davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
WATERBURY,

Among those from here who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Egbert Savage
in Waitsfield Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler. Mrs. Elna Boyce.
Mrs. Flora Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. }. X.
Arkeley, Mrs. j. +. Claire aud Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Farnham were also here on their way
to the funeral from Morrisyille and
Bert Ryford returned here to the
Wheeler home until time for the Bos-
ton train in the evening. Services were
held from the home of the deceased on
Waitsfield Common, Rev. w. A. Remele
officiating. Burial was in the nearby
cemetery, the casket being carried from
the house by the bearers. Guy Boyce OF
Proctor, Bert Lyford Of Proctorsyille,
Herbert Farnham Of Morrisyille. A. q.
Wheeler OF this place, Alton Farr and
Clarence Bisbee of Waitsfeld.
Mrs. George Long il packing and sell
ing her household goods and will prob
ably move later to Concord, n II.
Coin Haskins Of Worcester, Mass,
spent few days at his home here and
Curtis Haskins Of Albany was home
over the week end.
Edwin T. Palmer, who has not been
feeling as well, is more comfortable
again.
B. r. Demeritt has been in Munson
Vile. n. H., on business for the Demer-
lit Fisher company.
The schools of North Duxbury and
Durkeeville unite next Wednesday eve
ming in joint entertainment at the
North Duxbury sch6olhouse. This will
also be a box social and the proceeds
are to go towards the memorial tab
let which the town will erect for the
, soldiers.
Daniel 0rvis is moving from the
Richards tenement in Duxbury TO a
farm at the Center.
Mrs. J. A. Fife has returned from a
few DAYS spent with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
I. Hatch in Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs,
orlo Ayers also spent Thursday in Bur
lington.
Leon Griffin, who has been quite ILL.,
is better and able TO ride out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
MORETOWN

