davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ARTHUR BURCH FREE AFTER THREE TRIALS
 ON MURDER CHAGE
By Associated Pres.

Los Angeles, December s.--Arthur c. Burch, formerly of Evanston. Ill, had his freedom tonight after stand ing trial three times for murder and once for insanity. The juries on the murder charge all disagreed and the alienists at the insanity hearing did likewise, but the weight of expressed belief of the latter was that Burch was sane, or harmless If insane, so his freedom was restored to him.
 Burch said he did not know what he would do.
 The action today completed a long chapter of trials all based on the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, young to consider conditions affecting the railroad labor organizations, but the importance of the Presidents mes sage required they be given imme- diate attention, 1t was said by broth erhood officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
MILAN ASSAILS BOTH
 POLITICAL PARTIES
Chicago, December 9.-Mayor Jo

Chicago, December 9.-Mayor John F. Hylan of New York tonight brought his attack on the existing political and economic order to the middle west in a speech before the Cook county real estate board.
 He assailed both the republican and democratic powers, the powers of greed and corruption,' in Wall street denounced the Ku Klux Klan and all other organizations which he said, seek to divide the e1ectorate on racial or religious lines, blamed our entry into the war on British misrepresentations and Wall street greed, scored the tariff law and paid a warm tribute to William Randolph Hearst.
 The speech was under the sponsor ship of Mayor William Hale Thomp- son, with whom he conferred at French Lick, Ind, recently over the political outlook for 1924.
 A small group of "excessively wealthy individuals" control both the major political parties. he told the realtors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

broker, who was shot down on the steps of his summer cottage in Bev- erly Glen, IT months ago. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain were in dicted for, the crime. Burch was tried three times to disagreements. Mrs. Obenchain was tried twice, both of these juries also disagreeing.
 Mrs. Obenchain recently was freed when the district attorney dismissed the murder indictments. Burch was held for an insanity hearing on the petition of his attorney, Paul w. Schenck. Shenck and the Rev. W. A. Burch, father or arthur, both testi- fled today they believed he was in sane and gave instances of what they said were unusual conduct. The alien ists who examined him divided on his sanity and Judge Bertram A. Weyl. presiding, held that the question seemed to resolve itself in Burch' s favor. and directed that he be freed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT
 OF NATION Is REDUCED

