davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Results of Cue Games


Welker Cochran yesterday took the load
over Francis s. Appleby in their exhibition
balklne contest in Maurice Days room.
Cochran scored 152 points In the afternoon
contest and added 400 TO his total In the
night tilt. Appleby Tailed 200 in the first
game and 153 In the final clash. The best
run of the day was scored by Cochran
when he ran 1913 points in the night game.
Leo p. Flynn last night defeated Lou
Paley, 100 to 80. in the national amateur
smoker pool championship tournament In
Jack Doyle's room. The victory placed Flynn
In tie for third place In the standing. In
the Greater City pocket billiard champion
over Vincent Connor, 75 to 80.
Edward j. O'Brien was the victor over
A. G. Ryan. 100 points to 7s. In the
tinuation of the New York State amateur
pocket billiards championship at the Ra-
tional Recreation Academy last night.
o'Brien had high run of 25 while Ryan
counted II. Play will be continued Monday
with a contest between O'Brien and John
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Penn Swimmers Victors
Over Tigers in Dual Meet
Princeton, However, Takes
the Water Polo Game, 62-12.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, March 17.-Penn and
Princeton divided honors in Brokaw
Memorial Pool here this evening, the
Red and Blue capturing the swimming
meet, 81 TO 16, while Princeton won
even more handily In water polo, 66
to IL.
30 Yard Dash-Won by Cienthner. Penn;
ond. Hoist. Penn; third, Shriver, Princeton
Time. 25 2-5 seconds
Fancy Dve-won by Moser. Princeton; Sec
ond. Armstrong, Penn; third. Prime,
Princeton.
go Yard swim--won by Reimer. Penn Sec
ond, Montgomery, Princeton; third, Bray.
Princeton. Time. minutes.
Plunge-Won by Bursk, Penn: second. Paw
ley. Princeton; third. Kydd Princeton. Dis
tnnce. ~ feet in 90 seconds.
100 Yard Dash--Won by Genthner. Penn sec
ond. Hoist. Penn: third, Stinson, Princeton.
Time, minute As seconds.
200 Yard Rclay-Won by Penn. Time, | min
ute Is 2-5 eeconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
BURMAN'S HOLDING
lessons INTEREST
ChicagOan's Plan Of Battle Not
Conducive to Satisfactory
Ring Action.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

In view OF the fact that Joe Burman
Of Chicago is scheduled to box fifteen
rounds with Midget Smith at Madison
Square Garden next Monday night it be-
comes of interest to inspect Rule OF
the Walker law boxing regulations IN
reference to instructions to judges. This
rule reads as follows:
1T is advisable to deduct points when
contestant persistently delays the ac-
ton OF a contest by clinching and lack
of aggressiveness."
Burman has system OF boxing that
comes violently into conflict with the
rule as quoted. Burman's plan OF battle
is to shoot a left at his opponent and
then swiftly grab the other man and
hang on till hauled away by the referee
This he repeats throughout a bout, with
the result that the contest loses all vim
and snap.
Midget Smith is natural fighter. and
II he has half a chance will make any
bout interesting. But IL Burman is to
he permitted to hang on to Smith for
fifteen rounds the spectators will soon
be yawning.
The referee has authority to stop
clinching tactics on the part Of boxer.
but unfortunately q majority of referees
seem content to pry boxers apart with
out determining which is the offender
II referees would give clinching boxer
a few sharp warnings the effect might
be salutary.
IL there Is to be any action in the
Burman-Smith bout 1t will be necessary
to compel the Chicagoan to cease his
clinching tactics and fight in the open.
Mike O'Dowd one OF the most inter-
esting fighters that ever stepped into q
ring, will meet the tempestuous Soldier
Bartfield in q twelve round bout at
the Rink S. c. tonight. The combat
should be tumultuous affair, as each
is combative, first. last and all the time.
Harry Wills will be In O'Dowd's cor
ner. and he no doubt will enjoy the
fight.
Louis Firpo. heavyweight champion of
South America, will get chance next
Monday night to show his form. He Is
to meet Sailor Maxted in q bout sched
uled for twelve rounds at the Broad A.
c., Newark and it is doubtful If the
combat lasts the limit. Maxted has
stopped Tarzan Larkin, Wolf Larson
and others in the past month. and Firpo
will have to show fighting qualities of
the first order if he remains the limit
with the man who has a graveyard
tattooed on his back. 1t is said the Ar
gentine Ambassador and the Consul
General will be at the ringside and
Firpo will no doubt get on his toes.
AL Roberts and Eddie Joseph met at
the Brighton Boxing Club few weeks
ago to settle the heavyweight cham
pionship of Staten Island But unfor
tunately Josephs fell out of the ring
and hurt himself so that he was com
PEELED to go to a hospital. He has re-
covered and the bout will be resumed
next Monday night.
Greb's victory over Gibbons has
brought the spoils OF victory to the con-
queror. He has a theatrical contract for
eleven weeks at s., 900 week. When he
signed the contract 1t developed that
Greb's real name is Berg. He spelled Il
backward when he entered pugilism.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

