W2 90 cwt ToNua %uilnnls.
$3.50 37ft souih Curolinl cYbtiIr
81 oo Il Sa5 barrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

XIV YORK. May ia-Llbcrty
honds closed; avs. tss.ott first q.
fkT.fz bid. second a. tt1iot mrs
Aka. 981.3es sycond thh sh..it'
~. 80. victory sAs. ts7se; victory
- aaILln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

stolen-New Cadillac bicycle, No.
tOi. Reward for return 20 20S s.
broadway. Phone 1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

WV YORK MAY TO-. Har nl.,f
domestic. 0aisc f1rrign, 5sl,. Mes.
ican dollars acc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Can now supply limited moun OF
factory woonl In full wngon loads.
Hahn Coal Go. PhOnc Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

NEW YORK. May i9.-cotiOn fu-
turss CLOSED quiet. May. fi2.is; July,
fie.Gs. OctobSr. ti3-sf, DECEMBER,
ffa0e. January. tf1.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

5000. beef steers steady 10 strong.
80 % Ma; top maturod steers. 81 90,
bulk. $500 uk.ha, others mostly
FtcEdy, bulk TAT COWS aud heifDfs.
$4,000 sos bulls largely 81 90 n
G.25. veal calves mostly 81 lOma-f.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; lights about
steady, others strong 90 30 crnfa
higher than NcstrrdHNH average. cop.
gss5s brlk. gs.25ns.5e uira stead,
to strong bulk desirable S. 900
SIS.
sheen receipts. ~ 600. very Glow
lambs steady tn CO ccnta lower, sheep
25ff50 ccnts lower Fhuru lambs f,Il
eariy. f1t1a. uo sales wooded lHuHr.
native springs, $4,000 1873, fcf'
ewes. tb.OOmC50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE sHOT
PHONE BsT-W aos > SECOND 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

SEw YORK. May fp-Prime mer-
.~,ntiie papor. "a OF per cont; eN-
~h.re. irregular. aterlinf demand
400 ner cost: cables. f0Oa per cent.
Time louns steady 90 lays. 20 days
and 3 months. 81 per cent
call money firm high 7 PEI cent.
law Z per cent. ruling rate per
cent. closing CT per cent last loan
por cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Livestock

DENVER. May is.-Caitlo receipts
700. strong 20 40 emit higher. beef
steers, 500. cows and hcifcrs.
sB.60n7O0s calves. stO.OOalaO0.
stockers and feeders. 5000 q 90.
ycariings, t7.25 1880; bulls, $1,000
SEQ.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. market 10
mi higher top. tsso; bulk. t7.7b9
$50.
sheep receipts. 800; sioady: closing
lower. lambs, giO.tO0 u VS. ewes.
t5.b00eTss spring lambs. fiib0@
ie.25.
KANSAS CITY. May ia.-Cattio
receipts. g.f0oi beef stccra active.
steady 20 10 cents higher: top. gs75.
other sales. tGTb0s.5os suotkers
and feeders weak. other classes
around steady best yeaiors 10 pack
era, $500 odd cows, $3.50 100
bulk. $3.50 600.
Hogs. receipts. $500; uneVenly
steady 10 10 cents higher than yca-
terddy; best lights and mediums fu
packers and shippers. - 80, bulk II
sales. fsO0MN.SOs packidg aowa and
pigs steady; closing with advance
lost.
Bheep receipts. a.5oO. sheep steady
a. 20 cents lower; Texas wcthers.
sG.7b. most sales, t5.e0 q 6.7bi lambs
steady. 70 choice aged lambs ON sale
native springers, si2.oo.
CHICAGO, May 10 Cattle receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
SHOE REPATRINo

Fina nhoe nsnairfur Oats Paw ana 4 =
5. Hosis. soc. frss Delivery,
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

xrw YORK. May is-copPer
-.Irs 6lectrOl,tlc spot and nearby.
4aL4f1Ic, futures. iah
sfln eaeIrri spot and nearby a@a-"o'
mturcf. t93 90.
'Nr.n nominaly unchanged.
tend steady, rpot, tb,eo.
yirc ouief; East ~. Louis ociifefs
.sot. 1f-st9Ase
Anumcny, ftsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

