davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
''SELECTIVE SYSTEM"
FAVORED BY PEPPER
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Minor
league organizations, which are re-
tusinE to recognize the "sclective
system" for advancing their player,
20 the major leagues, rs advocated
by those two organizations. are
violating all ethics Of Americanism
and holding their players in bona
age, United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper. Trainer OF the ma :
jor and minor league agreements and
rules. declared here today.
Expressing his views on a question
which is expected to be prominently
discussed at the meeting here in a
few days between Judge Lands.
baseball commissioner, and the
American League club owners. Sen
ator Pepper said II was one to which
he had given exhaustive study and
that he was Convinced there Is no
better arrangement by which play
err can advance from one league 10
another and finally reach the majors
than that provided for under the ma
tional agreement and now advocated
by the two parent organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ENGINEERS ELECT
CARPENTER LEADER
itch n"na Chapter Name. OfHc-,. a,
Annual H-e'inS-Pre.ident of
Hirhra"nd Pifst Ciub sp~sk.

-aFp.f'eT vas elertaH --..i-
cen; % Richmond Chapter. America,
Association @: Engineers. a. The an.
h4s. 're"iinS iast night a. the Unit
Eers!tT club. =. =. y. Myers. Jr
was chosen vice president: =. &.
''Enn. SECRETARY. ana z. Z Davis.
trfaslrer. The executive committee:
W ~ Zee. James Bolton, Richmond
q .assie, Lrach5urE: y. :. Gil
!lspi"' EhiriaT. and Q. q S;aune. Dan
NA'le The Richmond chapter has a
mem S@TSh.p u i5o. covering eighty.
I've counties III Virginia
PRESIDENT Dudley. OF the Richmond
f;rsi Club delivered :; shor, adde's
e>-2lo!ning Tho activities ot hi, Or.
Ean']auon and dwelling urou uub!ic
movements in which the club hat
taken active part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
u. VA. GRAPPLERs WILL
MEET TECH TONIGHT
% Men Work for Places on
Tech Team to Play i'll
Blackshurg.

BLACK SBCEG. VA. Feb. s,-Nir-
sinia Techs victory over Washington
and Lee Saturday night has given
wrestling a great boost here To-
morrow night the University Of rir-
Einia erappiers meet the Techs
here. Washington and Lee recently
defeated Virginia, so the dope ia
vors the locals in tomorrow's match.
Twcnty-seven men are nov work
ing for places on the wrestling squad.
and the coaches are optimistic re-
sarding the team. Smyth. Showsitsr,
Ting out for honors in the feather
weight division. the form beins
shown by Kelly and Weaklsy. Tai
iforro. of last years squad. seems TO
class. with Culton and Jordan rum
Ming close second Brown seems
30 hold command in the pound
class and he is expected 10 repeat
his victory OF last year. Kennedy.
Payne and Hale are also showing up
we'll in this class. Fiory can be used
in either the li5 Of the iaS-pound
class. and Will be shifted AT the last
minute to strengthen the team.
Pritchard James, Fry aud Newton
keep in condition. one OF the best
men on Techs team is McGraw. who
Will take honors with the l5S-pounu
class. In the next two classes. there
is an even battle between Graham
Owens. Richardson and De La Barre
in the wcl;crweights. and Givens,
Weathcrford. Leitch and Sheretz i,
the hcavywelEhts.
In addition to the varsity squad o.
twcnty-scvcn men, there are about
forty frcnhmcn working twice
week on the mats. These men
wrcstlc under the direction OF the
more experienced men OF the varsity
squad. and are included in the num-
Der OF men who should make ex-
ceilcnt material for future teams OF
Tech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
TENNESSEE LOSES
TO LYNCHBURC ELKS