Washington, December 9. = While the civil establishment of the gov ernment was reduced by more than oording to the annual report of the United States civil service commits sion today. at the end of ,ffe fiscal year the government service as whole had 560,S63 employees, an in- crease of 12S,o0o since the year pre- sceding the war.
 Of this increase. the report states, about 5000 is due to causes growing out of the war and the remainder to new legislation. The increase, it is stated. is largely in the war, navy and treasury departments and the veterans bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed dur ing the past week are as follows:
 Clifton T. Anchors. Birmingham. November 2s. Liabilities, sss1.1o; as- sets. wearing apparel s25. wages due by Franklin Printing company ss.s5, claimed as exempt. Alvin M. Doug las. attorney.
 W. Fl. Brown, Birmingham, Novem- Der 2s. Liabilities. s190; assets. wages due by A. c. s. R. R. Co.,, SPA. claimed as exempt. Charlton X Stiggins. attorneys.
 Henry Hardie, Birmingham, De- cember 1. Liabilities, $315; assets. wages due by l.. & N, s75. Kenneth c. Charlton, attorney. x
 John E. Willis. Docena, December 2. Liabilities, s4s.45; assets. wages due by T. c. l.. s4s. 20. claimed as ex- empt. Arlie Barber, attorney.
 c. N. Shucroft, Birmingham. Lia- tiiities. s4o9;,. assets. wages due by Southern Railway company, s10o. claimed as exempt. Carter & Whaley, attorneys.
 T. E. Ray, Birmingham. December 4. Liabilities ,$116: assets, none. Prowell & Prowell, attorneys.
 Sam Johnson. Birmingham, Decem- Der, 5. Liabilities. s1so; assets, wages Idue by Southern Railway company s60, claimed exempt. Kenneth e. Charlton attorney.
 Jim Jackson, Birmingham. Decem- Der 5. Liabilities. s257 40; assets. Maxwell auto, s25. J. Ellis Brown, attorney.
 John w. Alexander, Birmingham, December 6. Liabilities, S377; assets, wages due by Stockham Pipe ~6nd Fittings company. SPA, claimed as ex empt. Jacobs & Abercrombie attor- neys.
 Jim Washington. Bessemer. Decem Der 6. Liabilities. s14l; assets, none. McEniry & McEniry, attorneys.
 H. B. Burris, Birmingham, Decein- Der G. Liabilities, s206 60: assets. wages due by Southern Railway com pany s10.50. claimed exempt.
 Southern Laboratory Supply com pany. Birmingham, December 6. Lia- bi,.ties. sg,S64 IS; assets, fixed as- sets $4.5S6 01, current assets SECS. cash s1.600. Coleman, Coleman, Spain & Stewart attorneys.
 Lewis Sanders. Bessemer, December 2. Liabilities, s13; assets. household and kitchen furniture. s145. claimed as exempt.
 Jim Jackson, Ensley, December [. Liabilities. S155. 50; assets. household goods and kitchen furniture, $20o, claimed as exempt.
 \ NJ. A. Guin, Birmingham. Decem- Der :. Liabilities. SS24. 36; assets. household and kitchen furniture. $6s5.1s, wages due by the Mobile and Ohio Railway company, S67. 92. Prosch X Prosch. attorneys.
 Chris Silver, Bessemer December z. Liabilities, S56: assets. none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Employment Is Quiet

Employment at the municipal bu- reau continued quiet during. the past week. Slightly fewer placements were made than for the preceding week.
 Applicants during the week totaled 121. Orders were received for 2l7 positions to be filled and placements $ were made in TIT instances.
 Distribution of placements: Mum mer of laborers placed, 65; skilled men placed II; domestic 32; clerical and professional 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
TRAVEL 6,OOG MILES
 FOR THEIR WEDDING

Mobile, Ala, December s.-Miss Ka- rene Maria Braavig. of Christiania, Norway, and Miss Anna Anderson of sndefjord, Norway. travelled 5000 miles to Mobile from their homes to be the brides of Capt. 0. Wroldsen. master of the Norwegian fruit steamer Vera and John K. Hansen, chief engineer of the same vessel. The double wedding was performed here foday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Read ndvertiseme z of s1e GroIier company on page 8, tais issue. It is of interest to everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
J. M. DAVIS DEAD

Andalusia. Ala, December 9.-(spe- cial, ,)-The remains of J. w. Davis, former citizen and business man of Andalusia, arrived here yesterday ac- companied by his two sons and three daughters from New Orleans. where he died Wednesday. and burial will take place today at Bulak, in this county, his former place of residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
WINS BOOK REVIEW PRIZE

Andalusia, December s.-(special) Miss Margaret Sessoms. little daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. John Sessoms, this city won the prize for the best book review in the contest held by the Covington County Library asso- citation, in cooperation with the other county organizations in the state. The review was written on Tom Sawyer" voted many times as being the most popu-ar young peoples book written.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
Vile and East fis-spool. This road will

