davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
new YORK BANK Statement
s"pan'lon In Loans and Deposits.
reserve Position Strenathened

view York. April 22.-Refecting the
...n, ..aoIlhous expansion of dealings on the
sS s.ock exchange during the week, today q
=; ssnS soe statement showed an expansion
y s.o' i30, 900 in loans and dihcounts.
NJ TTemsnd deposits increased $32, 49,, 900.
ne increased liabilities, however, was
vsa vasst by the increase Of $11 ,565, 900 in
re rsefVe credit at the Federal Reserve
ooo osnS S.; resulting In an increase of SO,
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

'..ss cs:s; ss.. e.: s.'.: ana
s!;i :s:sss IL: sss :Sss;i :!::::
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s::s: 1saiss 1ssiss HGSiS;.n es!H fss SssI.
Eds.lsy % w.es Greet: Ie' Ruddie PcStsf Sf Tsis. S
sIrfPh: BoSrss BSi!s!n. SChn RuSPssi;, as17
MI: G. i: Hsnshaw. Phosni1vilis; Frances
g: 'ss!s S;::'':s :.:: :s:'
ipi,o erpss s,s.S sst.st: HOY =. seSss IL. seS:s. @
ssi,M!: 8 ssss Ns;sS; IssT;Ss: I. . ::!::.;I @ M:
ss':!S: @ ss
.g.n.ISsii ssisss M.lios ;' sssr ZEE Ss S
ssiS liS:s Siys.lSis Gs' :ls:, y!:.s ss..I
w;5nst :n: sS.r
Wsrneck .tIee.: Daniel shield. 1887 souihh
iSsR.n si..s :.r.ss :' ..ssfias si%ms.msn, as Wi:
Ia s:ss sS:.,ss
Hs5.y EIa s1 s%.h 1919 Sse;tnSs strist k.:
Msss Prince .s ssrsss: York: spsr,iSs
Sc SsoS:s Sss;SS ;Sss 's:ss scs:i :r
sss :: Ess yi?ss :s!, @
!:sH xa%oEs: ssasS ss!:o s!sns:s: ssSs Sic ssSsS
rs; :sssast sssSn&s & ssis ~ SsT's .Sis:; SS:;
s,%.nsSwn; .ts,ss. ssTt Jssn Sl,y swain
spsinS, Garden street: Anna sweeney. Audi:
Alexander ,Tsy,es 20: z, sy:,.S. "a :,s;:,
S:sus ana sass: nylsr .0 ' 81 M:
s lais sTs E.ss Gss.an s.nss SSs"
town; r Cornell Templ!n; Coats.yilie. Pa;
Thompson, WilmiHton:. John Thornley,. io45
South Etting street: Anthony Tonr. Bryn
st s..s ySs:HS s.s.. 10Tsss. Ss' '
fsSs:s ToTns:S HSsSSn Hssss
Tracht. Tioga Steel and Iron Company.
a Griys Ms
G. r. cTSSi; Tucker: ''1 !,s ssn.om :.sess: e: X
South Fifty.second street: Robert Turner.
15o5 rts Twsntyhrst strss5 s d. Tw'ni1s;
d. x. Underwood. -lor summer street: C.
Lester Updergrave. s63 Corinthian avenue.
=, Arthur XyauEhT Ss2S Grit!enden t;; street;
we SsrtFuGs hyas MsrliKa MaiKR.r ro.s si Carlisle street,
Jr.. swarthmore; William J.: Wear. .siss
ronte e'' .trees: Mrs. sry "H Helen Weber $50
Larchwood avenue; Blanche Wsslarsks. 2622
Broad street; Charles V. wsnnsr, 2s4O North
sSs. Ann AMspps wes s1a Nerss
Sixteenth street. James white. 1912 Florere
wilkins. is2 South .Fifty.second street: Al
fred Wills: oaklyn. n. i; 0urnsy wiliissm:: s:
street: Mrs. George Wilson. Wilmington. +
V. Wilson. 2s0i West Twelfth street. WILL
mington: John J. Whalen. Jasper and On.
tario streets: n. Lloyd Waller. Lancaster:
500 sprucs street. Darby: William Vol:
msntcwI; Mn. E. q. wunsats. 1884 West.
Y.Snr 5s.s xSp9s H:;s s'sS ,.Isss. hsnE srs Ys
zdS.r: c'Sas Ssn:ias zias:'eF Harrisburg; 1h'''Au'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
NIGHT ADVANCES
.RECORDED ON CURB
MARKET Fails to Keep Step
with Vigorous Gains on
'ps Stock Exchange 49,