Maryland Knapp returned to hins-
dale, N. H., Monday, after spending the
week end at II. H. Sawyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Baird and dau2h-
Ter Eleanor, visited in Waitstield on
Sunday.
The Moretown Athletic club defeated
4 picked team from Waterbury at
game of basketball at the town nan
Saturday evening, April 20, the score
being 81 to I.
r. A. Messer and daughter OF Mont
pclier were in town Monday.
Harold Haylett of Burlington was
guest at Dir. James Haylett sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Weir was called TO Fays
ton last week by the serious Illness "
her father, Stephen Nelson.
S. +. Atkins and r. G. Atkins we're
in Waterbury Sunday.
Mrs. v. V, Turner. Mrs. Glenna At
kins and G. r. Haskins OF Waterbury
visited relatives here Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. +. NJ. sellars returned
from the Methodist conference al
White River Junction Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Sawyer OF Barre is
spending the week at +. H. Sawyer s.
Miss Edna Waldo and Viva Atkins
were in Barre Friday night and SAT
urday.
The Athletic club will play the Com
munitv club OF Waterbury, at the To-
cal hall Saturday evening, which is eN-
pected to be the best basketball game
of the season.
Rev. A. n. Jones Of st. Adams Bay
has been guest Of Rev. and Mrs, r.
M. Sellars this week.
u. =. kingsbury visited his broth
err, w. A. Kingsbury, at Fanny Allen
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ IT, McAllister, Mr..
Grearson and Mr. Maxfield of Barre
were in town Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Randall OF Maiden, Mass. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. v Allen and daugh-
Ger, Muriel, visited ut Ethan Jones
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Taylor has returned TO
her home at Peterboro. y. H.
Mrs. Adamss sister, who has been
caring for her, has gone TO her home
in Canada.
Arthur Montgomery has a new car
Premier.
Mrs. VIII Hyde and granddaughter,
Susie Hyde, visited at Percy Riford's
Sunday.
The Dramatic club gave its play in
Roxbury Monday evening 10 good
house and Wednesday night in South
STAFFORD. Next Monday night the
club will give il here in East Bethel.
Mark Hyde and family visited his
father and brothers family Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Abbie Moore is spending some
time with friends in Barre.
Mrs. Ella Mcdonald OF Plainheld Is
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Dickey, at
A. i. Patterson's.
Mrs. Mary Dickey still remains very
low.
The village school building is receiy.
ing a new coat of paint.
Roy Farnham has opened Ford re-
pair shop in what is known as the
Jean Yeartaw shop.
Miss Meryl Eastman began work
last Monday for Mrs. J. F. Calef.
Mrs. Anna McAllister expects to 60
to Chelsea this week TO keep house for
Milo Sanborn.
The Odd Fellows gave dance at
the hall last Monday night, which was
attended by about 30 couples.
Mrs. Emma Grant left last Tuesday
for her former home in Chelsea, Mass,
expecting to be absent about month.
Educational Sunday viii be observed
in the Uniyersalist church in Washing
ton on Nav I. Rev c. A. Simmons
viii preach a sermon appropriate TO
the offh>loN. = oPtNtat iANANeNi''
extended TO those who are students
in high school or seminary. All are
welcome. Sunday school at noon.
Mrs. Arnold Weller and little daugh-
ter are in town for a few days.
Mrs. +. O. Arnold, who has been III,
is on the gain.
Rev. G. f. Robbins. secretary of the
Vermont Sunday School association,
made an official visit TO the Universal
ist church and Sunday school in Wash
ington last Sunday. He assisted Rev
C. A. Simmons in the conduct Of the
morning sertice and spoke briefly and
very terestingly to the Sunday school
classes. He also visited the Baptist
Sunday school and church in the ait.
ernoon. The pleasing personality 81
Mr.. Robbins made him many friends
during this brief visit
Come TO schoolhouse hall on Tuesday
evening, MAY .. and hear W. 7. Walker
OF Cabot. representing the Vermont
Farm Bureau federation. speak on the
work of the national and state organ.
izations Of the farm bureau. :. q
Judd. dairy specialist from Burlington
will also speak on The Importance OF
Better Sires.- There viii be lantern
slides and a few reels Of moving pie
lures TO complete the program. No sd
mission. Everyone interested in tho
work the farm bureau Is doing il inyit
cd. Program starts at 5 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
EAST CORINTH

\ The body Of Miss Sarah Messer, who
died about two months ago al the
home of her niece. Mrs W. II. Brown,
in STAFFORD, was brought here for bur
ial by the side of her sister. Mrs. Wei
ton, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
and four children and Charles r. Tag
CERT and wife Of Newbury We're here
for the burial.
Mrs. RI l. Husc, who has been quite
sick with inflammation Of the liver
is considerably better.
Mrs. o. P. Dickey is able TO ride out
Miss Esther Chamberlain returned
to Brooklyn Monday to take up her
work as nurse,
ID. j. Boyce, who has lately returned
from Arizona, where he has lived for
some years, il visiting hi brother
here.
Mabel Carpenter Is spending few
days with Mrs. {. c. Dickcy this week
C. R. Craig and wife and Mrs. Hat
tie Worthley and daughter, Mildred
we're in town Sunday and attended
church.
Mr.. Davis Of Bradford visited our
school building Wednesday and put up
nice eight day clock in each school
room
Although the season has been rather
cold up to the past few days the farm
ers seem to be getting ready for their
crops about as early as in the average
year.
There has been some ball practice
ON the ball grounds and inquiries sent
out about who viii have games with
our team this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
SOUTH RYEC.4TE
neral of Donald Beaton Thursday
Was Largely Attended.