LYNCHBURG, VA. Feb. 3.-The
Lynchburg Elks tonight defeated
University of Tennessee. 80 to 81, in
one Of the fastest. cleanest and pref
test games OF the season. The Eiks
played their best game OF the sea-
son. holding the lead in the score all
OF the time.
heeaer and Campbell were the stars
LOT the VISITORS. with johnson and
snaher standing out for the locals
Elks Position
Johnson (c)... forward ..... Rcedcr
". ood. ....... forward Dean
Snaher. center Hatcher
Neison' ....... guard Nelson
"mith. '....... guard -. James (c)
Summary: Goals from noor-G.
Johnson CD. Wood, Shaner co..
Holmes. Smith ta). Recdcr CD. Dean.
Campbell co. Keister. u. Johnson.
Goals from fouls--Shaner. in 10;
Eeeder. in 6; Troutman. 3 In ).
Personal fouls commiited--G. John
son. Wood. Williams. Holmes, Nell
son. Smith tI, Cults. L. Johnson
80. keister co, James 60. Substitu-
tiOns-WilliamS for Wood: Wood for
Williams: Holmes for Nelson: Nelson
for Smith: Troutman for Dean; Camp
bell for Hatcher; +. Johnson for Gull
lis: Keister for L. Johnson. and T..
Johnson for James. Timc-Twcnty
minute halves. Referee-Ontcrdin
Ee: LynchburE).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CENTRAL HIGH BESTS
VIRGINIA IEARLINCS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. g.
After winning four games in a
row. Nirginias ycarlings lost to
Central Highs qnint tonight. % TO "a.
Five clever shots by Birthright en-
ab!ed the capital city players TO gain
= comfortable lead in the ars, half.
which ended. Is TO s.
The freshmen rallied midway the
second period. but their rush fell two
r2!nts shy OF knoi,ing the count.
Sirthright injured his ankle in tue
second half and his absence from
ihs lineup was sorely felt.
The lineup.
Central Position Va. Fresh
EiE'hrieh5 nigh; forward Lewis
ncy left forward. Fentrcss
alc- adGs1 center Miller
tSucI:l"s'. right guard ~ Wnlr,
Mooney .!@f; guard 49,. Nelson
Summary. Held goajs-gI-thr!gh,
-. De- ~ AcFadd.n tzj. Lewis
-. Featree. Miller. Foul goals
s@y- N "a, Lewis. ) N -. Suhstf.
u -!tzFpt. tar pir,h-ich,
,ea-Spn .or Mooney Buxton for
F--tsa: RICHARDSON to- F'entress ge--
ZJatel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
4 CANDIDATES IN FIELD
TO SUCCEED BRADLEY
w. L. Branham, Head of Pied
mont League, Has Had
Much Experience.
nALLorING TO HE CLOSE
VtrrInin Organization Also Seeks
Sixta City to Take Frnnchisc.
Newport News Is Doubtfui-ton-
nokc IL n Prospect.

club owners OF the Virginia League
Will meet tonight at Murphy's Hotei
for the purpose of elcctinG prcsi-
dent and selecting the six cities 10
year.
w. r. Bradley. who has been presi-
dent of the league for several years,
resigned two days ago. and since
that time his position has been
sought after by four candidates. +.
ID. Lawrence. Of Portsmouth: w. It.
Rranha,n, president OF the Piedmont
League: Teddy WILCOX. of Norfolk,
and w. :. Moyc. of Rocky Mount.
have been mentioned for the posi-
dent OF the Virginia League.
The fact that the circuit has not
been completed at this late date is
an indication tina; this matter VIII
no one of the most important 10 he
discussed tonight. Richmond. Nor
Mount are said TO he ready to start
play. hut Newport News. the pos
sible sixth club. is doubtful Roanoke
is mentioned as possibility.
In announcing tina: X would not
he n candidate for r, election, Mr..
Bradley stated that lie holds the po-
sition OF secretary and business man
aEcr OF the Richmond baseball club.
and that the two positions cannot he
handled by single individual. Mr.
Bradley has riIot"d the Virginia
League through more than one storm
and kept the league together when
il appeared certain that IL would go
under.
With four candidates for the posi-
,i"n OF president and only five cities
represented, the balloting promises
TO be close. Wilcox ana Lawrence
are the ridcwatcr candidates. but n
is probable that the Norfolk and
Portsmouth representatives will unite
in support of one OF the candida ties.
Branham, the present head OF the
Piedmont League. has proved his
ability as II leader also, and should
make tho Virginia League an excel
lent president. The Piedmont
Lcaguc has wcathcrcd several stormy
seasons, and Branham has kept it to-
rcthcr in much the same manner
and by much the same tactics as
those employed by Bradley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
SPORTS