Vile and Eas, G<.Gpool. This road Will
be Of brick.
South of Steubcnville. the Highway
Department set aside 10000 FOR inc
paving OF a gap between Georges Kun
and Brilliant and an additional st9'ooo
for the Improvement Of the gap between
Warrenton and the Belmont county I'M.
The completion Of these two gaps would
mean a paved road from SteubeHEi!le 70
the Belmont line.
The only obstacle in the way OF TINS
program Is the fact that the right OF
way south OF Warrenton is IN dispute
and the difficulty Will have TO be lroned
out before the contract can be LEI.
In addition to the above appropria-
lions. the Department has ccTtitlca
SIZE, 900 for the continuation OF the paw
Ing on the Steubenville- Carro'ton high
way west Of the city. This road IS now
paved beyond Wintersville and the
money available Will carry the paving as
far az East Springfield. an eleven mile
stretch.
The appropriations we're secured from
state Highway Director l.. =. Herri"k
through the effort sof g. r. Hamilton
president of the Stcubenvtlic Automo-
bile Club and the jefferson County Com
mssioncrs.
The county plans an extensive ROAD
building progra m next year and tne en-
renditures will run close to milnon
dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
wEBER AND FIELDS

One OF the most important attractions
at the Court theatre this season will be
that Of Weber & Fields. the famous
comedians who have Joined forces after
several years separation and will pre-
sent big musical revue aptly called
Reunited" In addition they Will ap-
pear In the vaudeville portion Of the
vaudeville bill provided by Lynn Gene
tor. Stevens & Hollister and others we'll
and favorably known on the variety
stage. Many Of tho vaudeville actors
will assume roles in the reue and II Is
announced that the chorus VII cd ZIP 70
the high standard set by Weoer & Fields
in their justly celebrated Music Hall In
New York several years ago: standard
that has since been equalled only by the
biggest and most expensive revues and
folles Weber & Fields Will be tie
Shuhcrt Init attraction at the Court
Friday and Saturday with daily ma
tIuees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

Court Monday and Tuesday November
1921 with Tuesday matinee. Guthrie
McClintic's presentation Of Tho Dover
Road" the comedy by 4. \. Milne which
first esta blisned Mr.. McCiintic among
Broadway producers. 1t had a run OF
ten months in New York and has just
had four prosperous weeks In Chicago.
The original cast headed by Charles
Cherry and including Molly Pearson,
Kathleen Comegys. Reginald Mason.
Lyonel Watts. George Rtddell and 9TH
ers will eb seen here.
Charles Cherry. last seen In "Scanda"
gives oneI of the mellowest and most
delightful performances Of his long
career. As Mr.. Lat!mer. wealthy
English gentleman. living on the Dow
er Road" who spends his time aud
money TO further the love affairs OF tho
many runaway couples who pass his
home, Cherry gives a notable iliustra-
ton OF the art OF good acting. MI.
Latimer doesn't always have an easy
time with his clipping couples. But Lat
liner. with the aid OF Dominic. his large
efficient butler. smooths matters and
every affair ends with an assurance
tina, one Of tn. parties at elast. will
live happy ever after
The play Is clean and refreshinely
wholesome. Every part is perfectly
acted by perhaps the best company 20
be seen on a local stage this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

Jan. 6-Bellstre High at Ca'A"dra4
armory.
Jan, s-Triadelphta High a, Cathe-
dral armory.
Jan. l3-M1r,!ns Ferry High at Martins
Ferry. ,,-.,
nrmory.
Jan. 22-Un!on High a, R"nwood.
Jan. @t--Woir High a. Cathedral arm
Jan. Rr:dscnor; High at Ridge
Jan. 2o-Ma-,lms Ferry H'rh At Ca
thedral arnory.
Feb. 2-Lins,y Institute Al Cathedral
armnry.
FEB a--Rcl'atre High a, Rellaire.
Feb. 6--ErIdgp"r; High at CaiA"dra'
armory.
Feb. ?-Wheel'nr Riga ar Wheeling.
Feb l3--Triadelphia High a. Tr'a-
dciPh,a-
Feb. ls--Unlon High 1t c''hedra;
armory.
Fob. :o-Warwooa High rH"ndncl.
Feb. 2&---WhcelrHE mgh at Cathedral
armovy.
Fob c7-wa-woot High CpendinEr.
Mar. 2-Linsly Institute ~ L'HsIy
armorr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
WHEELING SQUAD HOLDS LIGHT
SIGNAL DRILL ON WET FIELD