he funeral of Donald Beaton was
h at the Presbyterian church, OF
ich he was an honored member, on
irsday afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
T. Bailey. officiating, assisted by
J. S. Garvin. Six grandsons OF the
cased acted as pail bearers, Alex,
hes and Raymond Beaton. Herman
Frank Stacy and Fred H. Brock.
ere was a very large company OF
II relatives, also many friends and
uaintances present, and the floral
rrings were beautiful Among those
I'm ont Of town. who attended were
laughter, Mrs. Charles Ord Of Barre,
granddaughter. Mrs. Bella Donahue,
her husband of Wells River. Mr..
h Mrs. Frank Brock and R. G. Brock
10 of Wells River, granddaughter,
IL. George +. Laekey OF Montpelier.
Mrs. j. II. McAllister went to Barre
esday by automobile with II. w,
iodine to visit her daughter, Mrs. w.
| Goodfellow, for a short time.
IA telegram was received Thursday
Mrs. L. +. Brock announcing the
hath of Miss Lillian Guild, who has
len i'll with pneumonia for two weeks
u was thought to be recovering but
|art failure occurred and she died sud
|nly.
Elmer II. Doe has rented to M. +.
Urgent the tenement vacated by
ZEN Beekley and will move his family
bm the home of r. J. Doe, where they
I've been living for the past year
Miss Ellen Bone is i'll with acute neu-
his and under the care of Miss Annie
kisey, r. N.
Miss Myrtle Wheeler, who has been
brking at w. " Nelson's in Rye
tie. met with serious accident Tues
ky. She was operating an electric
asher. The power had beer shut OIL
Id came on unexpectedly and the pad
les struck her arm with such force
lat IL was broken in three places. She
las taken to Woodsville hospital.
Mrs. P. M. Beckley is the champion
sherman. On recent trip up the
rock she caught ten handsome trout
eighing four and onefourth pounds.
Lewis G. Smith has purchased the
onse and land known as the Arehl-
aid Park place, now occupied by +. =.
ngraham, possession to be given on
lay Is.
Mrs. Helen Rouhan returned from
I. Johnsbury Tuesday, where she has
cen visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
. Kicker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
SOUTH STAFFORD

Come to Barrett Memorial hall on
Thursday evening, May IL, and heai
Nv. II. Walker of Cabot, representing
.le Vermont Farm Bureau federation
speak on the work of the national and
Etate organizations of the farm bu'
beau. S. G. Judd, dairy specialist from
Burlington, will also speak on The I'm.
portance of Better Sires. There viii
IL lantern slides and few reels OF
moving pictures to complete the pro
Gram. No admission. Everyone inter.
listed in the work the farm bureau Is
'doing is invited. Program starts at
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

by reason Of illness, the genial tom
Garvey. travelling salesman for the
Burlington Grocery company, called On
the local trade here the first OF the
week and his many friends were
pleased to see him ION the job" again
DR. Frank A. Hayden returned re-
Gently from Portland, Me-, where he
was called by the serious illness of his
mother who il past 30 years Of age
Though quite feeble the doctor left
her more comfortable with q fan
chance Of recovery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

The amusing farce, Excuse Nc,
was presented at the Akeley Memo
rial building by the II. II. Smith Relief
corps Thursday evening for the benefit
OF child welfare. Mrs. Leon Cults was
director Of the cast, which was taken
a. follows: Aloysius Dalrymple,
Forbes Adams; Katie, Mrs. Cults;
Narcissa O'Kee, Lois Riley; Pinkerton
Bean. G. w. Forbes; Elaine Harding,
Mrs. G. w. Foster; Dora Ataerton. Ru-
bic Bull; john Harding, Stanley QUITS;
Martha Winthrop. Beatrice Pike; Alice
Lindsey. Mary Bailey; Robert Stetson,
Donald Douglass. A solo was rem
dered BY Mr.. Douglass and duet ty
Misses Riley and Bull and by Miss
Riley and Mr.. Adams; accompanied by
Miss Mildred Mcmahon. Music was
furnished by 0lmstead's orchestra OF
Waterbury. c. C. Stafford, assisting
on his saxophone, furnished music Tor
the entertainment and dancing which
followed. Ice cream and cake were on
sale.
Mrs G. A. Simmons and sister, Mrs.
Bertha Miller. OF Greensboro are vis-
iting their sister in law, Mrs. Charles
Perkins, in Lakeport, \. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
PL1JNrIELD