college course. and consequently the
university officials feel. they said.
that 1t would be useless to innict
the same punishment upon him as
upon the others-disuualincat
from athletics. because of this fact.
II was thought tonight that tho mat
ter might simply have to be dropped.
Mohardt said tonight that he had
definitely decided TO enter major
league baseball. but has not yet de-
cidcd what team he will piay with.
At the end OF the baseball season
next fail. he said, he expected TO
enter the University Of Pcnnsylvn.
MIA medical college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ALLEGED CAR.THEFT
COMBINE IN TOLLS

Especial 70 The Times
DAN1'iI.I.E. Va, Feb. s.-Th. ar.
f"st OF seYsEal men AT Charlotte. y
- lhciHaing Lewis Siayton. formerly
" 'h's city. charged with tramick,ns
III stolen automobiles. Is expected 70
result In The solution Of car ,h.,,s
IN virginia North Carolina and South
Carolina. according to word received
here today.
II was also IntimateI that there
might be an Important development
AT This end. Following news Of the
arrest came word that large tour.
ing car stolen four months ago from
G. y. Frazier. of this city. had been
found In Charlotte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
3 WORLDS SWIMMING
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IBy As.oclatcd prnss

CHiCAGO. Feb. 3.-Thrce worlds
records were broken by members of
the Illinois Athletic Club swimminc
Iehh IN the "nen meet held in the
l. a: {. pool here last night.
Miss Edna Conncll broke IN.
worlds mark for women In the 100
yard breast stroke. making the dis
lance In l:2S 2-5. four-ffths OF a
second better than the old mark. set
Ohio. Athletic Club.
Johnny Wclssmulicr broke worlds
record in the fifty-yard and 2oo-yarn
me l.. a. c. relay team made the
leo yards in l:l6 four-fftbs Of
second lower than it's own worlds
record " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ENGLEWOOD GOLFER
LEADS FIELD OF 80
IBy Associated Press. ]

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Feb. g.
C%ri! Walker. Ergi-wood County
club. EnElewood. y. J., led field OF
eighty golfers at the end OF thirty
SIX holes. half tho play in the Texas
c?en championship tournment. over
the Breckenridge Park links here to-
day. Walkers card for III. thirty
SIN holes was i3S-.1o In the morning.
round and Is in the afternoon.
Bob Mcdonald Chicago. who Wa.
second with 1879. set a new compctt-
i've course record this afternoon.
when he shot 81 for eighteen holes
Mcdonald made the morning round
in 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
GOLF ASSOCIATION
NAMES COMMITTEES
IBy Associated press.I

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The UnIten
states Golf Association appointed
several special committees at an
executive meeting today. Chairmen
oil the more important committee.
are:
Rules OF golf committec--t,x,r
H. whitney. New York.
,Nhanipionship committcc-I,obcrt
y. Gardner. Chicago.
Amateur status and conduct COM
mittee--A. ID. Locke. Boston.
w: ID. Vanderpool. Newark. y. ].
Eligibility list committcc-J u.
Standish. Jr.. Detroit.
International matches and relatiun.
Goinnittc c.-Waltcr Cup. Howard T..
whitney, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
HARLOW TO COACH
ELEVEN AT COLGATE
lRy ASSOCIATED prcss- !