All roads for schoolboys will lead to
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
this afternoon. where the Princeton Club
ir door games the classic OF schoolboy
track competition, takes place. over
900 entries have been received and ac-
cording TO the sale OF tickets In the
schools one of the greatest crowds OF
any year will be on hand 10 see the
track and field stars Of the schoolboy
world compete.
While there will be scores OF stars In
action in the various events the follow
ing men are sure to command the atten-
tion OF all present: Hussey, OF Stuy-
vesant High Schoo: Craig La Vim. Poly
Prep: Gowobln. De Witt Clinton, and
harrington OF Bryant in the 100 yard
dash. Handy OF De Witt Clinton. In
the 200 yard dash. Cook OF Dc witt Clin-
ton in the 440 yard run. Swinbourne OF
De La Sale, Davis OF Mount Vernon
High school and Mcnamara Of George
Washington High in the half mile run.
Grenefedge of Flushing. Nichalaidcs OF
DC Witt Clinton and Malln of Commerce
I'm the mile run. Gerschevsk Of Stuy-
vesant will be prominent in the shot put.
although he would surely win tho hur-
dies II the event was on the program.
Major OF De witt will shine In the high
jump.
The general organization elections will
be held at George Washington High to-
day Considerable competition is cx-
pected for the various offices. Law
renee Mcnamara. who will run the half
mile this afternoon IN the Princeton
meet. Is the president and his office
Is sought by Harold McGann. who Is the
best all around athlete at the school.
For vice-presdent the names Of Brian
Farrell and Dorothy Ducas are open
for balloting Leo Rogers, Pat Wolf
and Alice Blumenthal are In the hunt
for the secretaryship.
DC Witt Clinton. Commerce, Morris.
Stuyvcsant ana Curtis have entered tho
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Former Golf Champion
Files Alimony Petition

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 17.-Mrs.
Dorothy /. Campbell Hurd. former United
States. British and Canadian woman's
golf champion, to-day filed petition in
Common Pleas Court here before Judge
Thomas j. Ford in which she asked
that her husband. Jack V. Hurd, wealthy
clubman. be required to pay her alimony
and counsel fees to defray expenses of
divorce proceedings which she has insti-
tuted She charged indignities.
Mrs. Hurd alleges that she is without
sufficient funds to mainain herself and
press divorce proceedings. The husband
has filed an answer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Yale and Princeton In
Collegiate Polo Final

The Yale and Princeton trios last
night advanced to the final In the inter-
collegiate division of the Indoor Polo
Associations national championship
tournament at the Squadron A Armory.
The fnals in all four divisions will be
contested tonight and a silver cup
awarded to the victors in each class.
Yale defeated Norwich University hve
goals to three In an extra chLxker of
five minutes Dean and Hopkins each
added n goal for the New Haven team.
Allen OF Norwich scored all three goals
for the losers. Princeton made strong
finish In the second chuklter and downed
the University OF Pennsylvania 6 goals
10 2. Stabler, No. / for the Tigers,
played brilliant game. He scored four
times. three OF the goals In the second
period. The four teams were the only
entries In the intercollegiate division.
Squadron A &c" team defeated the
"a" team, 90 0. and the Riding Club
defeated the Brooklyn Riding and Drlv-
ing Club. 6M TO i. In the rookie class
The lineups
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Duettiste Declared Out
of the Grand National

