davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
TRADING AND BUYING OF PLAYERS
CAUSE OF ATTACK BY Fullerton

and approved. None contradtcted. ThSy
knew. ,.
The puzz:~ : ;ha, II these conditions
s-c as he stated. and II all the students
uf both schools know that they exist
VIII they are no; wiped out.
have found that the UNDERGRADUATE
usually ~ an idcal;St. that II" hates go
thing Of professionalism worse thAn al
most anyone does. The Crcai majority
Of the students Of every university an"
college feels -" same WY. w. th"E
Keen silent. saw N the sacred precincts
pr a frat house. wien their OMEN pro-
test would cure The evil IN a minute
What power Restraints them" What
mower employs these men ana bars SUI
dents from tho competitive teams
Rasheteau Illuminated Defects.
Basketball has mad" a hiG forward
stride in amending essential rules u
rover tho vital defects IN tn" sport.
Eath-- odd. - Il not. that IN" rH'"'
changed and ADAPTED u clean ~" game
and rrevert unnecessary rouGhr"SS are
aprro1imat"ly the same - tn" am"nd"i
rules used in tho philippine Islands Tor
Iwo Years"
|, = rather odd too 'hai our "u'"s
GOVERNING vnl,cy hall. which have mad"
tina, sar,> one % tho finest c"mp"u-
tive sports N the country. as well a.
ono Of the host sports ever :nN"Ni"'
ro- :hn PURPOSE % exercise. come from
80 rhilipr,'ncS Prior 20 IN" ad"p
,!un Of voiley ball IN tn" FAR Eat (
was merely y gymnasium game" rather
iNau a competitive sport. Til" 'h:uese.
Japar"sc. Filipino and American attn i
lct.S n Martha ny simple changes q:
'ho rules. allowing only thro" passes
before the bali wen, over g." NO..
changed Il la:o strictly competitive
snort. (which has grown enormously in
popularity.
Perhaps. after all Ne Americans
much took elsewhere for proper stand
ards and proper Viewpoints on Sp":tS
,Coprirght 1872. tho New York EN"n-
ing Naib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

nrrrial club viii invade Tunnel Hr"rh
and the! will also give tho o. " league
team a Hard ,Issei. After tho defeat or
A. Eln'ar IA" MacHS will not be s"
uYrr-r"rli@r.t and tho Wheeling ana
I!",,airr followers ~ these teaE-A arc as
Dur"d a good Glenn game.
Fans vino have moi been 10 Tunne!
';r""r !A:5 week will be surprised at the
h.lrE" that hn. taken place. Low places
r;l.r been nlIcd in and high places have
Nr"H cat uQ. MI stones have been CAY
rcd 10 the r-c"h and the whole lot has
!,,."r ,ryr''t "cf and IS one OF the best
G.ruond "a ri.E part Q! the ONO Naury.
NanLs.r McGrnI,cy mus he given credit
!,r ihr General appearance Of tho lot
.., e.. a3,N, evidently gone 20 consider
.,hi" tons" 20 make i one Of the best
~ -" -. ' /. {. league.
n" gam" saturday Will start n ,
u'..Iur and rhr one on Sunday will also
lar at that hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
WASH-JEFF TEAM
OFF FOR CARNIVAL
Four President Relay Runners Leave
for adelphia-CarnivA
Starts Today,

Washington. IA. April g fo"r
Washington aHd Jefferson relay run
rcr.. in charge II Physical Director l..
+. kirchr"r. left tonight for ll::lah"l.
p. "a where 'on.orrow and Saturday Trey
viii participant" IN tho r"nu relay ""rnl.
val The Quartettr comprised Ntpt.
kerID conn 81 PuiHt Marion. Charles
Vest Of Wash:ugtou: 4. Is. Aih"rette ~
Tags, y. Al and james Furhcy IL Bel
lairc q. V. 4 J. viii compel" with
dickinson. n,Ia"F". Fr'nk'in ami Mar
SHALL Getty sAurE' Fnci",'l, Muhl"nhcr
Manhattan and Mary Lard The Er"sl-
hints are con'ldrrI ~ 'nahjng -'"H
shaving SATURDAY. T"m"rruw
viii cpWr"'" in III" r"nta'hl"n. and IT,
ia,r;'g thr"w aud Aldcr"tt" in tn inp-
,a.,l dash aud i4"-yarG hurdles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
JuHIORS AND SENIORS WILL BE
PERMITTED TO ENTER-PRo-
GRAM Is ATTRACTIVE
rirut Event Plans for Sunday school,
Juniors-Entrtss win Close Nay a.