,~,.v York, April 22.--Price move
~: NY nm the Curb market were irreg.
s,.. ea' today. the market failing to keep
- n 9Th the vigorous advances on the
~, E.p "Yik York stock Exchange. While
,. Ns" stocks made advances, the gains
~. su,.s n only moderate amount and with.
sut ~ .pecial Importance, except In few
Issues. .s..s ,,.. ,no
= tbe strongest features, continuing its
saword movement and selling ut 1OB,
rsw high record. Durant Motors was
s.m with early trading ut 3SN. and the
s.disna % stock was actively traded In,
..~sins from 1917 to 10M. Continental
% Motors was firm, selling at sA to Sh.
Ia "a Motortruck was traded In on
istSc ~ scale at 241s to %.
Petroleum stocks were without spe.
.,sl change, Standard Oil of Indiana
ssSvancing from 0JA to O8A. Mexican
S.sbosrd was prominent feature.
wovinr IN from AIN to a.. Fensland
soId at 1874 to 14A. Simms Petro-
isum ranged from II to 11as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
The Jury of Winners

Tie jury to decide the Consola.
ton k,m'rick is composed Of win.
ners, as follows.
John Ward Winner No.
1904 Locust street. t......... So
Dan Killion
25O2 Meredith street. ....... II
c. W. Stahl
1880 Ella street. et......... 13
Jack Thomas
1922 Poplar street. ......... 81
Stanton Massey
5O47 Hazel avenue. .......... "a
Harry Beale
321 Lyceum ave-, Roxboroush 40
Leon Yarnall
6O27 Hazelhurst street. ...... 50
Claire Powell
800 West Second street, Media 30
Mrs. Laura Walden
030 Cedar street, Camden. 90. 81
Mrs. Irene Barakat
6137 Washington avenue. 90. 40
Grace Stag
1928 South Front street. go. IA
The jury will meet Wednesday
evening. April 20. at 1880 p. NJ.
in the PUBLIC LEDGER Building, at
Sixth and Chestnut streets, and the
winners will be announced the fol.
lowing Saturday, the Goth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
HERE'S THE CONSOLATION"
LLlNRICK TO END CONTEST

finally found Miss Uhlman, who in turn
took us around q great many more cor.
ners until we found the jury. And they
we're very nice jury, and we were
sorry they were our last.
Those who served are: Harriet Al.
burger, Westmont, N. J.. Edith Willet,
POI North Horton street; Elizabeth
Buggy, 1924 North Fifty third street !;
Marion Coll, 1917 South Sixtieth street /;
Elsie Uhlman, 1920 Wayne avenue
Mrs. H. b. Dohner, Llanerch, Pa. /;
Edith Lutz, 653 Preston street Bessie
Cocker, 1905 Holton street; Mae RE.
mer, 1924 Sergeant street Emily Coce-
man, 1908 North Fifteenth street |;
Helen Beers. Norwood. Pa; Bertha
Hamilton, 1887 North Fifty eighth
street, and Oscar Willet, 730 North
Thirty eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Heerd About the new associAtion? More
man l:5 teams have already been oreaOissd.
~mateur and independent Baseball In Fiji.
Sslphia y forSin9 ahsed. You can isss v Wsii
!nte!@ed. on the twilight bsesbali 0onse s.
~; l:ssssi nm M <: ~, !. ~ q, q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
nav Sugar Market Dull

tet was YIN: vss, April .o.-The raw sugar mar.
pneksnRsssdp nssprd'd and prices we're nominaliy
SSSlI ana uuchannEsssl rns local refined market Was
MS. sSs. rsnEsS from S sales T.. being aGus rspor,s
~, sIIoon,May. 5,7?c; June July, &c; Az,
tvInSer, s.p ss.eptember; 0.2Oe; October. &c;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
US. Certificates and Treasury Note,
TWILIGHT BASEBALL sCoR rs

tAcceptabe for payment OF Income ~
due on date OF maturity. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Continued from Pase One