HAMILTON. y. Y. Feb 3.-Richaro
:. Harlow. -. Penn state College, was
TO-DAY appointed coach of the Colgate
university football squad. succeeding
EI,ry {. Huntington. Jr.. Gradua ,e
manager William \. Reid announced
tonight.
Harlow VIII become a member Of
tSe faculty as sassistant professor
OF physical education and will re.
man mere throughout the year. In
viii have full control. he is In coach
boxing and wrestling. and Colgate
VIII shortly adopt these sports and
compete In intercollegiate circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
EXHIBITION GAMES
ARRANGED BY BROWNS
TRv AssocIated pr.s,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-The following
preseason exhibition games with
American Association clubs were an
ncunced today for the ST. Lout,
American League baseball team sy
Rob Quinn. business manager:
Louisville. al Pensacola ~,
March %. 25 and %.
-. PAU. AT New Orleans. March 80,
Minneapolis. at Dyersburg, Tenn.
April 6.
Quinn also announced thar pi,rh.r
soc MOTIFS had been sold TO In.
n : nsas cry American Association
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
YOUNGSTOWN MAN
WINS OVER GARDNER
Defeats Amateur billiard Chnmpior
In Eleventh Ganc OF
[ by Associated Press.

ny Associated Prcss.l
NEW YORK. Feb. Emil 4.
tchhcr. Youngstown. Ohio. defeated
Edward w. Gardner, Montclair. \. r
900 to 2oS. in the eleventh game to-
DAY OF the national class a JS.o balk
me amateur billiard championship
~ the Crescent Athletic Club. Brook :
tournament.
kenner's average was IS-I7. with
nigh runs of a. 33 and ~.
Gardner. five times holder OF Tho
ut!c under the National Association
OF amateur Billiard Players. aver.
aged 1917. His best runs were
~, IS and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CANS KNOCKED OUT
BY OKLAHOMA MAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Andv PALMER
Tulsa. Okla. middiewciEht. tonight
knocked out Italian Joe Cans. New
iork. IN the second round Of their
eisht-round match In Madison Snuare
Garhen. a right uppcrcut to the
Jaw sent Cans down for the count
In another bout Sammy Eahio
New York hantamweight. received
me Judges decision over Roy Moore
-. Paul. at the end Of eight rounde
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
RICHMOND TO SEEK
ROWING REGATTA

The Southern Regatta Association
S!lI meet IN Washington today. Rich
IIn"nd vii! be represented by vii
mn raw ora. presiden; OF the Viz
ma Eoat club, and Kenneth Wood.
captain. Delegates also will be
n:-ssnt from Baltimore. Alexandra
Washington and Norfolk.
The Richmond delegation will seek
az .pllhs regatta Of the association
contender for the regatta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Drug Addict Zoe. TO prison.

ROANOKE. VA. Fcp. a.-Two
years In tho pcnitentiary WAS what
shc jury fixed as the punishment for
roots Barhcri, confessed drug adj
dict. who has been engaged in tho
traffic OF cocaine here for some
months. His wife was recently
given year in tho pen, following a
trial for vending drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
White So. to Stnrt Eel,

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The Chica
american pitchers and catchers will
leave for Marlin Spring. Tex. on Fen.
tuarF Is. Twenty athletes will be
~ the advance party Marlin
springs Is the former sprinp beao
quarters o. The New York Nationals
i ne SIX hurlcrs and catchers Will re-
main there until March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

GLASGOW, Feb. 3-Robert Sfcw
art, The Scotch checker EXPERT won
a game today in his worlds ch.n.
Ilonship match with Newell ".
hahKs ~ Detroit. Thrc. other
Eaines played were drawn S,.wnr,
now mas two wins to his crcdi,
Sanks has vet 10 win game whiic
sixteen games nave been drawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Ice IInl,. pnnluh rrnmc

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3.--For the
first time In many years sea borne
traffic out of Denmark has teen yir-
tually stopped as the sounds. har-
bors and the belts are iccbUund. Fer
ries connecting the Danish islands
with Germany. Norway and Sweden
arc frozen In. while icc-breakers. at
tempting to free the boats. met with
tho snmc fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ESKIMO DOGS CONTEST WITH MONCRELs
IN INTERNATIONAL CANINE RACE
IRy Associated Press1

n. 3-Fi
Of
Quebec
lime, Aercan
of
Of
huskies oed
che
or fair. >'"'" i'o'ii
of
intoM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
For >vorId.. Mat TI,l..