grooming subs for their positions 10
event that they will he unable TO taNe
.rhoir places at game time.
Centers In Bad Shape.
Another worry was added to the many
already placed on the Gold ara blne
mentor. when Perry, promising lresn-
man center, who has been playing
haug-up game since Neiber's injury
pulled up with bad leg YESTERDAY.
With Neiber nursing bad hand ano
Perry also out the center position 10 IN
= bad way for the big clash. Suosu-
-utcs for the position are an!thlne
from promising and at the present limo
things look mighty bad for Wheeling.
Look for Bear Stories"
I,nca, fans are taking the story anont
Tho Big Reds" being injured with q
Grain of salt" While II Is 10 ne eA-
nncted that the team is bruised ana
battered from It's game with waite
High last week but with their state
,i,le chances" at stake 1t is safe pre-,
dic.jon 70 say the regular lineup VIII
start against Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
S347,500 FOR
RIVER HIGHWAY
ON OHIO SIDE

steuhenvlle. Ohio. Nov. 1t.-Pros-
narts for the proposed Eas, Liverpool
10 Marietta Highway frightened toda!
with the announcement that the state
Highway Department had certified the
sam Of $4,000 TO be spent on highway
In this vicinity next year
The money has been set aside from
state and federal funds and VIII ne
available as soon as the contracts arc
lc;.
The sum OF 100000 is appropriate
for one stretch of the ncw river h!Hh-
wav from Toronto to Port Homer the
competitor Of which Will leave hut one
stretch to DO improved between Steuoch-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
INJURIES TO MEN PREVENTS SEES
SroNS THIS WEEK IN PAR
S1ONS THIS WEEK IN PAR
Cotton and Carroll May Be Forced out
of Game-Centers Also Causing
Stobbs Worry,

E,gaY,.less Of tn" dyjz1ltrc rain that
came down yesterday afternoon Coach
"HnT'SiohhS had his football SQUAD out
on tho Athlete Field and ran them
through 4 light signal drill in pr"pa-
ration Tor tn. 1'arilcrshurg game Satur-
day afternoon. Scrimmag" IS out or
the question in the local camp as the
cold injury list IS HOW far too large
and ,on serious to insure som" II IN"
men being in tho game Saturday. let
.orcur having more injured.
Tommy" cotton. Sub-Guarter' an"
Carroll. varsity guard. are both on tho
bench because Of injuries. Both have
badly bruised legs and it is r"ss'hl" that
they will be- forced 10 remain on IN"
s,Gclincs this weekend. S;ohhS Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
CAnFT DELPH!A CLASH To
RE PLAYED FRIDAY AFTERNOON

years 10 down tho Orange eleven. INC
team is in good condition. with the var
sity lineup intact. while Linsly Will Dc
Handicapped by the loss Of Captain
Hamlll and Scabright. who are out OF
the game because Of injuries. Hamlil
may No; be able Ia play again this sea-
son while Scabright VIII be out of for
~ least two weeks.
Cadet Lineup Changed.
Coach Nuss has shifted his lineup N
order to replace the injured men WIN
out weakening his team. AlbaSin' emu
man. has been shifted from end 10 sea
hright's guard position. with RooiSoh
or Heat erington working at the teEfni-
nal Woods has been injected TO the
quarterback position with MYERS gong
to a half r. StohbS, halfback' mas
been playing fullback and calling sig
nails. Myeles plays the other oaoA-
fleld position. With the above changes
the lineup will be tho Same as playeo
the Wheeling game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
PLAZA THEATRE

A surprise IS in store for Russell
Simpson fans all week when they ses
him in "shadows Of Conscience" at the
Plaza theatre. Because Of this famous
stars past" In which he has always
been connected with some bold bad man
in his work for this screen, the publis
in many cases has classified him as an
excellent villain Of the more subtle
type.
But IN Shadows Of Conscience" his
enjoys the new sensation OF being q
hero and winning much admiration
where before he inspired fear. Not that
his role in this feature IS OF the Sunday
School type. Far from It: He IS good
and bad by turns. as they say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
RED AND BLACK HAVE B Z T
CHANCE IN YEARS TO SCORE A
VICTORY OVER ORANGE
OUTFIT.
Captain HanIn and seaor18ho, hinsAy
Stars, VIII Be out Of Game with
injuries.

