davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
CASE GOES OVER.
McAllister- Benjamin Suit in Washing
ton County Court.

The case of McAllister VI. Benja-
min in Washington county court was
not completed this week and this aft
ernoon the jurymen went TO their sew
eral homes. W. y. Theriault, attor-
ney for the plaintiff, was on the stand
yesterday afternoon, testifying 10 ex-
animation by the plaintiff relative TO
conversation which he had with Mr..
Benjamin. f. b. House testified as
to the worth Of the different head Of
cattle and Dr. T. IT. Bancroft as TO
other facts pertaining to the testing.
The jury commission has drawn 25
additional jurymen who are 70 report
the first Of next week. Only IL Of
the first called were retained the 9th
ers having been excused by the assist
ant judges.
The case Of Joslin and Ioslin, a firm
in Waitsfeld. vs Rov Wilder has been
entered in court. II is for S400. Of
which $40 i the sale price Of a gaso-
line engine. with interest thereon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lee Hall is seriously il. with pneu-
monia at his home on Washington
street
Miss Evelyn Drew of Maple Grove
street went to Burlington yesterday
afternoon 10 spend the week end with
friends.
Mrs. Alfred Simpson Of Orange
street. who was taken TO the Barre
City hospital critically i'll Wednesday,
was feeling much better to-day.
Mrs. o. g. Stickney left yesterday
for HYDE Park Mass. where she will
spend the next two weeks with her
daughter Miss Marion +. Stickney.
Repairs at the plant Of Jones Bros
which necessitsted a temporary shut
down. will not be completed in sea
son to start before Tuesday morning.
Miss Gertrude Jerome of the Homer
Fitts Co, who has been attending the
Warner corset school Of instruction in
Boston for the past week, returned
early this morning.
Mrs. Maria Watt, who has been alb
sent from her duties as saleslady at
the Adams Co. store since last Novem-
Der when she accompanied her son,
George. to Boston, where he underwent
an operation at the Massachusetts, Gen
eral hospital. resumed work for the
Adams Co. yesterday.
The sum of $40 was annexed to the
treasury Of the ladies union Of the
Universalst church yesterday through
the efforts Of Mrs. W A. Drew of
I Maple Grove street. who held two card
y
day afternoon and last evening. At the
afternoon party about 40 women parti-
/ cipatcd in the games and enjoyed the
home made candy and nuts served by
4 Mrs Drew In the evening a group of
}5 men and women gathered At the
/ home for the 800 diversion and beside
contributing 10 the ladies union fund
experienced fine social gathering
A group of some G5 women friends %
/ Mrs. Oresie BOfiino Of Maple avenue
and Of her daughter. Miss Nina Case
/ lini. gathered in the Worthen hall last
evening to tender them a surprise a.
la testimonial Of their friendship. before
/ the two ladies leave for southern Cali
/ fOrnia 10 make their home. Both won
en- were drawn to the hall under clever
prefext=, little imagining what was in
store for them Mrs. Siivio COmolli. ~
behalf Of the company. presented Mrs
Boffino an electric coffee percolator. ard
Misz Iuez Maberini rendered Miss Gas
selini an electric toaster. to which both
responded very fittingly A very pleas
ant evening was spent with games.
dancing. and brief program Miss Hell
en- R0-si contributed two piano seisc-
tions. and eight girls Joined in the
I presentation Of the two-sct farce. II be-
Pink swan Pattern Light refresh
msnts were served Before departing
I the ladies took the opportunity % wish
I Mr. Bofiino and her daughter the verv
I best for their sojouru in their new lo-
cation Together with Mr. Bofiino. who
I recently severed his connection With
the Union Clothinc Co. Mrs Bofin5
T vii leave the latter part ~ this month
q far California. where they plan - set-
tle iu ths vicinity cf Lss AuEeies Miss
/ Ia~Siri intends O. rrereae Mr.. and
I Nrs RoHna A. fsr 81 Mautrea1. shire
Z .he uiu yisit with frieuls faf q fcz
days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
SP4ULDINC UP AGAINST
A ,SHARPSHOOTER
Barre Contestants in the New England
Championship Were Beaten, Large
ly Through Efforts of Kasin:

