davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-27

B. Beach. The deceased died sudden
iy in Norfolk. Neb.. from heart -rou.
BILE and funeral services r being held
today in Lincoln.
Mrs. W. e. Doyle and her mother
r visitors hre from Colorado
Springs.
The Misses Dorothy DuEan. Edith
Enderly. Kathryn Mullen, and Lucille
johnson OF Lead. s. n. arrived n
Casper this morning for 4 brief visit.
Mrs. d. c. Beaver. who hrs been
visiting at the home of her son. Q. X.
Beaver. for some time. will leave this
evening for Cheyenne and will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mics Fredonia Huff is here from
~Thermopoiis and Is spending the holl
days with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Richard Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver ant
son are here for a few days from
Ogden. They Will return to theh
home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles r. Gates arrived yes.
terday from Denver ana win spend
several days visiting friends.
The Misses Agnes and Irene Foster
left yesterday for Denver and vii
spend h New Fear holidays visiting
at the home Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams re
turned yesterday after spending
Christmas with relatives in Nebraska
, 1922-12-27

by Mrs. woodallen Chapman. of
tho committee o nmotlon picture
of the General Federation OF women's
clubs. with a membership of $500. 900.
This Organization" the message
said, Stands ready to assist any in
dividuai to hehabilitate himself but
not at the expense OF the ideals OF
h nation. Tho youth of our land
must be protected from a revival of
interest in the degrading details OF
his trial and from continued discus.
sion of immoral living asserted there.
with
, 1922-12-27

AGAIN TONIGHT

Aekerman's Easy Going Jazz band
VIII broadcast some Of It's Invest mum
gers from s O'Clock until $40 this
evening from tho Tribune WyomlHs
Radio corporations station In the IT..
bune building. Thcse WHO have
danced 10 the music OF this orchestra
n tho Arkeon dance hall VII need no
Introduction to induce them to listen
in. The music from Bill Ackerman's
band simply can not be resisted.
Tear up the carpet. tune In. and -
JOY half an hour OF good dancing.
says W. A. Strong. operator Of the
radio.
Following the numbers by the or
chcstra there Will he another variety
OF musical entertainment IN the cor.
net. violin, piano. and vocI solos
Eiven by such talented performers as
NJ 81 Mary Finn. r. A. Finn, Dean
Burdlek. and Gwen Whistler. Miss
Fl mn m the violin is known as an
exceptionally splendid musician.
, 1922-12-27

Casper. Mr. Olson is q resident OF
Livingston. Mont.
George b. Garner. a business man
from indianapolis. passed through
Casper yesterday.
o. II. Brown was up from Cheyenne
yesterday.
, 1922-12-27

from his home in indianapolis and
Will spend some time here on bust
ress.
, 1922-12-27
ArbuckIe Protest
Is Wired to Hays

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-A protest
against the temperance OF Roscoe
Fattyl Arbuckle in motion pictures.
was t~elegrsphed TO WIN II. Hays
, 1922-12-27

Dyer Hayes viii leave tomorrow fof
Washington where he VIII spend sons
time wishing friends.
, 1922-12-27

Taught in night classes by IN in,
atructor who spent years us n trave..
ing salesman. Phone 1925 for infor
nation. Casper Business College.
Inc. 12-2T-5i
, 1922-12-27
SDafM EfY
IS.OOC1ptVb
M
Bdnner-NeH
Marriage Todau

Marriage Today
The chapel of ST. Matthews cathedral at Laramie was the
scene at 10 o'clock this morning of the marriage of Miss
Mary Nora Banner and Mr.. Samuel Gitner Nef. Dean D. w.
Thorberry performed the ceremony. Following the mar
rage the couple went to Denver to enjoy a honeymoon trip.
They will return to Casper within a few days to live.
, 1922-12-27
Van Meter Recital
Thurrday Evening.

