davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

The card party held in the Legion
hall lass evening. under the auspices II
the civics department. Of the Womans
club. was well paironized. about 100
people being present. Bridge and 800
were the games played. Later in The
evening a dance wa held. With mnsic
furnished by Miss Hilds Dubie. Mrs.
George 4. Annas was in charge II az
fairs. and wss assisted by several 9TH
er members Of the club.
One af the most enjoyable times for
q number of wears vas held last night
when some So or more members 81
Wiructta council met together after
their regular business meeting for so
cial hour Vocal soios we're rendered
~ sisters Pire and NauEh1un. The
hif 81 the evening Vas the Dark town
minstrel troups composed of ~ iaiy
memfers af the council. who rendered
.erersi soufhern sonEs and sisp rsf-
frrm-f 5 feu sife acfs- A. la Geo. <
tsrr at d5Er 20 a hoartiful sar7fr.
rsrea - tie amu-ement cerlasltsee n
- franfl ard after TIE ssafsaT tAe
tshiss ar-f riasred z1i aanEE- nss
sr5are4 urtn a late Alur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
REFUSE BAIL
TO MRS. M'CAW
After Bristol, r. l., Woman
Was Arraigned on Muir
der Charge
CHARGING DEATH
OF STEP-DAUGHTER
Mrs. McCaw Also Accused
Of Assault With Intent
to Kill Step-son

Providence, r. l., Feb. 3.--Mrs. Rntf
A. McCaw, wife of Bristol grocer
pleaded not guilty in the superior court
here to-day to two indictments re
turned yesterday by the grand jury II
special session, charging her with the
murder Of her step -dangAter, Elsie =
McCaw, and assault with intent TO XII
the girls brother, Leon McCaw.
The administration OF poison is al
legged in each instance, Miss McCaw
body having recently been exhumed for
examination, The state has withheld
information as to the result Of the
analysis. !,
The defendant il held without bail
or the murder charge and in $4,000 on
the other. The attorney general ex'
pects to start the trial within month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
VARSITY PITCHER wEDs.
Nelson Duba Of University Of Vermont
Confirms Rumors.

Burlington, Feb 81 That Nelson
Fske Duba. University Of Vermont
1923, star twirler on the varsity base
bah team, became a benedict on Jan.
81 has Just been admitted by no other
than Duba himself, who said; We'll, |
guess it's SO all right when inter-
rogated about the rUlnor
Further inquiry revealed that Duba 5
bride was Miss Rena Margerite Parker,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Harry q.
Parker Of johnson, The marriage took
place at the brides home, Rev. G. r..
Akers. pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Duba came at
once to Burlington, where they are
making their home at ~ Booth street.
Students at the University OF Yer
mont. who had heard Of the rumor OF
Dubs's marriage, We're apprehensive
lest the step meant that Duba 'was to
leave college: but the star pitcher set
the fears at rest yesterday with the
declaration that he intends TO remain
in college. Duba has pitched two years
ON the varsity and has been one Of the
most dependable pitchers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
SCHOONER LIES
ON THE LEDGE
Five-Master Ran Ashore
Near Penobscot Bay
During Fog
CREW PUT OUT
DISTRESS SIGNAL
Several Vessels Go to the
Assistance of the
Men