Nellie Gin 1Ayers at plainfield Sat
urday IN the funniest play they ever
gave. Erwin Skies" with dancing after
the show for good measure. Let's all
go.adv.
The Mothers club will meet Thurs
day afternoon, May II. with Bernice
Martin and tsoldie Dunkling A full
attendance j. desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
STOWE
Visitors to Mansfield Thursday Found
One to Five Feet Snow in Road.

N. c. Loyejoy and G. Al Ripley, who
made carriage trip to Mt. Mansfield
Thursday, found the new road N eX-
cellent condition and were able to drive
as far as the iron kettle" where the
horse and Mr.. Lovejoy were left. Mr..
Riley. who went on to the hotel, found
snow from one to five feet deep in the
road from the height Of land to The
house. M. T. Powell Of Burlington,
president OF the hotel company, met
the directors here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
BRADFORD

Come to the old town hall Wednes
law evening, May 10, and hear w. T.
Maker of Cabot, representing the Yer
mont Farm Bureau federation, speak
IN the work of the national and state
Examinations of the farm bureau. ,,
|. Judd. dairy specialist from Burling-
on, viii also speak on The lmpor-
ance of Better Sires." There will be
antern slides and few reels of NOV
ng pictures to complete the program.
10 admission. Everyone interested in
he work the farm bureau is doing
) invited. Program starts at s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
WATERBURY, CENTER

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the dinner 10 be served by the
federated ladies' aid of Waterbury
Center in the grange dining room
Wednesday noon, May TO-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
Gard Of Thanks.

wish to thank ny many friends
who 50 kindly remembered me in the
postcard shower I recently received u
did me lot Of good 70 know 50 many
Of my friends thought Of me.
Hilas Bowen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

r. J. Ruiter, optometrist. viii b 81
Wesley Benjsmin's Monday evening
the stb and Tuesday the 9th. Call
and have your eyes examincd---ads-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
WAITSFIELD
Mrs. E. r. Savage's Funeral Largely
Attended--Many from Out of Town.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY IIoIl Out VI AorA'
/ Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Boyce. wife Of Egbert +. Savage, was
held Thursday afternoon at her home
on Waitsfield Common, Rev. w. a.
Remele officiating. The bearers were
Fl. P. Riford g. III. Boyce, {. a. BIS
bee, A. o. Farr. a. 6. Wheeler and Her
bert Farnsworth. Interment was IN
the cemetery on Waitsfield Common.
The house was well filled with neigh
bors. townspeople and relatives and
friends from away. The unusually
large amount of flowers testified to the
love and friendship felt for Mrs. Saw
age. In her death a deep sense OF
loss is felt among her neighbors, in
The Home circle and Morning Star and
Maple Rebekah lodges, where she was
ever ready TO assist in all the works
of these associations.
Among the relatives and friends who
were present from out of town were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. Riford from Proc
torsvills. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Boyce
Of Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wheel
Ell. Mrs. Elna Boyce, Miss Flora Boyce.
DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Clair from Water
bury: Herbert Farnsworth from Nor
rissille. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eaton, Mid
dlesex, Mr.. Foster from Newport, John
Richardson and daughter from Rich-
mond, Mrs. Emma Griffin from Boston,
Mrs. Fred Bell from st. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Boyce, Mrs. George
Grandfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
Nelson from North Fayston.
w. II. Marshall of Middlesex Is m
town for few days
A pretty home wedding was soiem
nized at the home of the bride May
3, when Perl b, Gaylord and Miss Lu-
lie A. Jones were united in marriage
by Rev. w. a. Remele, the single ring
service being used The wedding was
very quiet only the immediate rels :
tives in Waitsfield of the bride and
groom being present. Soon after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord de-
parted BY automobile for parts un-
known, followed by the best wishes,
old shoes and rice from the company
assembled. They also have the best
wishes of all their friends.
The following officers of Mad River
lodge were installed by Past Master
i. II. Jones. w. H., Stephen p. JOS
lin; S. w, Samuel H. Strong; J. W.
Earl A. Jones; treasurer, Erwin ;. JOS
lin; secretary. Oscar J. Eaton; ). d.,
J. Allen Dodds; J. d., Rollin |. STRAIT
ford; S, S., Seth J. Boyee; J. s., Harry
D. Irish; chaplain, John I. Common;
marshal, Daniel Mclaughlin; tyler,
Howard +. Joslin.
Verne d. Griffith was in Cabot on
Wednesday, when he closed trade for
farm near Cabot village. Mr.. Crit
fifth takes possession and will move 70
his new home next week.
Charles Jones and Margaret Marshall
we're at their respective homes over
Sunday from the University OF Yer
mont, Burlington.
Griffith & Neill have dissolved part
nership, Mr.. Griffith having sold out
his share OF the business 10 his neph'
ew. James A. NELL.
William y Maxwell of Montpelier
moved TO the Pima Dana farm I'D
South Fayston Wednesday. This place
he has recently bought of Arthur Liv-
ingston. who goes elsewhere to live.
Mrs. Dwight Long of Montpelier Is
at T. S. Newcomb's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dana's youngest
daughter has been very Ill with kid
nev trouble
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Coming to the Grand