Thursday Evening.
The Van Meter schoo. 4. mus,s will
give a recital ThursGsy evening a;
the Methodist church. Tho program
VIII start at ESQ.
Considerable interest has been
shown by the people OF Casper in
these recitals at which opportunities
for becoming acquainted with the
younger musical performers Of the
city have been offered. The public is
invited.
The program follows;
Gladys wflcox. piano. "The Wind
at Play"-R-sher.
sethryn S'ebers. cello. Perfect Day
Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Ireue Guthrie. vocal. "Just A
Wearyin'-Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Hnaeltlne Julian. piano. dragon
Fry"-Becker.
NJ ldred DAILY. vocal. "shadows'-
fond. 'Dny Is Gone"-N. n. Lang.
Betty Gray, piano. In a Hurry"
Natalie R'ker. violin. "Span'sh
Dance1-Peroii.
Lmlan Roth. piano. Marching
Along'-Streabogg.
Mildred Grace. violin. spanish
Irene Guthrie. piano. "cabaietta"-
Lack.
Esther Karkainen. violin. Melody
Jane Forbes. piano. prelude
Mozart.
John Beaton. violin. "Rondo"-Kei
leher.
Viola limerick. piano. Aria
: Mozart.
Thelma Rowray. violin. "Minuet ir
G"--Beethoven.
Harry Powell. piano. "Gavotte"-
Bach.
limerick Huber. violin. "Humor
esque"-Dvorak.
Carl Schneider, violin. Christina.
Observation-Disclosures.
Margaret Holden. violin. "Gavotte'
l-Handel.
Earl Halves. plano.
Warsen Cromwell. violin. under
the Double Eagle"
Busy Bee Quartet. four violins
"%Sundoyn'' - Bonnschien. Velm
! Schneider. Mildred Grace, Thelma Row
raw. Margaret Holden
Thora siebers. violin. "Berceuse"-
! Goddard.
william Matson. saxaphone, Sim
pie Aveu"-Thorne.
yp-sShek-H Hodge
Marriage Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Vorachek and Nathan
y. Hodge. both of worland, were mar
ried at the pasonage of the Metho
dist church Tuesday. December &c, by
the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were
, 1922-12-27
Miss O'DOnnel
is Guest.

Mr.. end Mrs. a. 2. BIgiin enter.
tair.ed last evening at an Informal
dinner party at their home on South
Center street in honor OF Miss Nell
ODourol Of O'Neil. Neb.. sister OF
Mrs. q. X. Deaver. Among those
who attended were IRE Messrs and
AMeriames Q. X. Deaver. Joe Bingen'
O-Donnel, Mr.. George Vance and the
ne,n,er. Ten Daniels. Mss Nell
hest and hostess.
, 1922-12-27
Theatcr Employees
Are Entertained.

All of the employees OF the three
theatres under the Bishop-cass pro
prietorship were given a Christmas
party Christmas eve by George Stew
art, the local manager. The party
was held at the Iris after the second
show and the members of the L. p.
Wall Musical Comedy company were
, 1922-12-27

George B. Garner arrived yesterday
, 1922-12-27
Elizabeth Baker Opens
Dancing Studio.

Miss Elizabeth Baker. n well known
instructor In dancing who taught in
Cheyenne last summer. has opened up
a studio in Casper at $50 South Lin
coin. Many applications have come
in from pupils desiring instruction.
Miss Baker teaches aesthetic. IN
terpreative. and national character
dancing. She uses the SchRlif method
o. arrangements. Work with small
children has been announced ms a
speciality.
, 1922-12-27
Thursday Club
Tom.uu

Mrs. 5. X. brooks will entertain
the Thursday bridge club tomorrow
afternoon ut the home OF her parents
on South Wcluott street.
, 1922-12-27
yp-sShek-H
Marriage Tuesday,

Miss Lillian Vorachek and Nathan
y. Hodge. both of worland, were mar
ried at the pasonage OF the Metho.
dist church Tuesday. December 20, by
the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were
unattended.
, 1922-12-27

included IN the guests together with
n employees OF the America. Iris and
the Hub.
Lloyd Spears. II years cid. acted as
Santa Claus md distributed presents
TO all Of those present. following
which a chrtstmas dinner was served.
A spsc..i entertainment program
was featured by the Hula Hula band
which iicludea Il. Wall. c. T. Per
rim, Arthur Spears. clNrence Myers.
Earl conklin. Lloyd speas and Man
e Stewart The band made so
much noise that the other guests fin
ally elected the musicians out into the
alley.
, 1922-12-27
Reception nj Ship
Home New Wars.