Roekland, Me-, Feb. 3.An uniden-
tilted five-mastcd schooner was discov
cred ashore to-day on Metinlc ledge
near the western entrance to Penob-
scot bay and ne 20 miles south,
southeast of r = nd. The apparent
ly was victi q last nights heavy
fog. The ere identity was stand
ing BY, aftev sting the flag union
down as q x / of distress.
A surf bo Y crew we're sent from
the coast p station at Whitehead,
about eig' y lies north OF Metin'c
ledge. WI y lays between Mosquito
island ar g tinic island.
The @ somers n Smith and a
steam - II also left here 10 assist
the strana,d craft, which was believed
to be coal laden and bound to Rock
land or some other ,Penobscot bay
port. Word also was sent to the
coast guard cutter Ossipee, which was
at Portsmouth, and she was expected
to render assistance.
The schooner was in an exposed po-
sition with the sea breaking around
her.
Surf boats and crews got away from
the Burnt island and Whitehead coast
guard stations shortly before noon,
and planned to take off the crew of
the fye-master. AT that time she ap
peared to be in the same position as
when first seen during the forenoon,
when the fog lifted. She was rolling
slightly. but there was no perceptible
list.
Word was received that the enter
Ossipee would leave Portsmouth as.
soon a. she finished taking on sup
plies, but she could not arrive before
the high tide, about $3.50 o'clock.
The five masted schooner Joseph =.
Zeman built at Bath in 1919 for the
Stanley Navigation company of New
York and registering 1855 gross IONS,
was said to be due at Stockton Springs
from Norfolk with coal, but it was not
known whether she was the unfortu
nate craft. The zeman carries crew
Of II men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
GOT ssos COMPENSATION.
Aged Man Lost fhree Fingers on One
Hand.

!. :. Duftles. state commissioner II
industries. recently closed q compensa-
tion case in which the injured party.
an aged man. received S30S compensa-
ton for the loss Of the last three
fingers on one hand The weekly rate
for disability j. smaller for older men
than for Younger men
A report has been received al the
Office Of the commissioner Of industries.
stating that Raymond Burt of Belsi-
dcre suffered severe injuries 10 one
hard when Is was drawn into the
rears af saWdust eonxeyor. into
uhirh ~ vas sheytlinr sasrdust lie
uas ~ ernploye of the WAYNE Lumber
90. of New Aork City and the aoci-
dent occurred in their Piitsheld milL
one fhunb aas amputatcd ~ TIE see-
onl ioiuf. the frsi finger befEeen the
.eosni and third ioinis. ard the tAlrd
frr.r a. The Aznd Ihe palm vas al
=. iaHs tai. The Lumhtr Maieel
rasusitg lnsnfanes Co. a NeW 1efk
sre the nnaeratiters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TO PROTECT VERMONT FORESTS
c. C. Delavan, Member of Federal For
est Service, Arrives.

c. c. Delavan. formerly of Cour De
LANES. Idaho. and a pemher Of the
federal forest service. has arrived to
take charge OF forest fire preventive
work for .he state forestry depart
ment. Mr. Delavan for the last ten
wears has had charge OF this work in
district No. I OF the federal forest
lands, which includes about p million
acres in Montana. Idaho, a part OF
North Dakota, and a part Of Washing
ton. In this district Is employed a
force including IS supervisors and $50
rangers. with whose work Mr.. Delavan
kept in touch.
The employment Of a fulI-time man
to take charge Of the prevention work
in Vermont was found to be necessary
because Of the disastrous fires in re
cent years. especially last year full
time man has not been in charge Of
the work since good many years ago,
when a man named Ross was in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
-T4NKS" ARE USED
IN STRIKE ZONE
There was Intermittent Shooting
During the Night at
Newport, Ky.

Newport. Ky. Feb. 3-lntermit,
tent shooting in The vicinity Of The
Newport rolling mill. where . strike j.
II progress. occurred during The night.
"A tank c0mpany q sixty osicer- and
men with seven tanks. assisted dep
ufv sherifs and Neupors polior 70
maintain orier-
Shortly before o'tl,ek ttis morn-
iur a fnf1e ras caused ahsn - ping
frru. aaf-iis ihe mill uas folicae1 if
frsne frara uattire and res enns in-
sisr tt4 panf. Na1f thsn ina ssais
we're trs luf - rasuaIttfs MsIt rs.
Furtsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