That a swimming meet viii be staged
in the Young Mems Christian ASSOC a
zion pool on May :, for the seniors AMI
juniors OF the Sunday schools or the
Wheeling district. WAS the announce
mrrt made last evening hy IL $. CAllo"-
hill. director Of the ply training
~ the association.
Plans for the meet which Will be tho
first athletic activities planned for the
Juniors OF the Sunday schools. ar well
underway, ard large number or boys
and Young men are expected 10 enter.
The Basketball and baseball leagues
promoted by the Y. N [. A. Tor the SUN
day schools ware and are successes but
The swimming meet IL the first events
planned so far for the younger boys o.
nc Sunday schools
Entry blanks will be furnished the
suparintcndents OF AL the SGnda''
schools. from which they may be Secur-
ID By the boys and young men planning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL SWIMMING MEET
At NJ, PLANNED FOR MAY 18TH

20 eut.-. The entries will close on M"E
-, A. hong turned IN TO Mr.. Calo"h'h
10y t'a' ti;uc q
Officials. such &C starters. timer.
Judges AMI ori.r,:, rCfcr"" VIII DC naU'u
later Tn" awards will also ne ar
ranged AZ soon as possible.
There VIII be ~" classes o. events
one for TIE juniors h"Na under sixteen
years Of age. ard N" seniors young
meu all ov"r sixteen.
Tho to'i"N!n% $ the card arranged
SO TAR by Mr.. CalIowhI!
Juniors' Glass.
Frshty-pouud c,;.ss-4o-yard swim
cj-yard back stroke
Ninety tive-pound class - to-yaru
swim: cJ-yard back stroke.
one hundred Lt'r"n-r"und class -""-
yard swim: @j-yard baCk stroke: DIS
ianCe plunge.
Tn,!mitcd rlnSs--I0-Hard swim. lO'-
ward swim: distance Lung: 4o-Eat''
Jack stroke. fame d!Nr@: Junior relay,
Seniors Class.
so-yard swim: lon yard swim; 49,
yard swim: dlSt'n'c riun2", '"-y"r''
back stroke: 5O-yard breast stroke: f2n-
~ diving: senior relay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CECIL CONN IS
AGAIN ELIGIBLE

Washington. Ia. Apr "I.-Annnnnct
re:c WAS made ;"tay from the w. !.
registrar ofnre that Cecil Conn. star
E.i Sc:iall r'alcr ard n" hcS' hiIh
rIrr7r" ~ College. mad -"ra'"rd ms CO.
-ihr!i.y a-i can row ,"'u tn" 1rSi'F
,-.,r's euu,d Corn X N" last ~ 4
number .. at',le'c, :nriirlh'r hecau%" of
,.'...ir I..,,.rr, - rrSain sta ~I-
.r. n: h-r'lrr. captain \. conn. AMI
w.. nnrr ~nr.urc-, nrd wIn VIZ "i'.
arc members "t INC rN'ar squad. Wiley.
-ccor.l nnli.u- miller. Nh" waS set down.
hss left college II l. generally DC
'.eycd that ccc:, Co1n will nc chosen
captain OF tho Varsity bash "taali tea m
Cor next season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
PRESIDENTS LOSE
TO LEHIGH NETMEN
wash-Jen Shows Lack Of Practice In
Tennis With Lohigh-Lost
Every Match

