davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
PUC|L|sTs JAILED
after WEDD|NG
SCHOOL NH I'M ! |
Buck" Psnnsr, Of cumbsr-
land, Accused Of Ps5ury
BY Relatives Of OH

CUMBERLAND. Ma. June fs.--
Albert PUCK" Psnnsr, ieoai light
weight pugiiist. was arrestsd here
on an indictment found By the
Garrett county grand Jury st oak
land, charging perjury In connec'
ton with Penner's marriage With
Miss Ada Lucas. q school teacher OF
Cumberland. Penner was conmitted
TO fail but was later released on
bond for q hearing at Oakland TO
day. HIS friends scurried About 10
secure his freedom ~ he u billed
10 bon Dick Ccnlon. Of Altoona at
the Armory here Friday night
Penner and Miss Lucas. who re-
sidss oH oidtown road, this city.
.eloped 70 Oakland, whore they we're
married by the Rev. Befnad oibbs'
pastor Of 81. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Upon their return, Penner gave It
out that he Intended 70 retips from
T Il Il alleged that Penner was
married previously and divorced
and that under oath In procuring
the marriage license he made false
statements. Friends Of Penner say
the giri had mirepresented her age
to him. Her relatives opposed the
match, - sa+ .Irs
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FRENCH MAKE MOVIE TO
SEND. TO UNITED STATES

PARIS. June 1S.-French' army
Uncle Toms" have Just completed
= movie film for America. ~
.The Germans have persistently
attempted to caiumniats our African
soldiers, and It II necessary to 70
habilitate them," declares the Paris
Excelsior. ~.
Tho committee Of black troops.
presided over by General Archinard.
has Just completed the editing Of Q
special film which Win shov, with.
out exasseration, our senessiess and
their African brethren exactiy as
they are. This nlm. which n Intend.
Cd especially for America, In practi.
caliy nnished."
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
TAKE oANDHi'S SUCCESSOR
ON CHARGE or SEDITloN

LUCKNOW, British India. june
15.-Quereshi, who succeeded No
handas Gandhi as editor Of Young
India, has been arrested on o charge
OF publishing seditious articles.
Tho central knfiphat COMMITTEES
has adopted Q resolution. ,declarins
oivii discbediencs unavoidable, I'm
Wow Of the hostile attitude Of the
British cabinet toward the kaliphat
question and the continuous re
pressivs policy Of the government
In India ~! IT. q ~ D.:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FHl)[d)RYQ
Says One Guy Got Sent to Jail for Life, but He
! Fooled the Judge BY Not Living That Long.
III hAE SY.5 Nv JOhn p Medhurv x q
By John p. Medbury

There n q firm IN town which
makes II q business Of going
around and opening safes and
vaults. and there are also several
individuals who are doing this
kind Of work on their own hook.
4 Opening ssfes h very unhealthy,
a. men who do this sort Of work
have TO be out most Of the night. \.
It's not very congenial work,
either. a. they generally come In
Contact with rough people, such as
night watchnen and policemen.
h.f =
Safe cracking b discouragilg at
its best. One cracltMnan was 20
disgusted with the last policeman
,he met that he hasn't opened an
other safe since.
He got sent to JAN for life. but
he's going to fool the judge by not
living that long. t.-- -
His pal got out Of jail and Do
cided that he was going straight.
Hen now earning an honest living
bootiegging. .'.'.f
And now he's opening accounts
in the banks he used to open safes
in. .-
He figures It's easier to take
money out OF q bank with q check
book than It is with a cold chisel.,
At first he had . hard time get
ting accustomed TO visiting tho
bank In the daytime.
He'd been used to doing his busi-'
meas there Mt night. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
BRITAIN
IN|LLSUFFER BY.
TARIFF ||NP0sT.
United Kingdom Unable to
compste With Germany. De-
s.ares James w. Gerard.
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
Intsrnaff6nai News servfes.