Washington, y. G. Feb. 3 tBy the
Associated Press ,-China's reply to
The Japanese declaration OF readiness
to give up entirely group five OF the
celebrated atwenty- one demands, as
wcll az economic privileges secured
under resulting treaties in Manchuria
and Mongolia was expected 70 bring an
cnd today to the arms conferenee tor
Eastern negotiations. - was planned
also to put into treaty form to-day lhe
series Of resolutions relating to emma
for formal adoption at plenary ses-
sion TO morrow at the close OF winch II
was expected the Washington confer
cnce would adjourn sine die. The
signatures Of the plentipotentaries
under the program you'd be attached
To bot, the naval and Far Eastern
treaties on Monday. at single eere-
monv at the state department.
Although in announcing before the
Far Eastern committee yesterday the
readiness of their government TO give
I'D entirely group Eve 81 the sdemands
the japanese pledged abandonment OF
that part of the demands" program
which China most strongly objected to
as calculated to impair her sovereign
Nv. the Chinese reply to-day was ex
pected to voice renewed protest over
the whole program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
ABOUT 400 TEACHERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Winooski Valley Association Is Meet
ing in Montpelier--Severai
Addresses Given.

The eighth annual conference OF thC
Winooski Valley Teachers ASSOCIATION
began in the Montpelier high school as
sembly hall this morning. Principal
Lyman q. Hunt Of Spaulding high
school acted as chairman. The nomi'
mating committee was chosen as fol
lows: Principal II. p Crosby Of Will
liamstown, Superintendent Willis OF
Waterbury and Principal Marion Dana
of Waitsfield. Committee on resolu-
tions, Superintendent $. 6. Hutchinson
of Montpelier. DR.. J. w. Hatch OF
Montpelier seminary and Miss Marion
Welch of Barre.
The meeting opened with about 400
present. the teachers Of Waterbury be.
ing unable to be present on account q
the quarantine for scarlet fever. The
meeting opened with an invocation by
Rev. Charles n. st. John OF the Con
gregational church of Montpelier, fol-
lowing which the Montpelier high
school orchestra played "Minueta by
Paderewski. The boys Of the seventh
grade sang i selection "Cold the Blast
May Blow by Mason. Clarence II.
Dempsey, state commissioner Of edu-
cation, spoke on Forward Look in Ed
ucation" He gave comparison OF con-
ditions in the schools fifty years ago
and to-day Although the expenses in
creased from $450,000 I'd S4.000000 for
schools, the change has not been IN the
number Of pupils. but in the per capita
cost. Mr.. Dempsey summarized the ad-
vantages Of to-day which have in
creased the per capita cost such AZ
Textbooks, TEACHERS, transportation,
consideration OF health and better OPP
portunities generally.
The address OF President y. A. How
land Of the National Life Insurance
company. who is member Of the state
board OF education, was not given. Rev.
A. w. Hewitt Of Plainfeld, also a
member Of the state board OF cduca
.tion. spoke on the work Of the board
which he said began, continued and
ended in the teaching profession. He
expressed appreciation Of the value Of
the rural teashers, both in the school
aud in the community.
a. itH 0tNFtHtVtt ttif t'tAtihA'S%5 sftA'
split into special conferences. Some
speeches will also be given with q y.
Strand OF Stowe as chairman Miss
Helen Stiles could not be present to
give her address on 'sThc Teaching Of
French III tho Junior High school =
Principal II r Crosby Of Williams
town spoke on Supervised Study Of
Civics. NJ. D. Chittenden, snperintend-
ent OF the high school, spoke on High
School Directors
This evening in the high school audi.
torium, Professor Henry I. Moore Of
Dartmouth will speak on The Men
tai Effects Of the Movie HabitS To-
morrow morning. Professor Arthur
Wallace Peach of the English depart
ment Of Norwich university will speak
on 'sThe Teacheri Radical. Liberal or
Conservative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
SUED Ex-srArE TREASURER.
Bank Commissioner Allen of Massa
chusetts Seeks to Recover 100000.

Boston, Feb. 3. Bank Commissioner
Allen has brought suit against for
mer state treasurer, Fred d. Burrill,
for 100000, it was learned yesterday.
The action is based on the alleged dis
appearance Of notes signed by the for
mer state treasurer, which were part
of the assets of the defunct Cosmopoii-
tan Trust company.
The bank commissioner has also
brought another action in contract
for Sl 100000 against Max Mitchell,
president of the Cosmopolitan. Mitch
eli was released in $4,000 bonds on
Wednesday following his arraignment
on five indictments charging larceny
of sl.5O0. 900. This action Is the latest
Of several agsinst Mitchell and other
officials Of the company.
Both suits were returnable ON March
8 in the Suffolk county superior court.
The bank commissioner declined TO
comment on his motion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Movement Became More
Complete With Berlin
Branch Joining
RAILWAY STRIKE
OF WHOLE NATION
Governments Manifesto,
Claiming Strike Illegal.
Aggravates Situation