Announcement was made last evening
that unal arrangcmrrt4 have been com
I.'r,cl for ,nr holding Of tho l.'nsl!-
TriaJolph;a gridi-on clash on FRIDAY
afternoon Of this week instead ~ Sat
urd,y as previously announced, The
c,re will hc played on tn" Fairgrounds
with rre kickoff scheduled FOR $50
o'clpck-
Officials Named.
The officials r,r the contest have been
named as Goodwin, (W & ~ referee;
CoNnors, (Staars), umpire and Wagner
G,tNany), head lin" ,man. Inc "hlc!a1S
II, tho best that could he engaged 10Y
The game and good clean battle may
br expected.
Philadelphia May Win.
Tr,adslphia has .ts hest Chan"r IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
FERRY WORKMAN HAS
HAND AMPUTATED

While working about the Martins
Ferry plant OF the Wheeling Corrugat-
ing company last evening, William VIII
kins. Fl years old. Of Stop I. suffered
tho amputation If his left hand when
It vas caught IN the machinery
Wilkins was removed TO the Martins
Ferry hospital where he was reported
to be resting "as we'll as could be ex-
nected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
PARKER5BURG To BRING TWENTY
THREE PLAYERS HERE SATURDAY
school Yesterday on account ot 'flness
SDORTS

SE'VN > =, -, =
The Mohaks Of East NheeHns
challenge any l40-l50 pound team IN the
Ohio Valley 20 game next Suhuay Oh
any grounds. For intormi''on cali
Wheeling 1137-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
nnreHAm YOUNG wIES

Provo. Utah, Nov. 1+.--Footnaal eF's
ham Young University 7; University OF
Wyoming o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL QU|NT
/ ANNOUNCES BASKET BALL CARD
nGym" Improved.

Tha,man. Gnlgan. Mexican MeNAh'"
O,;c. Sarg,us. Kidd and Eyhanna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
THE DOVER Road

An interesting attra ction comes to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

kerral Ross. former coach - III"
Wheeling High school boys. VAS in
the city Yesterday.
Gertrude Wagner did not attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

225 355 3G9 1919.
Tonight: BcsSemen No. ", '. Dairy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
WASHINGTON

II ii reported that Mrs. Emma Grant
has purchased the Washington hotel
Regular meeting Of Washington
grange Friday night. Let all attend
who possibly can, that we may help
our new officers the coming year.
Mrs. York 0rdway and Mrs. Frank
Braman and children returned home
Tuesday. after spending several days
with their parents. DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
Perkins, in Lyme Center, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Gallant and chill
dren visited relatives in Williamstown
last Sunday.
Miss Una Bohonon of Essex Junction
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Bohonon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Ladies rubbcrs for s5c at Barre Bar
gain torc.-ady
| Don't. forget the social Whercg Al
the Baptist church Friday night a
4 1880. adv.
4 Public dance in Quarry Bank hal
every Saturday night; CAROLS orchcs
ira. adv.
| Everybody is eating chocolate ics
cream sandwiches, sold at browns
Drug storc.~ adv.
w. p. Turner Of st. Johnsbury, rep
reseilting A. r. Cox Of Portland, Me-,
| was business visitor in Barre ycstcr-
day. !.
Cur groceries are OF the highest quail
fity; our prices ought to please you.
Come in and see us. Merrilfs Cash
lstorc, Morse block. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Gomez and fam
| ily Of North Barre left last night for
New York City, where they plan on
passing the remainder Of the winter
Allen 4. Carleton of Syracuse, N. Y,
!" ffctHt 1iuHuiHtHt utdlci. itthiticu W
his home last night, after passing a
few days looking over conditions in the
Barre district.
The much-watched for Spaulding.
Montpelier hibh basketball clash is
scheduled for tonight The time il 8
o'clock and the prospects are bright
for speedy game.
81 ayyertono tutti gil azionisti della
Union Cooperative store che l'Assem
blea Generate Annuale Vi terra Domen-
lea ~ Gennaio mel Socialist block. An
gelo Sassorossi, Pres.
Andrew McTIafiie, now Of Westerly,
r. L, and formerly Of Barre, il in the,
city for few days, renewing old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. McIIafiie left Barre
six years ago and this is his first visit
here since.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Church |
Of the Good Shepherd will meet at the |
home OF Mrs. Nicholas Dale, Green
street. Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock All the girls who wish 10 can |
meet at the church at o'clock.
win sell at private sale my farm, 10 /
acres, two cows, one heifer, so hers I
The house, nine.room; electric lights,
water, one-half mile from
good chance to raise poul-
ny. Apply to Mrs. Irene Nelson or Tel.
1913 adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27