The women Of Casper Circle OF
Rookfellows will receive their friends
Informally at the home Of Mrs, z. r.
Ship. 541 South Beech street. Mon
day evening rom S until IL o'clock
The hostesses for the evening Will be
d. l. Ship. HeImae Sterret Phelps.
Lillian L.ucene Elgin. Cora Mildred
Fisher, Elizabeth Ohilbie. Irene Q.
Lacy. Kathryn Chappeli. Lillian L.
Van Burgh. Mildred Harmed. Mar
ruerite ]. Newton and Fay BantR-
, 1922-12-27
Royal No'ghbor
Meeting Thursday.

The Royal Neighbors of Americ
viii hold n business meeting tomol
row afternoon at 2:30 at the l. O.
i. han. An members are asked
be present.
, 1922-12-27
Pyfhia1 Meeting
Thurs day.

The pythian Sisters VIII meet IN
resular .sess' on tomorrow evening al
the ]. O. o. F, hall. Al this meeting
candidates Will be initiated and I'm
p,rtant business will be transacted
inter which refreshments VIII be
aerved. All of the organiza'
ton are asked TO attend.
, 1922-12-27
Rebekahs VIII
Nee. This Evening.

W. L. KuykendalI Rebekah LodBe
No. 80 viii meet in regular session
this evening at h odd Fellows nail
After the business meeting refresh'
}ments will be served. A committee
composed OF Mesdames Turner. BUT
CESS, Jones. Hammer n Messrh-
Turner and Taylor will BIO in charge
, 1922-12-27
Christmas Party
Tomorrow Afternoon.

CTnI3IIbH8 FHTIJ
Tomorrow Afternoon. 4.
The ladies' Bible class of h Pres
byterian Sunday school class. which
is taught by Mrs. Charles WILSON,. viii
entertain at a Christmas party Thurs
day afternoon at ESQ at the a~bernacle
Sikh and Durbin street. Hostesses
for the afternoon will be the Mes
DANES Charles A. Wilson. ]. H. Nc
CORY. B. II. Jones. ]. C. Russell. w
w. whaley. II. NJ. Wells. r. C. Gov
ington. H. S. Havice. E. L. Stokes
and w. ]. Tubbs.
, 1922-12-27
Dinner at
Anderson Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Anderson en-
tertained at an informal Christina
d nner Monday at their home, 10 ID
vine street. Twelve guests wer'
present
, 1922-12-27

Mrs. W. B. Hardie left Monday for
Lincoln, Nelson receipt OF the news
of the death OF fer mother, Mrs. A.
, 1922-12-27
Brinkerhuff- Puriiser
Marriage Sunday.
o. e. S. Meeting

=" =
December 81.
Members of the Order of Eastern
Star will meet tomorrow evening Mt
s o'clock at the Masonic temple The
newly elected officers for the coming
year will initiate candidates. Refresh
ments will be served. All members
are asked to attend.
, 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker arrives
from Denver this moraias-
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-16