Berlin, Feb. 3. (By the Associated
Press -Germany's railway strike
which has almost completely tied up all
kinds Of traffic since Wednesday mid
night, became more complete to-day
when the Berlin branch Of the Railway
union Joined the ranks of the strikers.
II was estimated to-day that 1900
engine drivers were now striking.
Passenger and freight traffic in north
Germany was at complete standstill.
The governments manifesto declar-
ing the strike Illegal has aggravated
the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
HARDwIcK DOCTOR WINS.
Had Been Sued By Fred Richardson
for Alleged Malpractice.

St. Johnsbury, Feb. Sin the NAL
practice case of Fred Richardson
against DIR. c. A. Carter, which has
been on trial in Caledonia county for
nine DAYS, the jury yesterday after am
hours deliberation brought in a yer
dict for the defendant.
Richardson was injured by an ex-
plosion Of a Fourth Of July bomb at
iIardwick. last July and sued DIR. Car
ter. also Of Hardwick. 20 recover 5000
for alleged malpractice in treating an
iniurv to his knee sustained when the
bomb exploded.
Most Of the doctors in 81. Johnsbury.
All the Hardwick doctors. and several
specialists testified in the trial. one Of
the features 81 which was a hypothet-
icaI question asked by one Of the at
tornevs for the plaintiff that con
sumed Is minutes in it.. s.deiivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
EXPLOSION OF CAN
CAUSED ONE DEATH
John I. Pratt Died To-day at North
Adams, Mass.--Four Others
Were Injured.

North Adams, Mass, Feb. 3.-John
I. Pratt. Gs, one OF five men injured
late yesterday at the Windsor print
works when a large copper drying can,
charged with steam, exploded, died
this morning at the hospital here.
The other four victims, although
painfully injured by fragments Of the
can and badly burned by steam, are eN-
pected 70 recover. The explosion caused
much excitement among the 1000 en-
ployes At the plant. many Of whom
rushed out doors in alarm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
BETHEL

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Tolan was operated
on for appendicitis at the sanatorium
Wednesday afternoon and was doing
well Yesterday.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist church was held
Wednesday evening. The local preach
ers liecense of George +. Davies was re
newed. Church finances were found to
be well in hand, with bills paid TO date.
Committees were elected as follows;
Centenary, +. b. Southworth, Mrs. c.
= Shepard and Arthur II. Come; Sun
dav school. VI. d. Bliss. J. II. Beekwith.
Mrs. II. ! Turner. Mrs. T. L. South
worth. Mrs II. II. Dinsmore; music,
A. ". WashbHrn. Mrs. A. n. Washburn,
Nrs. G. 4 Noble. v. l.. Southworth,
Mrs. Mary gLarcckl Bailey; finance.
A. y. Nashburn. J.. 4. Shepard. II. J.
Turner. J II. Beckwith. X. G. Cox
Temperance. C. W. NichQls. w. y. Sal
ter Mrs. W. 4 Rhoades. Mrs. Austin
Haxcv. W. c. Larock; religious in
siruciicn. Mrs. l. A. Edmunds. Mrs.
W. r. Rogers. Mrs J. Wesley Miller,
board of stewards. d. W. Bliss. ". A.
thatneld. X. G. Cox. II. ~ Dinsmore.
Mrs. Y. u Eddy. II II Fifeld. Mrs.
y. v Mccullough. &. y. Noble. r. =.
Sheuard. F.B. Smelling. Mrs. p. y.
Soufhworfh. 4. II. SpOoner. Mrs G. y.
Stimets aud II. Turner; trustees of
church property. A. II. Spooner. &. =.
Noble. II. II. Dinsmore. A. y. Wash
burn. \. &. Cox. Mrs G. +. Shepard
vas re-elecfed treasurer.
The FIRE alarm siren viii sound each
day a. noon. g. assume its being in
order
7. NJ. Merrill was here "Wednesday
f-om Bellows Fsils q take . degree At
thc odi Fellows meeting.
Mr. sarah Camp 81 East Rethel =
sreniin1 TIRE ueek at n T. NerTills.
r. I. Bass uas In Northfeh Festsr-
dar io srfr5nteai tie shipment q the
renee-ine iars vhilh 81 ho1ght 81
fiFf ticEIt4.
~ F FaireAli5 ard D. 5. Duheis -
fssaarl ~ n II E PA mersnE la
Easicn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
WAS CAPTURED IN RUTLAND.
Man Whose Testimony Completed q
Chain Of Dope Smugglers.