The rcgulnr FRIDAY meeting of the
Women club. az which open dhA
will be- obscrN ed. viii DE held at the
Chamber 81 Commerce. because the
Woman club house will be- used as
Il polling place. A special exhibit Of
the work of AIRS inez Westlake and
the art class viii DE held Stcncillcd
smocks and urgandics viii be showa.
A program ~ the mssfiBg Of the
Young Peoples Legion Of the saliva
ton Army az tho Army hall "a 3
o'clock tonight will be- featured Do
singing hy Baron J. v. Auriemmn,
late Of the Boston Grand Opera com
rany. ne viii sing especially for tho
benefit Of the salvation Army, and
will he accompanied BY Miss Ethel
Garrett
Ncu-cducntional examination for
oni-e machine experts will be held
until June 4 1921. 10 IN n vacancy
IN the Albuquerque internal revenue
Office. IL has been announced hy the
United States civil service commits
sion. Application blanks and further
information may be- obtained from
= a. Busch. local secretary.
riacido lara mdilo. waricn of tia
state pe%nitcntinry. was In Alhuqucr-
que TODAY. returning 20 the capital
N"NHNNN ~ MNLNN 10 q" .
says bio recently %organized rife club
is making rapid progress. tie hos
organized thr prison guards into n
club and b. makins expert marhsmcu
% them
Cot. ralph =. Twitchcll, who va
scheduled to speak at assembly az the
State University nest Friday morning.
has been detained ln Washington
where be- went 90 have conference
with scrrctury Fail. Colonel TWifch-
cIl was scheduled Co. speak un tho
subject of The icudinG Facts OF Sow
Mexico History This same topic
viii De presented hY Chus a. Cuau.
IN H.. professor ct history 90 the
STATE University. Dr. oa b. o. grad
uute Of 10 University OF Washington
aud of thr lniNersifY OF California
d major student of Prof. Herbert Boil
TOM probably the leading authority
in the United States ON the history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21

The rank Of esquire will be worked
next Monday evening by the X. of P.'s
A full attendance is desired.
Warren Ellis Of Woronoco, Mass,
was a weekend visitor at. the homes
of q. A. Davis and v. r. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B~illodeau, whose
apartment was recently damaged by
fire, have gone to the home Of their
son in Montpelier.
Miss Harriet Davis and Herbert Da-
Wis are home from Montpelier semi
nary for the Christmas vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21

drawn. Their supply was exhausted the
first evening.
The seven wonders booth was in
charge of A. III. Bartlett, +. Il. Brown,
Clarence Pitkin and Bert Goodridge. A
visit to this booth was as good as a
trip around the world. Eyery4 wonder
was well represented, from Africa to
Alaska.
a pleasing entertainment was rem
dered Thursday evening. An admission
of seven cents was charged, every sew
enth person admitted free. About 100
tickets were sold.
The chicken-pie supper was held Fri
day evening and was well ~patronized.
At the close Of the supper all articles
remaining unsold from tho booths were
disposed of at auction by v. r. Hud
SOL as auctioneer. Everyone was in
the best OF spirits and the bidding was
brisk.
The ladies' aid. and the Bible classes
wish to thank all who contributed in
any way toward making the fair a
success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
MARSHFIELD
Seven-cent Fair Cleared s245 fol
Church Organizations.