LONDON, June 15.- The COM
bined competition Of the United
States and Germany Is clcudiRg
the economic future Of Great
Britain declared James w.
Gerard. former American am
bassador to Germany. In an ex-
elusive interview with fnterna,
tional News Service. today. He
continued: I II, 49,.
Compctition Tor Britain.
Il am not optimistic regarding
the economic future OF Britain be-
cause Britain henceforth IL faced
with unprecedented competition
from both the United States and
..rhe new American tariff law
coupled with the shipping lay 10
bound to affect British products
In American markets adyersely. II
the British concentrate Z on, South
American trade, as they are certain
TO do, they win, be- UP against Ger
man competftion.s - "
Here is. my thesis. God is
still the worlds standard OF value.
An ounce of gold 10 worth roughly
$40. It buys fifty hours OF labor, ON
the average, In the United States.
ninety hours In England, 120 hours
IN France and 205 hours In Ger
many, Therefore the moro labor
that IL required for an article. the
less chance the British have Of COM
peting with the Germans. Ger
many IL. hard at work. There IN
practically no unemployment IN Ger
1aDurins the past eighteen months
Britain paid out 81, ,000. 900 pounds
sterling (more than ssss, 900 .oQW In
unemployment dollars. while labor
contributed ss.00o.o0 pounds. Esti-
mating that these unemployed with
their dependents represent 10,000,000
persons, i should say that this total
10 a fairly correct estimate OF the
number Of people Great Britain In
economically unable to support with
out import.
g. French Demand Justified.
Because Of the wonderful power
the Germans have for recuperation
i do not think that the French are
unduly pressing their indemnity de-
mands. The French feel that
through series Of conferences they
have made concessions without get
ting q proper return.
at would not call France militar-
istic nor imperialtstic. After oon-
versations with leading Fronchmen.
Including President Millerand. Pre-
mier Poincare, Marshal Foch and
General Weyssnd, believe France
ardently wants peace 90 long N she
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

IA dozen, Children's white Rfb
bed Hose; sizes Z to 81 only;
sold for Soc and 35c; each pair
Is perfect. Remnant 12lc
Price ,.........-....
8 dozen, Chfidren's Lisle Sox;
In plain pink, blue and gold
cuff top; nearly all sizes. 7r
Remnant Price ......... "
Small lot Of 81 dozen WON,
ems White Cotton Hose: seamless
foot; perfect quality; sise ~ I'd
. only; sold for 2bc 1Cln
pair. Remnant Price. 2S
Kayser a-clasp silk Gloves
white only; all sizeh. Ram S0r
nant Price .............. WV
Small lot OF womsn's Night.
eowns; plain nainsook; hem.
stitched: some high neck styles,
With Embroidery trimmings;
sizes 1s and II only; marked
800. tl,ss and $50. E0c
Remnant Price ........ ~"
Misses' and women's Muslin
Drawers, Of real good quality;
laoe ana embroidery trimmed:
fun cut: an sises up TO 20: sold
for SEQ. f6o and 800. 9Qc
Remnant Prics ..........
.womsn's bingham Petticoats;
blue and white and blue and
gray stripes; dust ruffls; Coz
sold for o., Remnant Price wv
Fine Crepe Dc Chine Canisoles;
hornstitched ana laco trimmed;
French rosebud trimmings fleeh
color only; sold for S1.es. Or
Remnant Price ......... wv