Rutland. Feb. Alt became known
last night that federal narcotic agents
recently arrested IN this city Edward
Dovie. alias Mitchell. for whom the
government had been looking for
months - the sole witness who could
convict .Ciutchy~ Csccioia Of Boston,
: noted dope smureler.
The oaicers took Doyie 70 B,'ston
..s on his evidence. Caceiola went 90
u-isan for two and = halt years.
n.xle'- presence here vas discovered
- accident. He weni t. . hotel and
anahis 70 get dope collapsed He told
~ story 81 . stranger Who happened
- - Faward =. lockwood. prohibition
enforcement cficcr and ths latter rt-
fsfea Ms experiences ta the narcoite
rreu uho arrived in toau next dsy.
ThIukinr Dyyie mirht have houEat
sar~ here Illegally. theT trailed bin
~ urr. astonisiiet 80 la,ate tie uura
as~srf -sn. nosle ssd thai after
ss1flrr hfm nufulirf is Bestcn- Gee
siiasa nd bin kiinarrsa ast cent hlm
IS Montreal Year. aEo ht Uas - 80
80 earning SIS Hesks hr lscirrsl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TW1ENT'Y-FIVE VICTIMS
nv Gates DISASTER
Twenty-Five Bodies Have Been Taken
Out of Mine and Three are
Buried

Gates, Pa, Feb. 3. Twenty five
miners lost their lives in the explosion
which wrecked part Of the Gates
mine Of the H. G. Frick Coke company
yesterday, according to an official an
nouncement to-day. twenty-five bod
les have been recovered. The other
three are buried under a fall Of slate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
wELL-KNoWN EDUCATOR.
DR.. William Gallagher Died at Brook
line, Mass.

Brooklne. Mass. Feb 3.Dr. Will
liam Gallagher, for many years head
master of Thayer academy, South
Braintree, died early to-day at the
home of his son. Oscar G. Gallagher,
superintendent Of schools here He was
principal Of Williston seminary at
Easthampton for ten years. DR.. Gal
lagher had served as president of the
Headmasters' Association of the Unit
ed States. He was y years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
FOR KEENER GOLF.
Canadian Professionals May Cooper
ate with British.

New York. Feb. 3-tanadian golf
professionals. II was reported to-day.
are perfecting plans to join forces with
their brethren Of Great Britain 10
make keencr the international con-
petition at the national golf champion
ship tournament At Chicago July n
to "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
WATERBURY MAN CHOSEN.
Edgar A. Tracy Assistant Chief Ma
tional Bank Examiner.

Concord. y. H.. Feb. 3.-Edgar A.
Tracy. vice commander of Concori post
n f6e American Legion and sccriving
teller IN the First National bank. has
ieeu appointed - assistant On the stan
IL The chief national bank examiner
for Ncw Eugland sith headquarters in
Raston.
Hr l. native II waterbury. VI.
and began his banking career in bris-
srI tafs state Hs was in ~ Nc-ld
var ffam May. 1911 o. Arfa ]. 1873
nn aAa srtsfe s14ssra overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
CHINOOK HAS LUXURY.
Lead Dog of Arthur T. walden's Team
Bunks With Master.