Washington, ia. April :I-"dSh -Jch
was no match for LehiGh in tennis here
this afternoon. The Presidents opened
their season TO the accompaniment OF
a defeat in which they did not take i
single match. But two OF the matches
went beyond two sets. knopD forcing
Eealc .: Lehigh to three sets and NaSer
being defeated in similar match by
I.auGhtun o. the bethlehem team. lr
the doubles Beck and Kocglcr had easy
sailing. Eeck and Laughton were forced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

.Iud Tunkins says what makes Elm
admire n mothers love and marvel Al "
il photograph OF himself taken &c ths
age of II or l2.-Washington star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
MURPHY WINS
150-M|LE RACE:

F-rsno Cali.. kpri' @1.--J.mmy Mr.
NY wuE IT,. -" uIir automooiI" race
arairst u i"'d az "''.". IN On" h"uv' :
minutes ;."d 80 S'r'".'-. her" ;oaaH. II"
cook to" lead N rho second lap and was
r~v"r passed. crossing ia" lin" a zap
and three quarters ahead "f Frank FL
lnti. second. HAIRY IEartie was third.
~, Klein vas fourth. iT"ir" F"rd'nr.
H:tn. and Jerry W"nd"t"'. sixth.
I...r noraolo narrowly escaped
s"rr."ua injury on III" 3Nih Zap on a
turn when his ""r threw 'ir" ana
started up 'r" howl for The guar" ran
Tho braarq hrid jus, n time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

to extend theBsaivSs IN their m1teh.
but the result WIS never IN doubt. TIE
Presidents showed lack Of practice, hay
ING had but two days Of work. The
match was the fourth OF the year Tor
Lchigh which has not yet been defeated.
Summaries-Singles: r. M. Beck Le-
high. defeated w NJ. Alexander, W. d
J.. e., o.: 4. B. Beale. Leh!gh. defeat
cd NJ. y. knopp, w. & j., As, 81. 6-H
G. f. Koeglcr, Lehlgh, defeated c. Full
ton. W. & J.. Go. 6-1: W. n. LauEhton'
I.chign. defeated r Naser, W. e. j" So
ID. G-l.
Doubles: Beck and Koeslcr. 1.ehtgh.
defeated Alexander and Fulton. W. & j.
81. 81: Beale and Iaughton, Leh'sh'
defeated Knopp and Naser, w. & j.
- Ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
EIGHT COTTAGES BURNED.
One at Queen City Park Was Owned
BY Barre People.

Burlington, May l, Fire, which is
thought to have had its origin from the
frying Of fish by boys, destroyed eight
cottages at the south end Of Queen
City park and caused 4 damage esti-
mated at more than $4,000 late Satur-
dsy afternoon. The fire was finally
subdued BY bucket brigade and by the
use of chemicals by the Burlington Fire
department, which responded to call
for assistance from the resort. which
was threatened Will, annihilation by
None Of the cottages were occupied
the flames.
but many Of them contained some bed
ding, besides kitchnc utensils and beds
The cottage Of Miss Wilcox had rc-
lceivcd load of goods early Saturday
afternoon and the team had re
turned to this city for second load
when the 6re broke out. Upon arriving
at the park with the second load OF
furniture Saturday the driver found
that the cottage had gone up in flames
The owners of the cottages are as
follows: Grant Lane and Mrs Ward Of
Barre. Samuel Miller OF Burlington. c,
IC. Putnam and son OF Putnamville
two, Mrs. Matte Wilcox and Mrs
Brown of Morrisvillc. Harry w. Bel
den OF Waitsfield, Mrs. Gray Jones OF
Warren. Mrs. A. Winchell OF Under-
hiIl. All were insured expect the cot
Itage owned by Mr.. Lane and Mrs. Ward
according TO I. A. Hatch. who also
stated that they had all been built
within the last decade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
FIRES
SPREAD FAST
Mount Holyoke Range in
Massachusetts Is Being
Swept Over
DESPITE EFFORTS
OF MANY PEOPLE
There We're About 15O
Woods Fires in Massa-
chusetts Sunday