Kayssr Fine Lsis Onion Suits
with Italian hand tops: flesh
only; sisss % ana 90 only; sold
for S2.so. Remnant Coz
Price ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.
q dosen Middy Skirts Of blue
isiddy kloth; kilted style; with
bodice or waist bands; sises 9. q.
10, II; sold for Si.ss. 00r
Remnant frios ...a.... WV
~ Missss' and Chndren's
swsaters; butten and siip-over
styies, fit siris 4 to is years Of
are, sefninols- color only, sold
cor tt.se 70 Ss.st, Rem. &1 IN
nant PricA ,;,,.,,>,,., ~
dhiidrens white vcils and Or
candy Dresses, trimmsd with
val lace, wide -sflk ribbon sash,
sisoa Q 10 IL years, sold for S&,es
and Sb.es, Remnant G1 Q0
frice .,,,,,.,,,,,.,,'r
UhildrenNs Creepers, sises I, 4
and 4, made OF oclored iinene;
piped seams and ooioFed con.
trasttns stitchinsl sold for 9Qc
600, Remnant Price, ~, -"
Chiidrsn's Coicrsa volle and
Fine 0inshsm Dresses, selected
from eur regular stock, marked
t3.sa, S3.S0 and sass, sizes .
to 70 years. Remnant S1.98
!, Missssss' ana lwcm,sns Sport
Hats, OF felt and straw braids,
Milan sailors in black and navy;
piping rock straws; sold for
sl.ss and ss.ss. Remnant Q9c
toce y,...,s..r.,,...y..
~ dozen Pure Linen and Fine
Gotten oabardine Dress Shirts,
regular sizes, 26 10 90 waists;
extra sisea, 81 "a tS; sold Ter
sAss ana ss.ss, Rsn- 81 Q0
n1n oaa ,oss &''ws,nsns Fin.
ys.ils vtn is4s, yxhttA kiAAk ana
sons fsw eoiors, sissS ss 10 al
sold for Sl.es and si.ss. E0c
Remnant Prtee ......... wv
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ALEXANDRIA, To
GET WHITE NAY'
BUILT AUGUST /
High School TO Have cradus'
don Exercises Potomac
Elects Officials.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, juno i6.---
The Alexandra Chamber OF Com.
merce has signed contract with
the Alexandria County Lighting
Company for, the erection Of the
Great White Way on King
street. between Fairfax and Pat.
rick streets.
The work Of taking down the
wooden poles OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the substt-
tuition OF iron poles, nix to each
square, will be begun 1t once. II
h expected that the white way"
WIN be completed by Ausust l..
Graduation exercises will be held
In the Alexandria High School to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
Hon. Charles Cariin win deliver the
address and the velcdictory win be
delivered by Miss Thslna Lunsford.
fitzgerald Council. No. lss,
knights OF Columbus. last evening
held q meeting at its hail. Martin
u. Green delivered an address, tax.
Ing for his subject Patrick Henry"
IN the election OF officials in the
town OF Potomac last Tuesday y.
w. Varney was elected mayor. de-
featink w. r. Kifwin by eighty
eight votes. For the office Of town
sergeant G.. J. West defeated w.
v. Terry ana A. =. West. There
was no opposition Tor the offioe OF
treasurer or clark, and the incum-
bent. o. {. Beall. WAS reelected
treasurer and J. r. Harding was
reelected clerk. Siv members Of
council were elected % foliows: Or.
r. ]. YAtss. william Klsystauber.
c. L. Adams, w. d. Kidwell, r. d.
zimmerman and A. ". Brooks.
The funeral Of John w. Luns-
ford win be hsid from his home, SIS
South Patrick street, tornorrow AFT
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
7o-YEAR-oL MAN ,coRED
AND TRAMPLEp BY cow