The Boston transcripts account OF
the Dnrfee high Fall River, Mass,l and
Spaulding high game Friday in the
New England high school basketball
championship, in which the Barre team
lost to the Fall River lads, q to ",
shows that Durfee highs team was
built about a star basketsbooter, kasln,
who tailed seven times from the floor,
making more than half of his team g
points Douglas of Spaulding was the
second high scorer of the game, getting
three baskets from the floor and two
fouls, for total of eight.
The transcripts story is as follows:
Each of the earlier games to-day
produced outstanding stars around
which the teams were built, as is so
often true in schoolboy basketball. In
the case of Durfee high school, 1t was
the. diminutive Kasin, right forward,
who was the outstanding scoring star.
He had seven field baskets TO his cred
it. His penchant for basketshooting has
been recognized by his mates and they
evidently had been coached to feed
him. As a result, while his floor game
was not as active as that of Boothroyd,
his forward partner, he was much more
potent so far as the actual scoring of
points was concerned
'"Spaulding showed q good passing
game during the first half and back
field defence that Was effective in the
opening minutes. The roaming Of
Boothroyd and Davis. Durfee's lanky
center, wore the Vermont boys down,
however, and. Durfee went into IL to
s lead as the half ended kasin having
scored all the baskets from the floor for
his team. In the meantime. Gibln and
Brennan the latter playing as station
airy guard, were effectively blocking
under the basket play and the Yer
monters were forced to resort to long
shots, in which they we're unsuccessful.
1t was not until well along in the sec
ond half that Giblin Gagged two long
shots, the first scored from the floor
by his team, except by Kasin. Booth
royd time and again hoisted long and
well directed shots which bounced off
the hoop. Field baskets by Tierney and
Douglass, Spaulding forwards, were the
only Spaulding tallies of the second
half
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
JOAQUIN HoZ.
Died of tuberculosis After Three
Months Illness.