Colebrook, n. H.. Feb 3.-Chinook,
leader of Arthur T. Walden's Ameri-
can dog team in the international
G championship l20 mile race. leads a
days life only when in harness. Upon
the arrival Of the team here yesterday
Walden took the animal to hotel and
informed the proprietor that the dog
always bunked with him. No objection
was raised to entertaining the dog
with his master and Chinook trotted
to bed at Walden's heels. The other
dogs were kept in a stable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Talk or THE TOWN

A nes faz 1oun to tie brcezes at
is.s r.o.fofief today attracted the a.
tansion II ras-trstfs
Tie 1eronf isdit. nzlt iu .erie.
saiaz hsH i1rilE ~ sintt1 uontt
- Nfasffla rllb v5i cesuf te-r-1at n
~ c.ah reaus. a FseEEam all pre-
sass sards and 1anenr lmn1en y I'D
- ssruFd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TO TALK OVER PROGRAM.
To Be Consideredj at Genoa Confer
ence.

Paris Feb. 3. BY the Associated
Pfcss Premier Poincare is to ex-
change views with the governments at
Washington, London, Rome and Toxic
with reference to the agenda OF the
Genoa economic conference which the
French premier holds must be made
clear and unmistakable in advance.
1t was the understanding in French
circles, it is indicated, that the confer
ence would be confined to economic
questions apart from reparations, but
different interpretations sof the pro
gram have been made by the British
andtendency has been observed among
the Germans and Russians to consider
the agends as having a far wider scope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
CARDINAL o,coNNELL DELAYED
Win Not Arrive at Naples Till Mon
day Morning.

Rome, Feb .. (By the Associated
Press The steamer Presidente Will
son. bringing Cardinal C'Ionnell of
Boston to Rome, will not arrive At
Naples before Monday morning, Feb.
6. il WAS learned to-day from the
steamship company, owners of the lin
err. The company stated it had re-
ceived wireless message from the
captain saying he had decided to call at
Algiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
SOLDIERS HOME TRUSTEES.
Lieut.. t.-col. II. Nelson Jackson of Bur-
lington One Of Those Named.

Governor James Hartness has ap-
pointed Lieut. Col II. Nelson Jackson
Of Burlington as a trustee of the Sol
diers' home in Bennington, and has re-
appointed Major William II. Munsell.
ir.. Of Bellows Falls to the board-of
trustees OF the Soldiers home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
ASK GIoLIrTI.
To Form Cabinet in Italy to Succeed
Bonomi Ministry.

London. Feb. 3. lBy the Associated
Press The presidents of the Italian
Senate and chamber OF deputies have
advised King Victor Emmanuel TO ask
former Premier Giolitti to form csbi-
net in succession to the Bonomi
ministry. SAYS Central News dispatch
from Rome to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
BRIDGE FOR PRIZES BANNED.
Dublin, Georgia. Enthusiasts Must
Reserve"

Dublin. Georgia. Feh. 3.-femininc
h1jdge enthu ists at Dablin were given
formal warning BY the Lsurenz county
grand jury to-day that their -ailerel
practice q playing bridge fer prizes
must cease under pain ef Frosecutions
Tor gambling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
BETHEL COOP. CREAMERY.
To Issue Thousand Shares Of Common
Stock at $50 Par.

The Bethel Cooperative Creamery
has been Incorporated aud viii issue a
thousand shares of common stock al a
par value Of $40. according to an az
hdavit just filed with the secretary Of
state. The stock IL for cash Of pay
mcnt Of 10 per cent and note for the
balance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE JURY
HAS NOT REPORTED
Went Out Wednesday Afternoon and
Resumed Deliberations
Today.

San Francisco. Feb. S.-The fate Of
Roscoe Arbuckle early to-day was still
in the hands Of superior court jury,
delegated 20 determine his guilt or in
nocence Of a charge OF manslaughter
arising from the death Of Virginia
Rappe. The jury retired at $3.50 o'clock
last night to resume deliberations this
morning.
The case went to the jury at 3;42
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Quebec Curriers' Come to Utica, N. Y.

Quebec. Feb. 3.-Teams represent
ing the Quebec and Victoria curling
clubs entrained to-day for Utica, n.
", to take part in the Gordon medal
granite competition tomorrow.