MILLvILLE, N. j.. June lb.--Wn.
liam Acliey, seventy years old. a
farmer. residing two miles south Of
this city. was attacked by . COW
and seriously injured. Without
waning the animal bowied over
Aciisy and began to trample him.
When he attempted to arisa he was
gorsd In the face. II ~
He was rescued by an snaployc.
who beat off the infuriated COW with
. club and carried the wounded and
bleeding farmer TO his home -"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Great Archaeology
Discovery Made In ]
CITY Of Sardis
D InlsFnatIenaI News ssrvise.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
greatest discovery In archaeology
In Q decade was made known here
today by T. Leslie Shea, an
Archaeological Of Columbia Uni
vsrsity, In finding thirty gold
coins in the ruins Of the ancient
city Of Sardis, In Asia Minor,
which are said TO have formed
part of the fortune Of King Croe.
sus,' The John ID. Rockefeller Of
the era hefors Christ.
Croesus was the last King Of
Lydia, ascending the throne In
561 B. c. The coins are Of pure
gold and some were 50 fresh IN
appearance that they evidently
never had been in circulation. The
otheIs were worn.
The coins are marked with the
heads Of q lion and q bull. They
were found in On ancient tomb.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Before he went straight he used
to work for the Postoffice Depart
ment. He didn't exsctly work for
thsm. but he used 10 handle lots Of
their registered man. &h
He was 20 anxious to see II there
was q letter In the pouch for him
that he couldn't wait for the train
to pun into the station; he used to
stop them mile or 20 out OF town.
He didn't give Il up because 10
was crookcd: no gaye Il up. becauee
: his mother wouldn't let him work
ON Sunday. .sr,.s
When hs started robbing banks
he invested his money wisely. With
the first hundred thousand dollars
hesstole he bought q church.
:. And then be went ti1ore oyory
day TO pray that he wouldn't get
caught. 'E .'....
He was as honest az the day was
long. but he worked In q city where
they had daylight saving.
He was 90 ambitious that he used
to steal money direct from tho
mint. ,-
He couldn't wait until they took
II to the bank.
But he's In tho bootiesgfng busi.
ness now, selling moonshine, where
he doesn't have 20 take any chances
unless he wants 10 drink tho stuff.
Copyright. 1sii. by kins Features
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Is sxlo-foot Imported Grass
Rugs; stenciled designs. G9 OK
Remnant Price. .......
II sx1a-foot Marie Antoinette
Grass Rugs; the highest, priced
imported srass rugs knownf sell
ing max usually at S.9S
y Genuine Reed Arm Chairs;
Heywood and waksfield maker
cushion seat and cushion back;
wide arm rests: wal e19 S0
nut finish; sold for SIS voV
1 Reed ssttss: baronial brown;
crstonne covered cushions; seat
and back, part Of 3CS m
sil0 suite. ...... CHo'V0
/ 4-piscs -Novefty Fiber Reed
Suite; silver gray and copper;
cretonne cushions resting on coll
springs; sofa, rocker and chair:
marked slss.oo. Close SS7 S0
/ coueoisurn Remnants; 2 70, 8
!. yard pieces; all perfect: selling
1 regularly at $50 yard. C0r
Remnant Price ........... S
n Simmons Cots, With cotton
psd ana feather pillow; hardwood
frasne with woven wfre spring;
fold fiat for shipping: ideal for
camps or summer ca OK
homes ............... ~o~~
10 dossn sr,sbie Curtains; ssx
80 inches; finished with ham
ready 70 hang: sorirn with lace
insartion or nottingham
lace; sold for 800, Rem CQr
nant Price ,............, S
nay Beds with bolster and phi.
low, eretenns covered mattress
and deep valance, comfortable
bed at night and pretty sofa
whsn not In use, Gin Q2
Remnant Prios, 49,, 0AV'oo
4 s.foot White Mnamei Beds.
with twin link rsprinss and cot.
. tom sn.ttrsss, Ram, S10.0S
nsnt Price ,,,,,,.n. ~
I aeidsn Oak Drssssr. lsanch
case, with large plate giAss
mirferI sold tor S1kh0
$500 ,...',.,.,,,,, =.
4 wslHutfinish pressers, spisn.
did nakeI sold for 900 60
S6h. Remnant Price ~H"'oV
10 odd Drssssrs, parts of high
grade suitesj 7 genuine walnut
and 4 mahceauyI worth eeo,oo
t. tss.so. Your S9h. .M
cheiee .,...+.v..,-.y
q odd Toilet rahiss, American
walnut p-winE mirror parts Of
suites that ss,d for tseo.ee or
mere, Remnant $3.50
s-piece Bedroom suiteT se-iRch
dresser bow!feot double bed and
toilet table, genuine walnut dress
or alone 10 worth S12s.00, Rem
nant Price for entire SIZE. 90
suite ,.r......>.
90 pairs Of Feather Piliews;
guaranteed pure odoriess feath
ers; Perfection Brand" feather
proof art tick. Remnant Coz
Price ....,........... =, =
Lloyd Baby Carriages; Door
samples; siishtly soiled from
handling; corduroy tined1 storm
cover; faii beed hood; reversible
body; . ecru, , whita. I hlue-
sold for sSe.oa ana COX ~
SsS. Remnant fssos ~H"'vV
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Theater Safe Robbed.