.Toaauin Hoz died at 1890 Saturday
noon at his home, Seminary street,
Of tuberculosis, after a three months
illness. Mr.. Hoz was born April 4, 1886,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoz
in Santander, Spain. and came to VIII
Jamestown from his native country
about l3 wears ago. He was married in
Spain to Rosa Monti IL years ago, and
FIVE years ago his wife and one son
Joined him here
Mr. Hoz was a granitecutter by trade,
and was last employed by the William
Milne Granite Co. He was a member of
the Kranitecutters' union and Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Beside his wife and father, the iat
ter residing in Barre with his sons
family. there survive three sons. Ven
ingno, aged six years, who is in Spain,
Rodolfo. aged II, and Antonio, five
months. both living in Barre; a sister,
Mrs. Conmelo Malanda of Webster
Vile. one brother living in Spain and
another in Cuba.
Funeral arrangements are not com
plcte Mr. Hoz was a Catholic, but not
attached to st. Monica's church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Morse of | East
street left to-day for Brandon, to
spend the Easter vacation Of Spauld
ing high school, where Mr.. Morse is an
instructor.
George DeMerell Of the Brown & De
Merell granite firm, who for the past
week has been in New York City and
the state of New Jersey on business
trip in the interest of the firm, re-
turned TO the city last evening
The d, A. Perry Real Estate agency
closed deal yesterday for Jeffrey
Frigone Of Boston, disposing of his par
eel of property on Shurtleff place TO Jo-
seph and Malvins Rioux. The RiotX
family will continue to occupy the
property, taking immediate possession
Mrs. McHugo, wife of the late John
MeHugo of Hill street. to-day let
Barre for Boston, TO accept employment
with a private family as domestic
nurse, Mrs. McHugo, intending to make
her home in Boston" "Her journey to-day
extends only as far as Woodsville, y.
H.. where she will visit over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs William Riysit, rel
atives.
Funeral services for the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cumming of Cab
OF. Francis ir, were held from Mrs.
Cummings fathers home, w. w Parry
of Ia Richardson street, yesterday aft
.ernoon at 2:30, with Rev b. T. Lehigh
officiating at the short services. The
remains were placed in the vault in
Elmwood cemetery to await burial lat
er. Mr.. Cumming, accompanied by Har
old Cumming and Miss Ruth Parry. re.
turned to Cabot this morning Mrs.
Cumming remaining with her parents
because OF illness.
The first rehearsal for "Springtime, .
the play being produced under the aus
pices of the Barre Womans club for
April and 6. was held in the Ameri-
can Legion hall last evening under the
supervision Of Miss Rickert, a repre-.
sentative OF the John B. Rogers Pro-
ducing Co. of Fostoria o. About 200
people are expected to take part in this
local talent play, rehearsal for which
will again be held this evening at 6:30.
Bernard Starr Of Perrin street has
been enrolled at Goddard seminary
as commercial student. taking up the
work where he left off a wear ago
Starr, during the baseball season OF
last year, figured in number of base
ball contests for the Barre Athletic
association and with the Moretown
Athletic club. playing at various posi-
tions Starr contcmplates joining the
ranks Of baseball candidates at the
seminary. and in such instances will
try out for the backstop position.
A lively interest in basketball arises
with the advent of a new Barre team
the Barre All-Stars, and the announce
ment that this team viii meet she
Montpelier Legion team in the armory
hall in Montpelier next Wednesday
evening. This Barre team has been or.
ganized by Leonard Lander al the re-
quest of many enthusiastic basketball
! fans Of this city. and Is composed Of
PLAYERS now in Barre or Barre lads in
nearby colleges. The lineup viii prob
ably consist Of Fuller Slayton Of Nor
wich's varsity FIVE and "Scotty' Mari
Of the University of Vermont playing
guard positions, Bill Stuart. once
with the Shamrock Five Of Barre. play
ing center. and Cyran and August, for
wards Of Goddard seminary, PLAYING in
their usual positions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

MAN is CLEAR
Israel Cohen, Sugar Brok-
er, Had Been Accused
Under Lever Act
INDICTMENT HAS
BEEN MOL PROSSED
Following the Opinion OF
Supreme Court Calling
Act Unconstitutional

Boston, March l9.--The fact that
Earl d. Babst of New York, president
of the American Sugar Refining Co.,
other officers of that company and otn-
er dealers in sugar were indicted Sc
cretly by federal grand jury here ias'
June for alleged conspiracy in making
profits became known to-
dav when United States Attorney tai
lagher announced that the indictments
had been mol pressed.
The latter action was taken, ne salu'
on orders from Washington, issued as q
result Of the supreme court 5 ruiing
that the Lever act was unconsututlon-
al. Publicity was not given the indict
ments in the first place. Attorney Gal
.lagher stated, because the department
OF Justice at Washington explicitly or
dered them held up.
President Babst, George II. Frazier OF
New York, Edwin s. Marston OF Phlla
delphia and Woodward X. Greene OF
Brookline were the officers of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co. who were
named in two indictments, the first for
alleged conspiracy. the second declar-
ing they had fixed at 201a cents the
price Of sugar which cost only eight
cents a pound.
The Independent Sugar Co OF Bos-
ton was the subject of another indict
ment for conspiracy, and fourth in.
dictment charged the company and
Mver II. Isaacson, ?. NJ. Levitt and
Edward r. Sherburne, all officers, with
conspiracy.
The fifth indictment charged that a
profit Of six and a half cents pound
was made by the following sugar bro,
kers: Israel Cohen of Burlington, Vt.
and Louis II, Koritz, Israel H, Rutsteir
and Norris A. Levine, all of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
EAST BR4INTREE