Bringing Up Father In Wall
Street." based on the famous car
toons of the same title, will be
the next attraction at the Grand
theatre next Friday and Satur-
day with children's matinee,
Saturday. This offering, which
comes direct from the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, and the
Metropolitan Opera House, Phila-
delphia, will be the last word In
musical comedy and theatrical
endeaVor. The play, which Is the
work of Nat Leroy, is In two acts
and five scenes and is said to con
tain more real fun, laughs, sur
prtses, screams, novelties, fea-
lures, tunes, melodies, scenic in
vestiture and unusual ingredients
tha many other attraction pre-
sented hereabouts in many sea-
sons. The cast contains a cham
pion beauty chorus qualified to
set all Broadway and it's immed-
late envions in the very thoes of
argumentative discussion and en-
Wy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Girl Near Death
AS Result of Auto
Accident, Report

Tacoma, Wash, March 3.-Miss
Monica Sorley, 23, daughter of AS
sistant Prosecutor and Mrs. J. A.
Sorley, was near death today from
a fractured skull received in an
automobile accident last night.
Captain Ernest e. Boyle Of Camp
Lewis, who drove the car in which
Miss Sorley was riding, is also in
the hospital with many cuts and
bruises. Captain Boyle said today
his automobile skidded when he
turned out for another car, and he
crashed into a street car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Yellow Jackets
To Play Winged
I'M" Wednesday

For perhaps the last game O.
the season the Yellow Jackets bas
ketbalI team will meet the Port.
land Multnomah club intermedi.
ates for the seond time this year
In the gym Of the Salem Y. M. c.
A. Wednesday evening.
The Portlanders are considered
strong aggregation and their
lineup consists of Wiley and
Douglas, former Portland inter-
scholastic stars and members of
Oregon university freshman team !;
stiffler, former Reed college star,
and Oliver and Piluso, who are
well known in this county as stars
OF former Independence high
school teams.
Bill Rinehart, quarterback of
the University of Oregon gridiron
team, Is to play in the lineup of
the Yellow Jackets. Gregg, a for
mer Salem high school star; Bill
Gosser, Max and Warren Jones,
BIZ Ashby, Claude Stuesloff aud
the Boonesteel brothers have been
practising for the past week un-
der Coach Bonnell, who has been
whipping the team into shape.
A preliminary bigg ball game
Will be staged by the Salem bust
ness mems class of the associa-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Prisoners Clamor
For Release During
Penitentiary Fire