Frank Fitzpatrick of Boston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Humphrey by
er.
Rev. George Merriam goes to Dur
ham this morning to Olliciate at afun
cral
Fred G. Pooler and f. J. poulin left
Tuesday for Boston to attend the au-
tomobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Whitney of Bloom
field street are the parents of a little
daughter born on Sunday last.
Everett Tibbetts, employed at the
Blaisdcll Auto Company is attending
the automobile show in Boston and
visiting with his cousin.
There will be rehearsal of the Be
thany Church Choir at the church
next Sat. evening directed by Mrs.
Marion Drake-Flanders. Work on
the Easter music will be taken up.
Earl Wing of North Anson was a
business visitor in Skowhegan Tues
day. He has lately taken over the
Caswell Insurance business in North
Anson. of which the late Leo Caswell
was proprietor.
Miss Louise H. Coburn left yester-
day morning for Lewiston whore she
will attend the State d, A. K. Council
The Eunice Farnsworth Chapter will
also be represented at the Council by
Mrs. Viola Weston of Pennington, who
Is member.
The Mems Brotherhood of the Fed
Grated Church are making plans for
a big concern and entertainment at
the Federated Church, Friday even
ing, March 81. The proceeds Will be
used for decorating the interior of the
church Ira A. Norton is chairman
of the committee.
Lawrence Hodson and Mrs. Arthur
Williamson, both of West SomerYille,
Mass. returned to their home yester-
day after being here owing to the i'll
ness of their father, William o. Hod-
son of Beech street Mr. Hodson re-
moved here from Freeport last sum
mer. His condition is very serious.
Prof. f. l.. Anderson of Newton
Theological Institution and Chairman
of the Board of Managers of the Am
erican Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety, will speak at a union service
at the Federated Church at 730 to-
night Thursday. DR.. Anderson VIII
speak on some pressing Missionary
problems and it is hoped that people
interested in Christian work in 9th"
er lands will plan to attend.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-16

Ne Maine Department of Agricul-
. has very interesting exhibit
the store window of j. +. Poolcr,
ch Is attracting much attention.
Iprd has been received ofathe death
Mrs Charles Harris of wellington
bs. nephew of Mrs. A. T. Whittier.
was injured by an automobile and
n only a few days.
FORD has been received of the
lth Of Mrs. Eliza Langley. wife of
liam Langley, in Exeter, N. II.
BY resided in Skowhegan for a num-
OF years, formerly.
Mrs. h. l.. Small and Mrs. f. II.
all returned to Portland Tuesday,
PR having been guests of Mrs.
slls aunt, Mrs. Minnie Green, at
home on East Front street.
he Working League will meet Mon
afternoon at 2 o'rlork at the
lrch parlors. Light refreshments
be served. The committee con
% Of, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mrs.
Try Rowell, Mrs. Jennie Sampson.
Mae Dane, Mrs. Elizp Petty,
, Nellie Savage and Mrs. Bert
vile.
ne Past Chiefs Association met
N Mrs. Emma Thompson Tuesday
fning Owing to the Illness of
r Helen knight the president, the
f'ess who is the vice president, pre-
eL After the routine business.
nes were played and very delicious
leshments of cream pie, angel cake,
Hs' loea, dates and candy were ser
\ The next meeting will be held
'he nome of Mrs. Flora McPheters,
Fordlng secretary, April II.
Plans approved by Governor Baxter
Ere accepted for the new addition
oe build onto the Lillian M. N. Stew
L cottage at the State Reformatory
woman by the trustees at meet
held here this week. Trustees
Fsent at the business meeting were
j. +. keeley of Lewiston, Rev. |.
mower of Watervile, Mrs. Sadie
|'es of Sandy Point and G. f. Avore
,sho~hegan Miles S. Stratton
y oe the architect for the new ad-
'oh and work, it is expected, will
Vegun as soon as possible.
Fioh VIM. Il. Pattangall will speak
Tue skowhegan Opera House this
nurSoay evening at nine o'clock on
"oefatlc issues of the day and in
interests of Ernest l.. Mclean,
nocratlc candidate for Congress at
June Primaries. Arrangements
oeen made SO that Smith & st.
ser Will begin their production of
"Lytell in the idle Rich" com
qrama, at 7 O'Clock. Everyone
'aless of party affiliations, are in
~ " be present and listah to Mr..
'neaii, one of Names noted ora
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Emma NJ. Thompson, East
Madison. announces the opening of
a grocery, dry goods and general mer-
chandise store. Good service and
low prices.
Elizabeth Arden's cleansing and
vanishing cream, mild and double
strength bleach for freckles, astring-
ent tonic for closing the pores and
face powder for sale. Also more
double mesh hair nets for 25c. An
ma NJ. Carriveau, Madison avenue.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-16
futile -JensOn