Nrs. Ella Wills has returned home.
after spending several weeks among
relatives
Ms Lorene Walker went to Boston
Thursday 70 pass her Easter vacation
with friends and relatives
Mrs. A. =. Wakefield who has been
stavinq with her daughter Mrs Z g..
Mann. through the winter has re-
opened her house.
Nrs Mary FarnsWnrth is. assisting
IN ire household - r ~ FLINT
Mrs y. 4 Wheeler and Mis- Helen
Wheeler left Saturday for several
Favs' visit with Mr ard Nrs I. y
WbeeIer u White River Iunction end
Reg ard Mrs ~ r. Chase 81 Wilder.
Nf--. Charles NeCuen has gone -
Hizhratr Center % stsv for 8 while
with her son. Owen McCuen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

the bill, the latter declaring that we
ought to protect our children If we
can protect our skunks and our cows.
This speech brought applause and The
bill was ordered to third reading
with but few dissenting votes.
Without debate and with but few
opposing votes, the Stearns bill T..
98i was passed by the House this ait
ernoon.
The two dollar poll tax bill (H' 22l
was in the Senate Yesterday with a
majority report signed by Senators
Blodgett, Dunham and Taylor in favor
of amending the, bH TO make il one
dollar on the grand list, while Sena-
ators Villas and Dana reported favor,
ably for the two dollar tax. The bill
was made special order for next
Tuesday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
PROTEST PASTORAL LETTER,
In Which Cardinal Bourne Denounced
Disorders in Ireland

Londcn, March l9,-Irish Catholics
adorted resolutions at mass meetlng
here last evening protesting against the
pastoral letter issued in February by
Cardinal Bourne, denouncing disorders
in Ireland The resolutions warned the
cardinal that while dutiful Catholics
will obey the church in matters relative
to faith and morals, no ecclesiastical
dictation or interference in political
matters will be tolerated"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
MONTPELIER

DR.. f. A. Stanley of Waterbury, su-
perintendent of the insane asylum. was
in the city yesterday afternoon on
matters pertaining to his department
Thomas Magner of Burlington was a
visitor in the city Friday afternoon.
NJ. J. Hapgood, who has been visiting
about the State House this week, went
to his home this morning but served
notice on the members of the legisla-
lure that he would he back next week
TO look after the interests OF an anti
cigarette bill he wants introduced for
conservation of forests, claiming that
most of the fires are set by cigarettes
being thrown carelessly about.
Charles II. Dana, member of the pres
ent Senate and ex Judge of Washington
county court. has been appointed by
the board of charities as q deputy pro-
baton officer in place OF Harry Wood
ward. who resigns TO accept position
with the American Fidelity Co. Judge
Dana expects to begin his duties short
ly. This will probably mean that Judge
and Mrs. Dana will become residents OF
Montpelier.
Mrs. r. c. Cheney of Morrisyille. who
has been visiting here this week, has
gone to her home.
Miss Ellen Jeffrey Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Manning, in Newport
The will of Flora NJ. Burnham. late
Of Barre. has been presented for pro.
~ 81 Il
late of Montpelier, has been proves.
Miss Nellie o'Brien has gone to Wa
terbury for the week end.
A. G.. Preble. deputy state fire mar
shall. returned this morning from
Franklin county where he has been do
ing some inspecting Of buildings and
fire hazards He said this morning that
improvements of conditions had beer
materially made in St Albans; prob
:. ably it Is - per cent better than a
year ago.
Miss GLADYS Macmillan passed yes
terday in Burlington.
John 8. Buttles, commissioner Of in.
dustries, went to Brandon this morning
for the week end
John Bianchi. the l. yearold son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bianchi, died al
His home at the Pioneer during tho
night last night He had been III fol
> couple Of years ~ the result Of AZ
injury 10 one hip bone. in which the
hone became diseased He was born or
Scrt ls. 1905 The funeral viii tsk'
place al . O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. r. Barber, executive secre
.tarv II the Washington county Rec
Cross wa in North Montpelier last
evening attending the graduating clasi
in home hygiene and care Of the SICK
Nm which l6 members received the.r di
'plemas The hau was well filled Ih'
certificates we're presented by Mrs. Bar
l,er. while tie rest IL 'the program wa
composed of a selection by the Lawson
orrhcstra singing the cla=s soug whic.
va. written by Alice Stoddard Ham
MT. addrcss upun the public healti
hv Cheney Jackson. assistant Dis
tritf nanGErr q BU-ton. the class b.
tn~v. rivsn ~ 1u5a >paudiur Mfs
Il Julia fawsen sang SOLO. Reiresh
reuts ar dancing were euioyed INIT
psst mianight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
STATE APPRAISERS BOARD.
Gov. Hartness Approves Commissioner
Morse's Selections.