The other contestants who won places
on the ballot and can therefore compete
for today's Consolation Iim'r rick are !:
John Whalen, Jasper and Ontario
streets; Eleanor Evans. 1245 South
Twenty third street; John Humpton,
Parkesburg, Pa; NJ. e. Teal, 6023
Westminster avenue; G. II. Renshaw,
Phoenixville, Pa. 1; r. B. Hause, 1919
Chestnut street Raymond Hazlitt, $50
Belgrade street; H. Lloyd Waller, Ian.
caster, Pa.
The winner got two lines on the bal
lot so there are only eight other names.
The jury was composed of the en-
ployes- Of the Fleck Brothers Company,
who make plumbing supplies and live at
so North Fifth street. After going up
steps and turning many corners, we
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

Wheat and cotton are in close COM
petition for first place in American
products; but Cspper's Weekly thinks
the farmers of the country can make
milk and its products the biggest bust
ness of the nation. exceeding oil and
steel in value in world use.
At present, il tells us, evaporated
milk, and butter and cheese from
America go to nearly every land on
the globe. Minnesota alone now ships
dairy products to Newfoundland, South
Africa. China, the Philippines, Peru,
Brazil, Bolivia and other parts Of South
America.
Milk worth more than three billion
dollars comes from our 22.500.000 cows.
Our European trade in milk products
is not Just now what it should be ow-
ing to money conditions existing there;
but the field is there to be reaped when
Europe becomes normal again. Cap
per's remarks on the dairy business
that while it makes everyone con-
nected with II prosperous II COM
pensates for the depletion Of natural
resources by building up instead Of
wasting and destroying -something
ne believes connot truthfully be said
of any other industry Chicago Jour
nal Of Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
WATERBURY, CENTER
Church Notes.

The work of the finance committee
is still going forward, but owing to
the busy season progress is not rapid
Ii you have not given your pledge Tor
ministerial support this year will you
not save the committee a journey by
making your pledge at church next
Sunday morning.
Sunday next, l0:45, communion
service with sermon by the pastor on
"A Feast of Fellowship and music by
the Junior choir. Candidates for mem
bcrship in either denomination will be
welcomed. Sunday school Immediately
after the service.
An experiment viii be tried with the
evening service. next Sunday with 4
view to reaching many of the people
Of the community who do not come to
church. This service win be held at
LOOMS hill schooIhouse, outdoors If
the weather permits. 1t will commence
at o'clock to take advantage OF the
daylight. All are invited. especially
auto parties and horse and buggy par
ties from the Center and other neigh
borhoods.
Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood
Bible class next Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
Sold Lambs for rs Cents Paid 90 Cents
for Chop

A sheep grower of the Rocky noun
tain region draws an odious COMPARE
son which we can best make clear by
setting down exactly what he says;
Last year had to sell bunch OF
lambs for rs cents apiece when the
bank called on me TO pay what owed.
II had to sell pretty nearly every one |
had Then / started out to borrow
some more money, / tried my own
state and then went east to see what
luck / would have in New York. The
first meal / had in New York paid
90 cents for a lamb chop. ! could not
pretend to understand condition that
had me selling lamb for rs cents
while you folks back in the east were
paying 90 cents for chop
But may not lamb chops be bad in
some New York dining places much
cheaper than that7 However. let us
draw another comparison which should
have its weight. Start hing with the
lamb itself in the grassy west. it was
reared on land that had had little if
any money spent upon it; then it was
transported 1000 miles to New York,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
Rutland Co. Baseball League.