r oNDoN, March i7.-Duettisto
Joseph j.. Widener's noted
- steeplechaser, has been for
mally scratched from the Grand
National Steeplechase to be run III
Aintree on March "a, IL was an
nounced to-day.
Joseph Il. Wdener Of Philadelphia.
owner OF Duettlste. had intended 10
go abroad to witness the running OF
the Grand National, the blue ribbon
Of the turf for jumpers, but having
received reports that Duettiste had
not been training we'll recently he
declared the steeplechaser out OF tho
race and cancelled his passage abroad.
engaged for last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Fortune FapOrS Dram
For DaviS Cup Event
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Rink Sporting CIub-Mike O'Dowd vs.
soldier Bartfield. IL; Frankie fieids
Willie O'Connell. O; Joe LAWN vs..
Tommy Powers. O.
Forty-seventh Regiment Acmory-Fioyd
Mcfarland vs.. Jack Bailey, 10; sammy
Kirsch VS.. Young Michaels. 10; Young
Litman vs.. Jimmy Barry, 10.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frankie
Jerome W.. Abe Friedman, Ig; Eddie
McKenna ys. Moe Ginsberg, IL; Willie
Davis VS.. John Cooney, 12.
Ninth Coast Defense Armory-Jimmy
Mack VS.. Jack O'Brien. IL; Battling
Dan DAILY vs.. Johnny Bush. 12.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting Club-Tommy
Jackie Coburn vs.. Joe Sullivan. 10;
Terry Miller VS.. Bobby Hansen, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Victory for Dave Shade.

CANTON, Ohio. March 17.-Dave
Shade. Pacific coast welterweght. won
newspaper decision over Jimmy Jones
of Alliance in a twelve round bout here
to-ptpht
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Cutbill After Record.

BosroN, March 17.-Hal Cutbill. the
"Flying Parson." who Is captain of the
track team OF the Boston A. A., LETT to-
day for Buffalo, N. Y., where tomorrow
night he will attempt to break tho world
record for 1000 yards indoors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Boxer Killed in Ring.

OMAHA, Neb, March 17.-Terry
O'Mallary. Omaha boxer. died tonight
shortly after being knocked out by Ray
Carter in preliminary match. Doctors
examining O'Mallary declared that a
blow on the neck had cut off his wind.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
K. O. for Sam Lanpford.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March H.
Sam Langford of Boston knocked out
Cyclone Smith of Denver in the second
round of a scheduled ten round bout
here tonight. They are heavyweights.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Pal Moore Wins.

louisville. Ky. March i7.--pal Moore
or Memphis was given the decision over
Tommy Ryan OF McKeesport. Pa. at
the end OF their twelve round bout here
tonight by Louisville newspaper men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Rutherford High Victor.

RUTHERFORD, N. j., March Truth
erford High School basketball team beat
81 to "a, in a Bergen County
League contest, and now holds second
place. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PASSAIC FIVE WINS
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Advances to Final Round of
New Jersey InterschGlastic
Basketball Series.
cciol Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD