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 3.-Thc CON
ference of the international Wrcs,
Llng Unions has been fixed for March
J at stockholm. IL is announced. On
,,th me mex FOUR days the worlds wrest-
invitations To compete have been sent
10 me United states and other ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

TnkoIn to Meet Park View Quint.
The Takola basketball five will go
to Norfolk today, where they will
clash with the Park View quint
team. from Portsmouth. An added
effort will be made to defeat the
Park View boys. as they are the only
Virginia aggregation that has taken
n game from the locals this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
BOSTON WOMAN WINS
IN TENNIS MATCH
nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--MIss leslie
Bancroft. OF Boston, defeated her
ciubmate. Miss Edith Sigourney, IN
the seminal round Of the women's
invitation indoor tennis tournament
in Brooklyn today. The score was
Ga. 81. Ga.
Miss Bancroft will meet Mrs. Mol
la Bjurstcdt Mallory. woman's ma
t!onal champion. In the final match
tomorrow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21

the wedding of their granddaughter,
and niece Clara Bowker and Clare
Weinreber.
Miss Nellie Knowlton has returned
from Laurel, Md, where she spent
several weeks with her brother, Frank
II. Knowlton.
Mrs. Joseph Steele and son James,
have gone to Albany, N. Y, to visit
her sister, Miss Rosamond Duclaw,
for a few days
Work has commenced on the re-
modelling of the rooms over the first
National Bank, which will be occu-
pied by the Ayrshire Breeders asso-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
BRANDON

Miss p. ]. Steele of Brockport, N.
" is visiting her aunt, Mrs Fred W.
Briggs of Franklin street
Miss Jessie Brown, who teaches
school in Boston, is visiting her brother
Clyde r. Brown of Pearl street
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, who have
been spending a short time here, will
leave today for their home in Bethle-
hem, Penn.
Mrs Melissa L. Fadden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Brink and family were
in West Rutland Saturday to attend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
ORWELL