The appointment Of the following
named persons a. members of the
board Of appraisers made by Commis-
sioner of Taxes Morse has been ap-
proved bv Governor Hartness. County
Of Chittenden- Milo $ Wright Of
Starksboro. Claude r. Chspin Of Essex.
Fl. II. Wheeler Of South Burlington.
County of Fssex-Iohn s. Sweeney of
Brighton. William J Smith of Shef-
field. Walter " Hosford of Newark
County Of Franklin Dwight r. Weld
II Berkshire. Homg =. Hunt Of swan
ton. William J. Smith ~ Sheffield
Governor Hartness has also appoint
"A a. supervisors for uu0rganized
towns and Eores tho following named
rersons: Carlos $ Brewster of Hunt
inrton. Chittenden county Stanley A.
Narsh ~ Canaan Essex rountv
Charles ". Potter 81 Belvidere. Frank
lin county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Springfield Also Put Out.

The Springfield high school. the 9th.
err Vermont entrant in the tournament,
was put out in the first round by
Morse high school of Bath, Me, by
the score Of 30 to Is.
Durfee high, which defeated Spauld
ing Friday morning, was put out in the
afternoon by Torrington. Conn. high.
by the score of 80 to "a. The other
teams remaining in the contest after
Friday afternoons first and second
rounds were Rogers high Of Newport,
r. l., Commercial high of New Haven,
Conn, and Adams, Mass. high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Have Occupied Railway
Stations at Mulheim
and Speldorf
COMMAND APPROACH
TO RIVER RHINE
Possession Necessary to
Make Allied Occupa-
ton Effective

Paris, March 10 (By the Associated
Press The occupation of the Null
helm and SpelGorf railway stations IN
the Ruhr district of Germany by French
troops was simply further step in
the plan adopted by the London repara-
tions conference, it was explained in
official circles here to-day. The sta
tions command the approaches to the
Rhine and their possession was neces-
sary to make the allied occupation Ell
fective, it was added,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
SEIZURE OF 100000
FORTH OF LIQUOR
u. s. Customs Officers Found Scotch
Whiskey Concealed In Carload of
Lathes at Island Pond.

Island Pond, March 10 United
States Customs Officers G. 5. Foster
and c. A. Jefts made a sensational
seizure OF $50, 900 worth of Scotch whis-
key Mt Island Pond yesterday after
noon.
The contraband booze was discovered
in a carload of lathes going from Mon
treal south by way OF the Grand Trunk
The valuable cargo had had a round
about iourn9y. II was shipped to Mon
treal in bond from Portland, Me. In
MontSal it was recased and concealed
in the carload OF lathes to a destina-
tion in southern New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
PRIZE SPEAKING AT MONTPELIER
Robert Ryan and Lemira Roberts First
Prize Winners

The annual prize speaking 81 Mont
prlier hiuh school was held Friday eve
ming and the prize winners were - toi-
lows First for boys Robert RYAN,
second. Arthur Han fret for girls,
I.smira Roberts. second. Florence stone.
Other contestants were IorimeT Brlg-
ham Roger sheridan. Naa Bobie and
Eerna Bean The high school orclsss
tra sud hirh school Eri- gis club gave
setral selections 5Giur TIE proEranl-
TIE Judges utre Lyuau hurt
urincirsl - SpauiiiHz hiEh sChool,
rhrfr Husscn o. sAatIsun. Fffntlpai oi
lal6sr5 seminary. Earrr end Nes
1rsnfttr Crexford g MeutFslrr sF1i-
narg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
BATTLE is
REPORTED
IN PROGRESS
The Attackers, the Irish
Forces, Are Reported to
Have Suffered Heavy
Casualties In One OF
Largest Clashes Since the
Present Outbreak OF
Trouble.