Holyoke, Mass. Nav IL. More tnan
100 farmers and others are to-day
fighting forest fires sweeping over the
Mount Holyoke range in the towns Of
Amherst, CRANKY and Belchertowni
with little hope that the fires will lie
extinguished without the assistance Of
rain. The fires on the northerly slope
Of Long mountain have been checked
but on the south and east sides arc
still spreading More than 1000 cords
Of cut wood have been destroyed. Ter
ritory more than mile and a hall
square has so far been burned over.
Boston, May l.There were ,Ja
wood fires yesterday, which burned
over approximately 5000 acres, Com
missioner Of Conservation William A,
i. Bazeley said to-day in calling on IN
land fishermen, mayiower pickers and
other persons in the woods TO be
careful about setting fires. Railroads
were asked to instruct engineers to
use care. in firing so that the spark
danger might be reduced. The warn
ings were issued, it was explained, be-
cause Of the serious fires Of the past
three days, now all extinguished or
under control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
WILL NOT HEAR
ATTY ULMER
In Case Relating to Renaov-
al Of Justice Edward
P. Pierce
NOT ESSENTIAL
TO FAIR HEARING
Ulmer Had Stated That He
Could Clear Justice
Pierce

Boston. MAY THE legislative com
mittee which has been hearing testi'
mony on the petition for the removal
OF Justice Edward r. Pierce Of the SUI
prcme court today decided not to lis-
ten to w. Edwin Timer, an attorney.
Timer, with whom the Judge was al
legged to have conspircd to obstruct
justice, and from whom he was alleged
to have accepted gratuitics, had
asked for hearing saying that he
could clear Judge Pierce OF all charges
Both sides had rested.
The committee felt that as Ulmer
had been an attendant at several ses'
sions Of the hearings, and neither side
had seen fit to call him 1t was not es-
sential to a fair hearing that he BE-
heard. Arguments in the case have
been set for Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
POLIO CLINICS ARRANGED.
Nurses Will Be in Barre on Tuesday
May 10.

Miss Bertha f. Weisbrod, who Is
in charge of poliomyelitis after-care
in Vermont. will. together with her
assistant. Miss Msrgery Kerr, hold a
series of clinics during the present
month beginning at Rutland May 2
and ending at Montpelier May IL, the
dav after the clinic in Barre. The
various dates arc a. follows;
City hospital. Rutland, Tuesday
Nav 2. p a. IN. to p. m
Cavendish house and Ornsbee house
Proctor. Wednesday. May 2. at 10 a. m
Free dispcnsary, Burlington, Thurs.
dav. MAY 4. . a. m. 20 p. m.
CITY hospital. st. Albans, Friday
May :, 10 a. m. 10 ; p. m.
Barton hotel. Barton, Tuesday, May
10, II a. m TO p. m.
Red Cross rooms, Windsor, Satur.
day. Nav l3. Q a. m. 20 , p. m
City hospital, Barre, Tuesday, May
l6. . a. m. to p. m.
Heaton hospital, Montpelier. Wcdnes'
day, May ". 2 A. m. 20 , p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
6. r. Bianchi Granite Co. Of Montpel'
ier Now Capitalized at 100000.

The capital stock of tie =. x. ~
anelli Granite company of Myptpclics
has been increased from $1,000 40
sleoO0O, and consideration for Allie
stock has been paid into the treasury,
according TO papers fiied with the sec.
rctary Of state. The additional issac
i $500 shares at $40 par value each
to be issued for the sum OF Ss'.Ov'l
from the surplus OF Sio4.6ll.sO As
shown by the company's balance sheet.
OF the $4,000 OF authorized capital
stock of the Clyde River Valley Co
operative Creamery company Inc. Ss,'
800 has been paid into the treasury
according TO certificate filed with
the secretary OF state.
Articles of association have been
filed by the Vermont Lime Products
corporation, which win have its head
quarters at Mount Tabor in Rutland
county. The purposes of the corpora
ton arc to quarry and mine marble,
lime and all other minerals, msnufac-
ture them, and to acquire land for
these purposes. The amount Of stock
with which the concern incorporates
i 5000. .00O. of which half j. IN 10000
shares at $40 par value each, and hall
in 900 shares of eight per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock at a par value
of 500 per share. The incorporstors
are Patrick r. Mccormack and Z. b.
Fleming Of West Rutland and J. Frank
Burke OF Rutland City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
OFFICER DREW
HIS REVOLVER
= AND WAS SHOT
When One of the Demon
strators Tried to Disarm
Him, French Gendarmes
Aided the American to
Get Out of the Mob and
Then Made Several Ar
rests