WtWN
The seven cent fair, under the aus
pieces Of the ladies' aid and the Bible
classes of the ar. 4. church, proved d
great success, the net proceeds amount
ing to $245. The booths were p~rettily
decorated and did a thriving business
in their several lines. The fancywork
booth was very dainty in evergreen
and poinsettias. This was In charge Of
Mrs. G. L. Dwinell, Mrs. Lee Shortt,
Mrs. Carroll Mears and Miss Ruby Da-
Wis. Next in order was the food booth.
in charge of Mrs. A. r. Cole, Mrs. J..
w. Mears, Mrs. Phil Rogers. This booth
was very pretty in red and white.
Their line was all disposed Of the first
day and a new stock was solicited for
the second days trade
The miscellaneous booth carried q
variety Of articles, including produce
and poultry. This was trimmed in ev-
ergreen and yellow chrysanthemums
and was in charge OF Mrs. A. II, Bart
lett. Mrs. j. w. Ennis, Mrs. r. f..
Brown and Mildred Emery. The candy
booth, in charge Of Mrs. Bert May and
Mrs. Clara Bliss, was very dainty in
green and white, with a spray of pink
roses. Their line Of homemade candy
was a high-cIass and their booth was
well ~patronized.
The apron booth was trimmed with
bluebirds. IL looked very dainty and
was in charge Of Mrs. II. G. pitkins
Mrs. B. l.. Cameron and Mrs. y. III.
Brown. The mystery booth, or grab,
was in charge Of Mrs. u. E. Currier
and Mrs. ". r. Hudson. This was com
posed of a small Christmas tree loaded
with oranges. Each orange bore a mum
Der corresponding with the articles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
WlLLIAMsTOWN
Basketball Team, Although Handi-
capped, Is Doing Well.

In a hard fought basketball game
last Friday night on their home floor
the Williamstown junior senior high
| school basketball team lost their sec
ond game Of the season to Mortified
high by the score Of is TO "a. This
score shows a decided gain by viii
Jamestown in the past week from what
the team was a week ago, when the
same two quintets were lined up at
Mortified and Williamstown's court
prevented an open game being deyel-
oped. although there were flashes of
good passing and team work shown by
both sides. II also gave a chance for
more fouling than would a larger court.
We hope 10 have one some day.
On the whole. the game showed up
Williamstown 10 good advantage. This
team is the first to ever represent vii
Jamestown high school in any athletic
contest. It has been an uphill struggle
from the first. Before the first game.
at Northheld, the team had no coach.
Now. the school superintendent, Maui
rice 0utland. has added coaching to his
other numerous duties and the team
is improving rapidly under his tn
teiage. All the men, except kynoch. are
new TO the game and have a lot to
learn about basketball. But there is
good raw material. Bruce looks TO be a
comer He Is a good shot and with a
fuller knowledge Of the game will
make a great forward. Stone viii
make a consistent player and one TO
be relied upon. He is also a good shot,
tying for honors last Friday night
with Bruce. each getting three field
goals. Kynoch at center makes a good
He remembers he has two
good forwards, 20 is content to get the
bali to them and give them the credit
Of making the baskets. In short. be be
lievcs IN team work and PLAYS accord
ing TO his beliefs. Out Of but a few
he Gagged one goal from the floor.
In free throws he was steady, getting
four out Of seven tries last Friday
The guard. held theilmen well. This
was Whitney's first game. He j. young
vet in years. A. well a. knowledge Of
The game. and needs experience. Farm
ham PLAYS too much Of an individual
.ame. lie must remember that il i
Icam work that count- III he j. to
make a good player. The team surely
i 10 be commended for H. courage aud
he good showing Il has made against
IN experienced team. The lineup.
NiIIiamstsnn. NorthReid. !
Bruce. u.....rf. Donsluzzi. Edwards
HI II. Houghfon. Piumley
kvnoch. capt DAVIS
R Whitney. ~. Dole. capt. Goodrich
Farnham. a. u. Paddock
Baskets. Bruce 3 Stone 3. Kynoch
Doneiuzzi 3. HouEhfon p Davis. 3. Dole
/. PlrmleY. Baskets from fouis. Ky
,och & DAVIS ? Referee. W Simoud.
srorrr. T. MrAihsfer- Tuner. Pas
ridge Score. Northfed - VILLAIN
osa -