Belfast, March 49, (By the A. PA
great ambush by Irish republican forces
near Kinsale, County Cork, this morn
ing, in which six crown soldiers were
killed and five wounded is reported.
The attackers suffered casualties and
Che battle still is in progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
TABLES WERE TURNED.
Two Spaulding Teams outplayed Their
Montpelier Opponents.

The Spaulding freshmen FIVE avenged
themselves for the defeat they suffered
at the hands of the MontpelieR high
school freshmen team at Montpelier a
week ago by taking them into camp
last night at the Spsulding gymnasium
70 the merry tune Of 10 to 2. For
Spaulding. Young, right forward. was
high scorer, getting four baskets from
the floor and one from the foul line,
Yeti scored Montpelier's only basket
from the floor and Jedden added an
other from the foul line At no time
was the local team hard pressed. The
lsrn,,na.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Pool.
Apollo.
incitia
Billiards.
Apollo.
Nincitia
Duplicate Whist.

Averill, Cole, Vincitia, & Brooks,
Harlow. Apollo, s.
Phelps, Small, Vincitia, 8 Caaahan.
Walton. Apollo, 10.
Sector, Clark, Vincitia. 5 Stratton,
Volholm, Apollo. ,.
Rogers, Jackson, Nincitia, 9 MeAlu!-
len, Putnam. Apollo, >.
Sargent, White Vincitia, 10; Kings
bury, Temple. Apollo, 4.
Mackav. Curtis, Nincitia, 6 Blanch-
ard. Wheaton. Apollo, ].
Mckay. Houston, Nincitia, $; Shep.
ard, Bowers, Apollo. g.
Averill, Love. Vineitia, :; Greene,
Whittier. Apollo, G
Bell. Watkins. Nincitia, s. 0Dell,
Lang, Apollo. u.
johnson. Lynde, Vincitia, 3; Derne,
Hanson. Apollo.
Another tournament will be played
before the silver cup. awarded for the
intercity championship in these games.
can be given. The cup is purchased by
the two clubs and offered as a trophy
for the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
AN EVEN BREAK
Between vincitia and Apollo Clubs in
Third Clash.

Apollo club OF Montpelier and Vim
citia club of Barre clashed once again
last evening for supremacy in pool, bill
lizards and duplicate whist games, but
neither gained or lost point from the
so Barre retains its three
point lead, gained in the two previous
meets.
Vincitia club lost one point in pool,
split even in billiards and won two
points in whist. thus balancing the loss
sustained in pool.
The results OF the games were thus;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

Richford. March Ninety seven,
cases containing 200 bottles OF liquor,
comprising Canadian club whiskey, gin,
brandy and Scotch whiskey, were seized
here yesterday at the Richford port by
local customs men. They found the
contraband booze concealed in a car OF
baled hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

Tho score: Latin five. Is: VI. II. s.
freshmen seconds. Baskets: Cluhh
z. Rossi. Bancroft 3. Spooner. Fouls:
caron 6. Spooner 3 Referee Shields;
scorer. wyllie; timer. Clark. Time:
Two 20 minute periods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

Field baskets; For Durfee. Kasin
r. Davis. Giblin ,, for Spaulding, Tier
ney, Douglas 3, Slayton: free throws,
Davis I, Douglas 2; referee. George
Hoyt; scorer, DIR. w. NJ Parks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

e Hrrisri Pap aua D.. sister Me-
afe- Psre df ln Keith avenue weHi
10 Htds Park yesterday afternaen fr
attend the fnrersi n their unc.e. o
:. Spanking. who aaed Thursasy after
-