S'f'ea Tuesday morning 4Marlh Ia
canes F. Taylor at his home on
-, npi' Norridgewock, George w.
's' .'r' and Miss .Estdas Jenson,
~ Norrideawock
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-16

New Spring Suits all Jersey. HOmepuns Serge
and TrlcOtlnes, 1915 and d en-.
Spring Coat, IIompspuns (amelhar Cnla Boil
i,h and TrlcOtlne Il and up 10 $1,000
New Spring Cnpes, Very TO $1,000
New SILK Waists, Tetas Crcpes, Crepe de Chimes
and GeOrgettes, $30s and . $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
a green country girl!

you're loking for a room, aren't you little
girl?"
ooh, yes sir, but can't afford a hotel. Do
you know nice boarding house where | can
stay that doesn't cost very much?"
Then this fiend told her of an upstairs
rooming house nearby that he would take
her to.
My God! that rooming house! What foul
things are committed in some of them! What
frightful indgnites- blight on cvili-
zation they are.
Just as they stepped up to the door of that
rooming house, the fiend noticed an officer
shadowing them, and dashed down nearby
alley. The officer took Mary in charge and
turned her over to the Salvation Army.
Mary was given nice room in the Young
Women's Boarding Home on North Chey-
enne, where she stayed without cost, until
job was secured for her. Now she has all the
comforts of a home, under christian influ-
ence. She is paying about $3.50 per week
for board and room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

What unknown dangers beset the ways of
young girl, who travels to large city to earn
her own way, before she learns from bitter
experience to take care of herself
A few weeks ago, green country girl of
about 1S, got off of the Frisco train in Tulsa.
Her old-fashioned telescope suit case, her
shabby homemade dress, and her unshapely
shoes, served to point Mary out as from the
country.
Mary's mother died when she was baby.
She had been keeping house for her father
poor tenant farmer in Eastern Oklahoma
since she was big enough to do the household
duties. When her father died last August,
Mary was left to struggle for herself. She
came to Tulsa in search of work.
When Mary got off the train she didn't
know where to go. The yells of the taxi
drivers confused and frightened her. Night
was falling like pail on her defiant hopes.
Her eyes grew misty.
AS she started up Boston, fiend in the
garb of man fell into step beside her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

The Salvation Army has built for the pro-
lection and assistance of the working girl,
the Young Women's Boarding home (pic-
tured at the right. A thoroughly modern
home, neatly furnished, with the best asso-
citation and environment.
She will find here room she will know as
"home," and the best of meals at cost we'll
within her means-no matter how meager
those means may be. If she is without mon
ey, she is cared for just the same, and en-
poyment is found for her.
If a girl will write the Salvation Army be-
fore leaving home she will be met at the sta
tion and taken under protection of the Saliva
tion Army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
The IS. A" has a boarding home
in Tulsa for her protection

Part of the funds you are contributing to
the Salvation Army this week is to pay off
$4,000 note and interest due on this home
Aside from this, the home is self-supporting
The Tulsa Finance Committee of the Sal
vation Army, composed of Tulsa's leading
business men, asks that you give to this most
worthy cause-and give as if you meant it.
The Budget for the years work is not large
for city the size of Tulsa. Only $20700 is
all that is asked to carry on this noble work
another year. The price of one evenings
entertainment might save human life, or
make whole group happy.
When the workers call-Give, and give
Freely! Practice little self-denial, if nec-
essary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
GAS IN THE STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble, Caused By Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling att
er eating are almost certain evidence
of the presence Of excessive hydro
chloric acid in the stomach, creating
SO called "acid Indigestion
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid initiates the delicate
lining Of the stomach, often leading to
gastritis accompanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours,
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions Of the vital internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
1t is the worst of folly to neglect
such serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no nelitralizing effect on the
stomach acids Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomach, neutralize the excess acid
and prevent its formation and there
is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag
ncsia lin powder or tablet form-never
liquid or milk, IL harmless TO the
stomach, inexpensive to take and the
best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. 1t is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of indigestion. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
London Times Correspond
ent in Treaty Conference
Taken BY Three Men
FELLOW-WORKERS
DEMAND RELEASE
There Has Been No Elk
PLANTATION Of His
Seizure