Rutland, June s.-A Rutland County
Baseball league with six towns repres-
ented was formed at a meeting of 25
enthusiasts held alta Fair Haven. w. r.
Bush of Benson was elected president.
o. r. McShane of Poultney and DR.. c.
3. Ross of West Rutland with the
president viii constitute the executive
committee. The managers of the teams
form the board Of directors. The sea-
son will open June II. Games will be
played Sundays as well as week days.
The towns represented are Rutland,
Fair Haven, Orwell, Benson, West Rut-
land and Poultney. Each team is per-
mitted under the bylaws to carry
IA players. Games are to be played
on a $3.50 basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
Sarcastic witness.

A farmer sued railway company for
damages resulting from the death Of
one of his cows, the animal having
been run into by freight train.
The engineer was giving evidence.
The lawyer for the farmer heckled tine
witness on all kinds of technicalities,
but kept reverting to his one pet ques-
ton, which was: Now, tell me, was
the COW on the track 7"
The engineer became peeved and,
having been asked the same question
so often, he answered. Well, If you
want me to tell the real truth the COW
was bathing in the stream t'other eide
of the bank. But the engine saw il,
left the track, dashed over the bank,
and, landing clean on the COW, stranglcd
it to death without word. Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
STOWE
Commencement Exercises-Prin. c. ]
Strand to Remain Another Year.

Commencement Exercises--Prin. G. j.
Strand to Remain Another Year.
The graduation exercises Of Stowe
high school passed of in a very cred
liable way Tuesday evening. Misses
Mildred Mcmahon and Marjorie Watts
played for the professional. Helen Pet
erson Of the Junior class acted as mar
shall and others of the class were ush-
ers. The seniors, in caps and gowns,
had seats on the stage. together with
Principal Strand, Rev G. +. Hayward,
Superintendent C. d. Howe, f. f. Stat
ford and Rev. Arthur Wentworth HewA-
lit of Plainfield, who gave the address
of the evening. The subject OF the adj
dress was THE Relationships of Life,
and the speaker held the close atten-
ton OF all by his humorous illusions,
mingled with the more serious parts Of
his discourse
The invocation was given by DIR.
Hayward, violin solo by Elmer Crap
per, musical selections by A. W. Chris
tianson's orchestra, vocal solo by Beat
rice Kaiser; salutatory and essay by
Floyd Sears, who gave an account of
Student Government" as carried out
by Stowe high school; vsledictory and
essay, Agnes Towne. who spoke of the
benefits resulting from the study Of
Latin.
The class diplomas were presented
by +. f. Stafford to Floyd Henry
Sears, Beatrice Della Kaiser, Marjorie
Madeline Foster. Donald Kenneth
Ayers, Clifton Cooley Stafford. Martha
Eivira Gale, John Oliver Recor, Hor-
tense Isadore Shackett, Pearl Mar
guerite Taylor, Lyle Carroll Spanld-
ing, Arlie Ruth Wright, Agnes Beatrice
Towne, Walter Henry Gibbs, Edwin
Edison Peterson.
The University of Vermont scholar
ships were presented by Mr. Strand
to Agnes Towne and Floyd Sears, the
highest in scholarship in the class.
The occasional followed the benedic-
ton, the class pausing below the stage
to receive congratulations and greet
ings.
The program for the class day exsr-
cises Thursday afternoon included mu-
sic by Christianson's orchestra; the
pItSlutHt duditros itolt Atafcf f'~hs
solo, Miss Mildred Mcmahon; advice
to under classmen, Lyle Spsulding; re-
sponse. L. Forbes Adams, %; class re
union in 1912, class of %; music by The
orchestra; class poem, Clifton Stafford;
class will, Agnes Towne; class song,
class OF '22.
The senior ball this evening closes
the events of graduation week. The
members OF the class, with the high
school faculty, win go Sunday to Nal
lets bay, on Lake Champlain, for two
weeks in camp.
Mr.. Strand has been engaged as
principal for the coming year, and Mis-.
Lola B. Douglass will also remain. Miss
Barbara Hunt has resigned to accept a
position in the Burlington high school,
and Miss Jessie Southland to accept A
position as teacher of English in the
Montpelier high school. Mrs. Margaret
Ayers has also resigned. Miss Susan
A. Bigelow win remain a. teacher 81
the first and second grades. Mrs. Mil
dred Russ has been engaged as teacher
in the third and fourth grades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
10th FEELS
CONFIDENT
That He Will Be Able To
Swim Across English
Channel
MADE NEW RECORD
IN BOSTON BAY
Swan IA Miles in Four
Hours, Two Minutes
and 80 Seconds