Jfmnayins . rear, window of the
Olympic Theater, 1881 u street north
west, early yesterday morning
flee. stealing $40, according to o re-
port made to police last night by G.
ii. MoGiasson, manager Of the thea
ter. DStectiyes Darnall and Spring
man are investitAting the robbery :
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS e..
TO STAGE entertainment

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ma
!tional Capitol Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. will give combined
musical and vaudeville program to-
morrow afternoon at Epiphany Holl.
$50 Twifth streets southwest. for the
benefit of tn hospitals for disabled
former service men.
A section Of the Marine Band has
been secured for the wing. Solos and
a skit, ntitled 'HThe Rube," viii be
included In the program. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Joits 10 chairman OF the com
mittee in charge Of the affair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

s6 women's Fine Gingham,
voile and Organdy Dr&sses;,i
slightly mussed from display;
sizes ls, IL, 3s, 20. and Q fsw.
90 and -; sold up TO 81 90
Ss.ss. Remnant Price ~~
dozen White. wash Skirts;
fancy pockets trimmed with
pearl buttons, sizes ~ TO 2s-
waist; sold for $1.ss. Coz
Remnant PRICE.
Il elegant. SILK Drssses. plsin
and sport models In black ana
high colors; no two alike; sizes
ne, 90, 3s, 20. SOLD for Sle.75.-
sab and s2s.7S. Ram &S. az
nantE Price. ce.....r...:. ~
Is sink Poplin Skirts: navy
blue and taure; waist st3es; - g.
20; sold for Sb.ss. Rem 81 40
nant Price .".......-
Extra siss Striped SILK Poplin
prsss g ssis ~ NAVY s;,,., blue os,a iSe sSa
$50 and sos. Ram 20 or
nant Price. ...........
II chiidren's Spring Coats:
navy blue, copen and tan: serge
and velour; Dies 9 20 9; sold up
to y $3.50. Rernnant 01 90
Prace ..'...'..''.:.
10 children's Coats; sisss 9. ..
10 ana II; Of velour allwool
serge and checks; sold up TO
$3.50. Remnant 60 or
9 Ladies, Spring Weight Coats:
ail.wool navy blue serge; sises
%, 20, 4s; three-quarter lengths;
sold for S12.6o and e1 %
S1s. Remnant Price. s~S
7 Misses. ana womsn's Sport
Coats; sizes ID, 10, 50; poian.
velour and ohinchilla; sold up
to $3.50. Rsnnsnt 4H or
Price ..,............. ~~
40 womsn's House Drssses.
or Bingham" and hatists: porch
dresses and bungalow aprons OF
percale; one-piece jufnper dresses
az linsne In plain cciors; ntzes 10
to ~. In the lot, but not each
.tyls or color. seid up - 60c
yi.pa ,......,........--
% pairs Chfldfsn's whits Can
vas Lacs SHOES; MCKAY ana
ooodyear wsits' sisss S1 40
~ 10 4. Remnant Price ~AS
Broken lets of Infants Shoes
and onestrap Pumps. Or
Remnant pf+os s.-,,s." w.
white Tennis ,oxsorSaA, white
corrugated rs,bbsr sclSa, all st1es
for women. fnisses. boys Ok
and youths, Remnant Pfioe ~
Broken lets &C Mems Low
shoes, Goodyear VOLTS IN gun
metal ieathsrs, medium and mar, .
row tess, sises q 10 ~, sold
up TO Ss.6o pAirS Ram 20 Ak
nant Prtce....s....s,
odd lots Of Boys Wash suits,
pretty styles; materials are repp.
chambray, kiddy kloth;. tan. blue,
and wkite ana fancy color com.
hinatiehs, sizss 70 . years. seid
for Si,3s. Sl.So, ss.os. Coz
Remnant tTEs.' 1900" -
Mems salts. Hight gray wcea-
sn mixtures: sass "a. Hk NJ
Remnant Prscs ,,,.,., ocW
sM dozen Boysr Sssinscek An !
istie Urien Suits, cioseA ercteh /
styie: SAses &c 10 81 cola Qoe
fcr eso Remnant Price -
~ Il
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

showed. she said. THAT the rsaldsnts
OF Norfolk did not realize IN yet that
q woman was needed on the city
council"
II did not expect to win." Mrs.
Adams said, "But ! DO think that in
another ten years II will be no more
unusual for q woman to be on coun.
eli than Tor man. You know, II
took years for women to set the vote.
I conRrakulate the winners and
thank my friends for the support
that they gave me-"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ROCKY MOUNT, VA. MAN
- IS AIDE TO DAUohERTs

ROCKY MOUNT. Va. June l5.--
Beverley A. Davis, jr., OF this place.
q young lawyer; and former service
man, has been appointed a. q special
assistant attorney general by Attor-
r,ey General Daugherty to assist In
the prosecution OF those charged
with war frauds. III. .- ....
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
s55,OoO Lies AT Dead
Letter Office
Unclaimed
J How wonld you like 70 find an

. How would you like TO find an
unclaimed $55y000i
No, you needn't shout that way,
that won't get you anywhere.
II you were to ask an employe Of
the dead letter office Of the Post
office Department that question
he would merely sniff. Bis
office does that every year.
The .unclaiamed ISL, 700 last
year II about the average. It
comes 10 the office in envelopes
which contain no return address
and only partial mailing ad.
dress. These are but . few Of
the 10, ,000, 900 undelivered letters
received BY the dead later office
annually.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