ccial Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON. March 1.-THE Passaic
High School basketball team worked its
way to the final round of the New Jersey
State interscholastic championship tour
nament here tonight in the Princeton
University gymnasium when 1t defeated
Trenton High School in the semi-final
round. Passaic triumphed by Al to "a.
Trenton put up hard fight, but Pas
saic's speed and team work, coupled with
accurate shooting. proved too much for
the capital lads. Passaic was In its
hest form. with Thompson and Keasler
carrying off scoring honors. the ace tai
lying a total of twenty-one points, while
Keasler tied him in field goals with four
Captain Davenport was Trenton's star,
with q total OF sixteen points.
The game between Peddie School ana
Bordentown Military Institute resulted
in an overwhelming victory for the for
rner, the final score being SO TO II.
This sent the victor into the semi-nnals.
/ The second contest was won by ST.
Benedict's over Seton Hall in a close
and exciting game. The score stood z
to 81 up to the last minute OF play az
which point Janswick tossed foul shot
Gliding point. The lineups:
passaic (41D. Trenton (2i).
Thompson. Left forward. -. Davenport
Keasier. ...... Right forward. .Whiteheaa
Vonk ............. Center. Mris.er ris.
Knothe. ..........L Left guard. ........'.Iutoh
Blood. ......... Right guard. .......f rate
Substitutions-Passaic. Roseman, Jermalo-
witz; Trenton, Clarke, Delduido tIoas11
Thompson "a. Keasler (D Jermai,ow'lltz ,as,,'
Roseman Vonk Meistet. Fouls-rhompaon,
13 OF 1s; Davenport. ~ OF -; Meistsr, Q
g. Half time-Passaic. 81; Trenton Z,
Periods-20 minutes.
Peddle f55). Bordentown 40.
Norris. Right forward. ....- Cancelmo
Stiflcr. forward. .... H smith
Schmitt. ......... Center .......... waters
Low Right guard. .ku,nm ui.1a
Molinst. ........ Left guard. ....... Mllls
Goals from the fleld-Noorris, 10; stifler, 30 .;
Smith. a: Cancelmo. 3; Schmitt. Low,
Molinst. Brown. Neighbor. Van Horn. Goals a.,s
from fou-Norris, out of o; Smith, ) out
of Z. Substitutions = Pedde: Brown Tor
Schmitt Neghbor for Molinst. Van Horn
for stfler Yamamada for No Norris, Knm Gs Nor Nor
CLAIM for Smith, Boffey for Rose. Horton Tor
smith, r. Smith for Boffeym, m Reteree-
Schneider; umpireIWalis%nm, sn ,,,nrtns TimeKeeper-
81 BenedIcts t2s). Seton Hail (20.
oNeill.. Right forward qponnsd rnU,d
Janswick. ....... Center .........y. Arnold
Nolan. Right guard. ....... Atwater
Hand ~; guard rno;d 4. 5oS1iT oNeIII
3; Janswick. 3: j. Arnold Atwater,. Feaster
e each) Hand. o'Donnell. Goals from
foul-Ianswick, y out OF ID; oDSnhen, She,i,, :
tions-Seton Hall: Kelly for Hornick, Hor-
nick for Kelly. O'Connor for Hornick. st.
Benedicts: Feaster for Boland, Silver Tor
Nolan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ftuIHFTIUT1, II5IWU0u'
c;oais-Litchauer 90, clifford tD, Mcpherson
(3). Konikowski ca, Lewis (2J. Bohm.
Fouls-Konikowski G5), Thompson t6l.
clifford "a. Periods-f7 minutes. Half
tlne-East Rutherford. II: Dumont, u.
Referee-Marooney OF Engiewood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fuI f'FIUlb.
None Field goals, Newark-Rosenberg.
Kreueer. q; Meltzer. .. Asbury-Smock.
Finkley. .: Barkalow o: Stoke, a; Barr.
Foul soals-Rosenberg. II of Is; Stoke. 10 OF
16. Referee--Cartwrtght umpire-Lewis.
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Substitutions-Passaic. Roseman, Jernalo-
wtz: Trenton. Clarke, Delduido tIoals@
Thompson (D Keasler (q, Jermalowitz ~
Knothe (2). Davenport (2, Delduido t2l'
Roseman. vonk. Meistec. Fouls-rhompsoh
IS OF 1S; Davenport. IL OF 10; Meister, @
g. Half time-Passaic, 81; Trenton =
Pcriods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Goals from the field-v. Arnold, 4; O'NeIlI.
z. Jan=wick, &; j. Arnold. Atwater, Feaster
e each); Hand. oDonnell. Goals from
FOUL answick, II out OF 10: o'Donnell,
out of 15; j. Arnold 2 out OF 5. Substitu-
tions-Seton Hall: Kelly for Hornick, Hor-
nick for Kelly, O'Connor for Hornick st.
Benedicts: Feaster for Boland, Silver for
Nolan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WATER POLO.