Fort Madison, Iowa, March g.
(By Associated Press. prisoners
of the Iowa state penitentiary here
beat upon the bars of their cells
and yelled for several hours early
today when fire caused damage
estimated at $25O,OOO to several
buildings within the prison walls.
Seven convicted murderers in
the death block were removed
from their cells without trouble
when the fire spread to that
building.
The blaze destroyed the chair
factory, the largest industry at the
prison, caused heavy damage to
the paint shop, the laundry, tailor
shop, one OF the dining rooms,
kitchen and the chapel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Booze Stolen
From Mansion,
Is Recovered

San Francisco, March s.-A
large quantity of liquor identified
as part of the $4,000 loot taken
yesterday from the Menle park
mansion occupied by Julien Hart
by gang Of nine bandits who
bound Hart, his guests and SER
wants and staged an aH-night ca
rousal, was found in house here
today Adrien Guersole, in whose
possession the liquor was discov-
cred was arrested on a charge of
possessing stolen property. The
liquor stolen belonged to #. w.
McNear, from whom Hart, San
Francisco silk manufacturer,
leased the mansion.
The bandits drew up in auto
mobiles at the Menlo park resi-
dence early Wednesday evening,
held up the occupants with revol-
vers, bound most of them and then
forced Hart and Miss Mary Con
way, Stanford student and guest
at the home, to sit in the drawing
room while they became drunk
and fought among themselves.
Miss Sarah Cannon, the cook,
and Miss Elizabeth Bennett. q
maid, were bound and rolled out
ofthe way under their beds. Ro-
land Smith, the Hart family
chauffeur, was overpowered and
bound in the garage while Daniel
Devries, butler, and Herman Dew
ries, house man, were put in the
basement. At Hart's request they
left the two little children and
their nurse alone. They forced
the servants to cook breakfast for
themand toward noon yesterday
after they had filled their cars
with all the liquor possible, the
bandits departed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Board of Control
Asked to Hold UP
Work on Buildings

Portland social service workers
Wednesday night went on record
at a meeting held in the Port
land public library as opposing the
site selected by the state board of
control for the proposed state
training school for boys. w. d.
Kuser. newly appointed superin-
tendent of the school, appeared at
the meeting.
A motion requesting that the
board OF control defer building
construction until the 1928 legis-
lature NETS, also was adopted, Be-
lief that the buildings contem-
plated would be too expensive was
expressed by some speakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Wills Pointed
For Title Bout
With Dempsey

New York, March 3.-Harr!
Wills, New York negro heavy
weight Is to be pointed, as resul
of his victory over kid" Norfoll
last night, for title match will
Jack Demsey.
Norfolk, a Baltimore product
went to the canvas after 26 sec
ends of boxing In the second round
with Wills last night. Severa
persons claimed to have seen the
blow which. sent the kid" down
but 1t escaped the notice of ma
jority of those at the Tingside.
After a tame first round Wills
and Norfolk started and missed a
few punches in the second round,
then fell into a clinch. The ref
cree made an effort to separate
them when Norfolk toppled over
backward. He arose and walked
to his corner, apparently unhurt,
after taking the count.
Wills and the referee, "Kid"
Mcfarland, said the knockout
blow was a short inside right to
the jaw.
Dempsey last night again ex-
pressed his willingness to defend
his title against Wills, and Gov
srnor Edwards Of New Jersey said
he would approve such a match in
1is state If the public demanded
L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Two Scows Filled
With Booze Taken

New York, March 3-Two scows
full of bottles of whiskey of a
brand popular in pre-Volstead
days were seized today in West
chester creek off 177th street, and
the seven men composing the
crews placed under arrest. Inspec-
tor George G. Liebers declared his
belief that the liquor had been
smuggled on steamships from
Cuba,