Boston, June S.--Charley 10th, the
distance swimmer who viii attempt
to cross the English channel this sum
mer, said he felt even more confident
of success to-day as a result of the
manner in which he completed trial
swim Of IA miles in the harbor and
bay yesterday. He was in the water
hours, minutes and 30 seconds. This
was the fastest time ever recorded
over the course from the inner harbor
to Graves Light.
10th used a trudgeon stroke most Of
the way. For the first leg Of the swim
to Deer Island. he was forced to fight
cross currents. During the entire
swim, the temperature Of the water
ranged from as to so degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
SCHOOL TEACHER PUNISHED.
For Allowing Dance in Schcclhous'
and Herself Participating.

Eminence, Kans., june 5 tBy the As
ISOLATED Press Because she permit
ted a dance to be held in the school
house, and herself attended it, Mrs.
Clara White, the school marin" OF
this village of % inhabitants, has had
her teaching certificate revoked.
Miss Lorraine Wooster, state super
intendent of education, held that she
had broken Kansas laws. Mrs. White
wrote her that the dance was without
any Objectionable features and that, in
community thirty miles from a rail
road, she felt it was proper use for
the schoolhouse after teaching hours.
Miss Wooster, an inveterate foe of
tobacco, took different view, assert
ing that dancing was particularly OBJ
jectionable in school teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

where after various vicissiludes. each
one costing money, its chops reached
their final destiny within lordly pal
ace, inlaid with rare woods, lighted by
windows Of jeweled glass, odorned by
COSTLY paintings, amid music ard ex-
otto palm trees, the chops served on
silver, cut glass and fine linen by
skilled servitors accustomed to &C.
FORMULATING small fortunes out Of
large tipsl after being prepared for
the table by chef whose salary APP
preached that of the heads of many
corporations in the land where the
lamb was reared.
Might not this explain the 90 cent?
or at least partially explain it s--St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

Among the men from Stowe who at
tended the annual meeting and trout
dinner of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club at Lake Mansfield Wednesday, c,
! L. Mcmahon had as guests G. c. Graves
and w. +. Clark of Waterbury; II. G,
Mcmahon had Messrs. Wright and Hsr-
mon Of ne Green Mountain inn; Major
ID. +. Smith had DR.. Greene of Bethel
Others who went were II. L. Shaw, c.
O. Burt. NJ. c. Lovejoy, r. S. Board
man. F. Z. Smith, f. B. Forbes. A. w.
Christianson, A. T. Leith. Edwin r.
Bigelow was the guest of his neph-
ew, A. p. Bigelow of Middlesex and
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Ayers gave picnic TO the other
teachers Wednesday afternoon and
Miss Ruth Mcmahon. musical director,
gave them an auto ride Monday after
noon.
Mrs. J. B. Mckinley went 70 the
Fanny Allen hospital Monday for OBJ
servation. Mr.. Mckinley and Mrs.
MCLEAN visited her Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford NJ. Boardmsn
ana son. rovtftt OF hrthrs ". H. ait
visiting Mrs. Bosrdman's parents. AIR.
and Mrs. G. II. Chaplin. and other stowe
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drugg Of Proc
torsville have visited Mr., Drugs
mother, Mrs Malinda Drugg, this
week
w L. DAWSON Of. Springfield, Mass.
passed Tuesday night AZ The Lodges.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs- Edwin r
Bigelow.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Hayward and
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Straw attended the
Congregational church convention at
Morrisville Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie r. Straw accompanied
her brother. Arthur p Bigelow, 10 Mid
dlesex Wednesday and attended the
graduation exercises Thursday At
Montpelier seminary Mr.. Bigelow =
daughter, Mildred, j salutatorisn ~
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Ssaver and Mr..
and Mrs. T. l. Allen Of Cadyis Falls
were here TO attend the graduation ex-
ercises.
Prof. Henry Tsber Of Worcester.
Mass. i here on business this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Irving u Bur
Engton have been guests 81 T. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
MISERABLE WITH.
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTult-a-tlyeS'
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, Columbia Co., NY.
II was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds Of
medicine without relief. ] ,was SO
bad I would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach after eating.
/ saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two 300 boxes. Before 1
had finished one box, ! was relieved
and now have no more trouble.
recommend these Fruit LaSo Tablets.
VIM. GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC 4 box, s for 50 30, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIvES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