Touch gonls-PrInceton- %, Har-
din (3). Phillips (2). Donald. Buckner. TAFT.
Thrown goals-MyerY. Collins, Stearn. Foul
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phillips (2). Penn
FRIEDMAN. Stearn (2).
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Norwich a,

Goais--FIrst chulsker, Dean ca. Hopkins,
Allen; second chukker. Allen extra chulkker.
Dean, Hopking. Referee-Major y. o.. Mel
son. Timer--H. n. Guthrie. Scorer-Worth-
10y. Time of periods-Two OF 10 minutes.
princeton (G). Penn (2).
Stablor ........... No. I ........4.....Dixon
Hall ...,......... No. 2 ........ .BridRman
Fleming. .......... Back .......... Sexton
C;oals--First chuklser, Stahler, Bridgman,
Dixon, second chukker, Stabler 90. Flcm-
ing Penn pony. Referee--Maior -. %. Mel.
son Timer~-Ir. ~. Guthrie. Scorcr-wortli-
Icy. Time OF pcriods-Two Of 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

DC Witt Clinton. Commerce. Morris.
ana Curtis have entered tho
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Greb's victory over Gibbons has
brought the spoils OF victory to the con-
queror. He has theatrical contract for
eleven weeks at 5000 a week. When he
signed the contract 1t developed that
Greb's real name is Berg. He spelled It
backward when he entered pugilism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
THE FIRST DISTRICT SITUATION
CLARIFIED.

| The first district congressional stu.
alton is clarified suddenly, although
not changed as to result, through the
decision Of Martin S. Villas Of Burling-
| ton to retire from the contest for the
Republican nomination for the seat in
the House now held by Frank L.
Greene Of. ST. Adams who, by the way,
is candidate for Senator Pages seat.
It was almost a foregone conclusion
that in a contest for the nomination
Villas would have come out second best
to Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morris
vile, later entry into the list Of cam
didates but recognized as far more
able man in most respects than the
Burlington candidate As long as the
office went a-begging, so to speak, with
men of mediocre calibre considered rs
possible candidates, Villas was in the
way Of getting the nomination because
he was considered an earnest, ,onscien-
tious man and as such had the conf
dence of the voters Of the district to
the extent that the voters felt he would
not run away with the state But
once candidate of more rounded ca
pacity for the position came into the
race, and 4nGn withal of consider
able popularity, there really vas lit
tie chance for Villas to continue as a
likely contender for the nomination.
Fleetwood by no means has corner
on all the requisites Of satisfactory
office holding. but he is man who
seems more nearly to measure up to
the requirements of the congressional
position That the voters of the dis
trict realized just as soon as it be
came known that he had decided to
become candidate for the position.
Therefore, in withdrawing from the
contest because, az he says, he lacks
the financial resources to get himself
and his ideas before the people Of the
ll3 towns in his district, Villas with
out q doubt saved himself from de-
feat in the primaries. Not because
he was looked upon as an entire i'm
as congressman nut be-
cause the voters had a more available
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Msysyy -
F. H. Rogers &
Company

not surprised nor does it in any way
deter us in our efforts to free the in
dustry from unreasonable dictation by
the labor agitator. ! think that . big
majority of .our employees are not In
sympathy with the strangling methods
employed by union leaders, to force the
restrictions on machinery and other un.
reasonable conditions We want to pay
our men according 70 their worth, which
In our opinion is true Americanism.
Any industry, in my Judgment, that
wastes through inefiiciency will fail in
the end
a'The American plan under which
We are working at least gives us tho
opportunity to promote efficiency and
save our industry. When 1t has been In
effect two or three years tho employees
win acknowledge that our great effort
has not been selfish one but one that
benefits both employer and smploye.
III. J. NJ. Jones. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