Dublin, Jan. 5 tBy the Associated
Press "A. b. Kay, correspondent for
the London Times, was kidnapped last
night BY three armed men while with
other newspapcrmen in grocery shop
There has been no word Of him since
his disappearance, and no explanation
Of his seizure.
The correspondents attending tins
mornings session Of the Dali Elreann
demanded his immediate release and
the punishment of his kidnappers.
Before the Dali met with the CORE
spondents here formulated protest
to the Dali authorities against the
kidnapping. The American and Irish
correspondents joined the English
newspapermen in signing the protest;
After, adjournment of the Dali had
been moved Desmond Fitzgerald rose
to read the press protest against the
kidnapping, but was overruled by the
speaker, who declared the adjournment
motion had been carried
Michael Collins told the correspond
ent later he had sent two of his best
men to Cork to rescue Kay, and that
the kidnappers would be severely pun
ished. He expressed the opinion that
Cork men were responsible for the
kidnapping.
Kay's friends pointed to an article
he wrote recently from Cork, saying
that some Of the leading fighting men
81 that city favored ratification Of the
Irish treaty. as . possible reason for
his abduction. They said he was
warned Mt that time to leave Cork on
the threat that he be put in vault
with corpses and candle"
They were Of the opinion he had
been taken to Cork and that he might
be returned here to-day. 1t was de-
clared later that the Kidnapping oc-
currred during the afternoon and that
it had been expected Kay would be
returned by night, but that the night
and the greater part of this afternoon
had gone by without his temperance.
Kay and five other English newspaper
men, were in the grocery, HE compan-
ions said, when three armed men en-
tered, presented reyolvers and carried
Kay off.
They promised Rays companions
the latter declared, to bring him back
unframed in the evening, warning
them TO say nothing in the mean
while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
STORM BROKE
UP MANY HOUSES
AT Least a Score Of Fami-
lies Were Driven
Out
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
WERE HIT HARD
So Far AS Known, There
/. Were No Fa-
talities

Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jan 81. With al
least score Of families homeless and
several persons injured, several towns
in this district mere recovering to-day
from storm which yesterday swept
through northeastern Oklahoma and
reached into southeastern Kansas and
southwestern Missouri.
Severe damage was reported in
Miami, Commerce, McAlester, Turley,
Pitcher, Muskogee and other Oklahoma
towns. In Kansas the storm conferred
around Galena and Baxter Springs,
Joplin Mo-. also was hit Communica-
tion in many places was disorganized
and the extent Of the damage could not
be estimated accurately. No one is
known, however, to have been killed or
fatally injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
WELLS RIVER

The high school basketball team left
Wednesday afternoon on two.day
trip 10 ST. Johnsbury and DanviIle,
PLAYING st. Johnsbury vocational
school at st. bloomsbury Wednesday
night and Danville high school Thurs
dav night. returning to Wells River
Friday. II was the intention Of the
bows to play HYDE Park on Friday
evening. going from there 70 Burlinr-
ton where thew were to be the guest of
The University az Vermont over satur.
dav and sunday and attend the basket
hail game between Middlebury and
Vermont. At which they were 10 have
heen cnests Of the Vermont team; but
owing to the cancelling of the HYDE
Park game by HYDE PARK on Tuesday
Il vas found impossihle ~ arrange an
other game for that night and the lat
tor mart az the trim Ind to be abap-
doned The disaupojntment TO the bows
was great as thew had looked forward
~ the BURLINGTON visit a. little
something out AZ the ordinary. How
ever. Mr. French expects TO be able to
have the bows attend some of Dart.