Miss Agnes Frazier Of Benson IS Wis
iting Mrs. F. E. Lille.
Ruth, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l. Putney, is quite i'll,
John Shorkey of Brandon spent Fri
dav and Saturday with his sister, Mrs
Cassavaugh.
Earl White of Rutland visited at
the home of his grandfather, J, b.
Munger Sunday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Needham and
daughter of Whiting visited at II. A.
Halls on Sunday. ,
Miss Mary Catherine Sullivan OF
Fair Haven is visiting her aunt, Mrs
R. NJ. Ryan.
Miss Maria Boulia is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Walter La
Rock in Forestdale.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Munger ana
daughter of Benson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Munger
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lille and Miss
Addie RAYMOND took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Frazier in Benson sun
day.
Mrs. H. f. LaDuc and son Raphael,
were guests of relatives in Middle
bury Thursday and Friday OF last
week.
Albert Bessette, who has been spend
ing a week with his brother, L. ~
Bessette, returned Tuesday to Merit
mack, Mass r..
William Shorkey was taken by Dr
Sargent last Thursday to the Nose,
hospital in Ticonderoga, He returned
to Orwell Tuesday -,
The Orwell Chautauqua when VIII
be given this year under the direction
of the Radcliffe bureau, will be helu
/ August l6, II and Is.
Mrs Sarah Needham who has been
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. A, Hall, has returned TO
her home in Whiting,
Mrs Cecil Brooker, and Mrs Johni
Higgins and daughter Margaret oil
Schenectady, n. Y, are for a week OF
two guests at s. ]. McIntyre's,
Mrs NJ. B. Wilcox and daughter
Ruth went last Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Hinkley in Lebanon, n II
They returned home Monday -,
Mrs. lane Beeman Sidney Meal,
lister, and Miss Winifred Latoy OF
Granville, n. Y, were guests Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Beemans son
John Beeman. ,.
R C. Young was elected delegate
Sunday to represent the Congrega
tionlal church with its pastor Kew
Robert Lawton at the Council o
Churches to be held in Shoreham July
o. w.
Mrs Eliza Desjadon and son Nap
oleon, and Miss Anna Murray OF Mid
dlebury, Miss Annie Ellis and Herman
Desiadon of Worcester, Mass MI
and Mrs. P. G. Desjadon OF Shorehan n
Center were Sunday guests at l I
and S. ]. Desjadons
Brock - Aunchman
Miss Nellie Aunchman, daughter O
Mrs. Fannie Aunchman OF this towr
and Robert Brock, son of Walter Broc
of Hortonville, were united in mar
rage at St. Paul's church at 9 ocloc
Monday by the Rev F. A. Welcf
The bride was gowned in white crep
de chine embroidered in white an
wore a hat to match She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Eunice Auncf
man, who wore pale pink georgett
crepe with a white satin hat. IN
groom was attended by Alex Auncf
man, brother of the bride. Mr.. an
Mrs. Brock left that day for a brit
wedding journey during which the
| viii visit relatives in Rutland an
! Plattsburg, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
GRANVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
in Salisbury Sunday.
Miss Iona Shirley has been visiting
her brother in Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs, D, N. Rice were in
Montpelier one day last week.
E. w. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Ford were in East Warren Sunday.
/ lack Kinsella of Melrose, Mass, is
I'm town to do the haying on his farm.
Mrs B. NJ. Hutchins visited her
brother in Montpelier the first of the
week.
Mrs Clara Swan of St. Petersburg,
Fla, is a guest of her niece, Mrs H.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Sargent of Pat
terson, N. ], are at their summer
home at Lower Village
Mr.. and Mrs, n NJ. Pierce and son
of Randolph were at Eugene Camp
bells the first of the week.
Misses Margaret, Ruth, and DORIS
Robbins of Brattleboro are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Gerald Rice.
Mvron Taylor of Westford, Mass
visited at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Taylor recently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21

citation. Charles Benoit has accepted
a position in the C. L. Clifford store.
Word has been received here Of the
deah of Mrs. Agnes c. Hoyt of Gene
va, n. Y, who was a former resident
of this town She was born in l847.
She is survived by two sons, one bro
Their, E. J Ormsbee Of Brandon, and a
sister, Mrs. Abbie T. Wiley.
Three thousand five hundred acres
of pulpwood are required to furnish
the paper for one days issue of the
newspapers published in the Uuited
States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Natural Question

THE minister preached the most
touching sermon l ever heard.
How much did he raise '"-Boston
Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
FIRST DAY

The Oakley Concert Company, head
ed by Budd Oakley, baritone. celllst
and trombone soloist. He is assisted
by Anne Richter, a contralto possess
ing a full, rich voice and who also
contributes inmitablc lmpersona-
tions. Their work is augmented by
LA Moore, violinist.
W. T. S. Culp, known from coast to
coast for his mastery delivery, flaw
less dicton and prophetic vision as a
lecturer.
demonstrating the Dream Come
True"
Evening-"The Spirit of the Colonist."
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
SHACKLETON BURIAL
PLANS NOT CREDITED

MoNTEvIDo. Feb. 4. (Associated
Press. )-The report published by the
London Daily Mail that Lady Shackle-
ton, widow OF the famous explorer. had
decided to have her husbands body
taken back to South Georgia Island
for burial caused amazement here. par
ticularly in the British colony. which
gives the report no credence.
Cap. l.. Hussey, who brought the
body here from South Georgia Island,
where Sir Ernest died. declined to conf
ment on the report. AS far as can be
learned there have been no changes in
the plans OF either the Uruguayan Gov
ernment or the British colony to render
honors to the dead explorer on February
IL. the date fixed for the embarkation
Of the body for England on the British
stea mship Andes