% IN betheI CeIueteTy' y y
The auxiliary Of the Alexandra
Hospital will give q lawn fsts at
the residence of Mrs. j. T. Burke
In Rossmont on the evening of
June 20. from Z to 10 O'Clock.
The town council Of Fairfax has
been reelected a. follows: T.. r.
Keith, r. d. Richardson. George B.
Robey. A. r. Sherwood. G. r.
Brosdwater. e. L. Wiley and J. w:
Rust p; ID,
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

srnoon at . O'Clock. The burial win
be in Bethel Cemetery. B
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SMALL LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICES!


opening Of the Every offering sensational bargain " yo
sestysorne oh ae small al s are
limited Bot non. will long GET YOURS EARLY
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

The funeral Of John w. Luna
ford win be hsad fronh his home. SIS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
North Danville

Teachers and pupils of the vii
lage school, have been making pre-
parations for a play which will be
given Friday evening December
at the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall. The
Program viii consist of several
fares given by the different de-
partments. The proceeds will 20
toward improving the school prop
crty.
Mrs. Thelma Hartley Of Hard
wick spent her Thanksgiving re-
cess with her mother, Mrs. Ncttic
Burbank. Thursday they were
guests at c. 5. Stevens.
Clyde Adams, who is employed
by the United States Fisheries
and stationed at Groveton, n. H.,
is enjoying months vacation Wis
ting M and Mrs. Harry Adams
in this place. and his parents in
Peacham. Maurice Hubbard also
employed by the United States
Fisheries and stationed at Grove
ton, n. H. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. Rufus Hubbard a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hubbard
and family were guests at Hubert
Noyes' in Wheelock Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Mavourcan Wiley who is
teaching in Barnet, and Mrs. Pearl
Cilley Of Lyndon Institute spent
their short vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ceiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Celley
visited relatives in St. Johnsbuly
Friday.
Rev. Glaiston of Starksboro
moved his family here the past
week entering upon his pastorate
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Kimball visited
her parents, Rev. and MIS-. John
Kimball in Glover during the
Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Hazel Vance of Orleans
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Vance over Sunday.
Guests at Mrs. Winnifred Nc
Cosco's for Thanksgiving were 'Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Allen, r. j. Al
len Miss Sarah Brigham of St.
Johrsbury and Mrs. Gertrude Cd
eikirk Of Danville.
There will be a dance at the hall
Friday evening under the auspices
Of the Jr. O. L. A. NJ.
Mrs. Beauman Shattuck and
family were guests at Homer Shat
tuck's in St. Johnsbury for
Thanksgiving.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

Outclassed in every department
of the Varsity game at the Arm
ory last night, Bethel went down
to an inglorious defeat at the
hands of Company n-by the score
of Sc to 20. The down staters at
no point in the contest seemed to
lay even the most meager claim
on the laurels. They were ineffec-
tive in advancing the ball, their
team work was wretched, and
they seemed afraid to plunge into
the scrimmage with the reckless
ness that characterizes the WORK
Of real quintetS.
At one time fans saw the I'M
usual sight Of three Bethel hoop
Sters battling among themselves
for the bali. At that time no Com
pany d man was anywhere near
the bouncing sphere. Having ac-
cumlated a lead 16 to 0 in the
early moments of the game, Coach
Burns basketeers saw no reason
to extend themselves in hanging
up their fifth straight victory.
Hence they toyed with the visitors
( during the remainder of the frolic.
In comparison to the Bethel five,
Company d looked like the great
est basketball aggregation that
ever trod a court. Fumbling, a
fault which was evident few times
in the White River game, was
practically lacking in the Company
ID extended order drill last night.
Company d, at will, passed in and
out, above and below and around
any Of the enemy basketeers.
The game was but a few sec
onds old when Lucky Fisk accept
ed a snappy pass from Fitz Mar
shall and dumped it into the bas-
ket. From then on it was inst like
ringing up fares in street car.
Shot after shot was poured into
the Bethel goal with no apparently
effective opposition to prevent it.
The first period terminated in
Company DIS favor "A to 2. No
marked effort was made by the To-
Gals to prevent Bethel baskets in
the second Stanza and the visitors
did manage to score six baskets.
This made the score 33 to ID as
the period ended.
Marshall ran wild last night.
The pride of Fitzdale tailed 10
baskets. Whitley Dumas and AL
bert Goslant had a fine time in
the domestic backfield, the former
scoring four heaves and the latter
a half . dozen. Fisk retired early
in favor of Puss Conner who shot
four goals into the nest.
COMPANY D-56