her will, was induced to sit for her
picture. the first she had taken since
she was i girl in her teens. When the
photograph was handed her she failed
To recognize herself. She thought
there must be some mistake.
Is this me II" she asked
Yes. madam" said the photogra phcr
"and it's q speaking likeness
The old lady gazed at her counterfeit
presentment for full minute in
silence, "Aweell' she said resignedIy.
"Tt's a humblin' SIGHT Z Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
Eighty Years Old Cured.

Norwood, \. ". Dec. %. 1911.
A. j. Phillips, Norwood. n. y.
Dear Sir: You will remember that
about seven years age took your Fs-
nous A. J. p. Rheumatic Remedy. |
am delighted to- write you that Il
cured me to stay cured, as am free
from il now; and remember. too,
am an old lady eighty years OF age. /
wish to recommend il TO all who suf-
fer with this dreadful disease. rheu-
matism. Sincerely yours,
Marcella Simonds.
Your druggist has it.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
Musicians, Attention.

There viii be special meeting of
Inc u. = T. local 4Ss. ON Sunday, Jan.
%, at 2:a0 p m. IL the new band room
aHaer the city clerks office. for the
purpose Of discussing raise in the
quarterly dues. All members are re-
qnested "a he present The time to ex.
press your opinion is at the meeting
not afterwards. Per order president,
Mario {. Barberi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
CR1NITETJLLE

Notice members Of Court Robert
Emmett, No. 564. G. q. II. are re-
quested To meet at Nerney's store,
Websterville, Saturday morning at
$50 to attend the funeral of our late
brother, 7. Nj Crowley. Wear badges
and white gloves. Per order chief
ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
EAST MONTPELIER
Auditors Meeting.

The auditors Of the town of East
Montpelier win meet at the town
clerks Office, Jan. 81, 1922. at a. m
to audit the accounts of the town of.
ficers. Alse at the same time and
place there will be meeting of the
board of civil authority for abatement
of taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
vINcITIA STAGED COMEBACK.
Defeated Apollo Club Of Montpelier, IL
to 10.

A comeback was staged by the Vim
eitia club last night and the local club
carried off the second tournament Of
the season with the Apollo club BY
the score OF II to 10. The Montpelier
PLAYERS were accompanied by big
crowd Of supporters and special car
took them back home after the play
had finished. Refreshments were served
during the evening by Steward Gordon
Watson. The scores follow:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
WEBSTERVILLE

Notice members Of Court Robert
Emmett, No. 564, G. O. T.. are re-
quested to meet at Nerney's store,
Websterville, Saturday morning at
$50 to attend the funeral of our late
brother, P. NJ Crowley Wear badges
and white gloves. Per order chief
ranger.