Smiths since Sunday. Mr.. Irving at
tended the trout dinner at Lake Mans
field Wednesday.
Among those from here TO attend TIE
50th annual session of the grand chap.
ter of the state Of Vermont, Order Of
the Eastern Star. at Burlington on
Wednesday. were Mrs. Roxalana Jock
kow, Mrs. Helen Miner, Mrs. l.. 5.
Macutchan, Mrs. ID. r. Smith and Mrs.
j. NJ Ruiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Ma
lone, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Robin
sons sister, Mrs. o. II. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
GET ALLEGED
SWINDLER
Cleveland Police Capture
Harry King, Alias
Krejci
SOLICITED ORDERS
FOR CHICKENS
King Is Alleged To Have
SwindIed N. E. Farmers
Out Of $4,000

Boston, June S.Harry King, alias u
Krejci, who has been arrested in Cleve-
land at the request Of the Boston
police, is alleged to have swindled New
England farmers out of $4,000
through soliciting orders for newly
Matched chickens offered at low prices.
From his Office here .. Krejci con-
Quoted mail order campaign, but Of
ficers said his chicken farm was his
office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
Bv the Acid Test

a man is worth what he has plus what
he is entitled to get in reasonable
business lifetime--if he lives to get it
Life insurance takes the sif" out of the
calculation. Insure and be sure. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co. VT. lMutuai.l S. s
Ballard, general agent, As State street
Montpelier; g. J. Seager, local repre-
sentative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
BARRETT WILL RECOVER.
Boxer Knocked Out Last Night Was
Hit in Stomach.

Philadelphia, June hobby Bar
rett, the lightweight boxer knocked
out last night by Lew Tender, was
not seriously injured. james F. Dough-
erty, Barrett's manager, said to-day
the boxer would be around in a few
days.
Dougherty insists that the knockout
blow was foul Herman Taylor, the
referee, is quoted as saying the blow
was clean one to the stomach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
WIFE "BossED" HIM.
Also Abused and Beat Him Declared
Pugilist Earl Puryear.

. Omaha, Neb., June 8.--Earl Puryear,
Sbantamweight boxer, formerly of Den
ver, to-day has a divorce from Mrs.
Grace Puryear, the divorce contingent,
however upon an investigation by the
juvenile court.
Puryear testified in domestic court
yesterday. that his wife abused,
bossed and beat" him. and that he
would rather face champion" than
his wife Mrs. Puryear was not in
court and Puryear said he did not
know where she was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

!. He-wife, dear. I'm sorry !
quarreled with you last plight. You
were right in everything you said
and
She--Stopi Stop at once or well
quarrel again. I've changed my mind
about them all-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
RANDOLPH HIGH WINNER.
Defeated whitcomb High Of Bethel, 9
to !, at Bethel.

Bethel, June s.--Whitcomb high
school baseball team was defeated, 0
to I, BY Randolph high school on the
playground yesterday. Nine hits were
made of Davis and eleven of Scott,
but the local team was outfelded. In
q ninth inning rally by the locals, Du-
mas, the pinch hitter of the team,
scored Trask and r. Hickey with a
three Dagger. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
SEN. REED STRONGER.
After Being Taken Suddenly III While
Delivering Speech.

Charlottesville. Mo-, June s.-James
A. Reed, United States senator, ap
peared strengthened early to-day aft
err having been forced, last night, 10
cancel his speech here because Of 1ud-
den illness.
Senator Reeds illness, physicians de
clared, was due to acute Indigestion.
He had hardly begun his speech when
he was attacked by severe pains.