The action Of the Vermont automo-
bile department in equipping its in
spectors with distinctive caps Of green,
bearing the inscription Motor inspec-
tor and Vermont is commendablc
course inasmnch as the wearing Of tho
caps by the inspectors win enable the
motoring public Immediately 10 iien-
tify the, inspectors and at the same
time will protect the people from be-
ing the victims Of imposition by high
way men and others who have no right
to interior. Hereafter when you see the
green cap with Motor inspector on
it you may believe you. are in the
hands Of some duly authorized agent
Of the state automobile department,
and not the victim of hold-up man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
CRANITEVJLLE

Mrs. Patrick Bowler and little
daughter Of Springfield, Mass, are the
guests Of Mrs. Bowler's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. D. w. Mcleod, OF Pearl
etreet.
Mrs.. T. R. Mclean Of Littleton, N.
h, Is visiting Mrs. Norman Murray.
Miss Jennie Gantry Of Shsrbrooks,
P. @, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barton.
Mrs. Marion Peloir and graddsugh.
ter are visiting at Mrs. Charles Beat
ties.
Mrs. Mary Machines and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith and baby are visiting
at Mrs. John MacKenzie's in VIII
Jamestown.
Miss Doris Morrison has returned TO
White River Junction, after spending
q few days with Mrs. Donald Nc
Askill.
Miss Margaret Murray has returned
home, after visiting rsistives in VIII
Jamestown.
Kenneth Buchanan has gone 70 Grot-
on, where he has employment.
Thomas Clark Of Boston Il spcnd-
ing bis annual vacation here with rel.
ativee
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mas
Mary Glode left Saturday morning
for st. Sylvester, p. q. where they
win spend n few weeks with rck.
tives.
Mrs. William Bycraft has returned
from Burlington, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Fairbanks, for few days
Miss Frances Mcwilliams 10 en-
ployed in the Union Mutual Insurance
Office In Montpelier.
Angus Smith, has employment as
with the Steele Granite 90. in
Adamant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

1t was appended to Moscow dis
patch telling of the recuPeration Of
Premier Lenine of the soviet govern
ment that cheers greeted the an
pouncement. Seems odd that it should
nave been deemed necessary to make
such an appendage to public and
official statement. The imputation is
that things are not going entirely
right in the soviet regime and that
Lenine is not pleasing to the Russian
populace as whole. Otherwise. why
he necessity of telling the world that
Cheers greeted the announcement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

The escape from serious injury 10
Secretary DENLY of the United States
navy department when an airpiane in
which he was a passenger came down
n disabled condition during flight
N China Is a matter of congratuiation
10 the entire American people. That
ie was able to escape death must have
been due to marked skill on the part
II the operator of the machine mas
much as the descent started from q
Height of 1000 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
AGAIN ENDORSE
AMERICAN Plan
CONTINUED from First Page.)

chanic to learn to operate our ma
chimes, so that the efficiency thus given
win assist us in paying good wages.
1--WE have no fight with our men; ]
have the highest regard and respect FOR
our employees but we know that our in
dustry cannot be successful with such
unreasonable conditions that are forced
upon Ne By the union, therefore, we arc
fighting for our employees.
@'The American plan, under which
We are working, guarantees to every
workman not only the right to work
but also the right to work efficiently
and have that efficiency put into his
envelope.
The journeymen are slow in re-
turning to work but We are making
new ones and in years to come they
viii develop into efficient workmen.
eyes, some Of our members have
signed up With the union, but we wers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

A good. many people viii regret to
learn that because of the serious ner-
rcus condition of his wife as the re-
sult of the automobile accident II
North Royalton in which Mn. Page
was nearly killed and two woman ,om-
panions were drowned, Russell 8. Page
Of Hyde Park has found it necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

Some people prefer to make John d
Rockefeller rich by small install
nents; Others, like the motoring cou-
,le arriving in Brattleboro ON IL
O0-mile journey, prefer to do it at
me fell swoop, so to speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

Eugene N. Foss as candidate for
governor Of Massachusetts, IN 1922
brings back far off memories. No
loubt Foss has had his political day
n Massachusetts and the voters will
inform him none too gently.