Maycnce, May tBy the Associated
Press During May day demon
stration here to-day captain OF 'ne
American army was wounded by the
manifestants.
A column Of May day demonstrators
was marching through the Rheinstrasse
when, through mistake IN steering
the American captains automobile ran
into the procession. The machine was
stopped Immediately, but i was az
once surrounded and attacked by a
shrjcking. furious crowd, which began
to mount the car.
The captain. believing his life TO be IN
danger. drew his revolver. One OF INC
men in the crowd tried to disarm hlm
hut the re,oIver was discharged ana
The officer sank back, wounded IN the
shoulder
The chauffeur tried to aid the cap
tain. but the crowd turned on him
covering him with blows.
French gendarmes extricated ii'e
American car and made several arrests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Senator Lenroot, from a windswept
pier. waved his cigar with an approving
gesture over the glittering beach OF At
iantic City.
"AlI these pretty girl bathers down
tbere.Y he said, are clad in modest
bathing dresses. That pleascs me. In
California now
The senator frowned and shook his
head.
IN California" he went on, "the girl
bather wears one piece suit OF black
rilk. cut without arms and practically
without legs. don't deny that such
suits are very convenient for swimming
and that they set of fine figure sd-
mirablv. but--but what would ouf
prandmothers say.
"A beautiful Chicago girl came out
nm a California beach in black sllk
bathing costume one day and gazed
timidly at the tremendous Pacific
breakers.
ais it safei' she said to an attend
ant. "That wild surf makes me ner'
vous'."
"Don't be nervous, lady. said the
attendant. All the young fellers1l b.
keepin' an eye on ye all the time =
Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
BRYAN URGES HARD
ING FOR UNITED STATES
REPRESENTATION
Not Necessarily to Bind United States
to Genoa Conference But to Act
in Advisory Capacity.

Lincoln. Neb., May fBy the Asso-
ciated Prcssl.--T a letter to Presi-
dent Harding made public here, Will
liam ]. Bryan urges that representa-
tive of the United States be sent TO
the Genoa conference. not necessarily
to bind this country to the conclusions
OF that conference. but TO advise with
the nations of Europe in an effort to
bring about the rehabilitation of the
world.
Mr.. BRYAN wrote the president 1t
was a national and international ca
lamity' that the United States did not
enter the league Of nations, the respon
sibiliy for which. he says rests about
equally with the Republicans and Dem
ocrsts.
s'But the mistake Of the past he
adds, should not prevent wiser action
in the present and future
Mr.. Bryan says:
.sMr. President your sense Of respon-
sibility TO God must soon compel you
to propose an appeal 90 the estranged
nations TO forget the past and begin
the work Of friendly cooperation IN
the building of Europe. You made a
splendid beginning in calling the arms
conference, but what viii its work
avail II Europe is TO become again a
slaughterhouse,
"You are man OF prayer. Mr. Pres
ident-you are the first president to
include the Lords Prayer in a public
address; beg you to ask for guidance
in this world crisis. VINO knoweth
whether thou art not come to the king.
dom for such a time as thisif"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
MAJ. GEN. C. n. EDW ARDS
nv BURLINGTON
Takes Part in Founders Day Exercises
at University Of
Vermont.

Burlington, May IA detachment Of
troops from Fort Ethan Allen, Colonel
George Williams commanding, well
coined Major General Clarence 4. Ed
wards, commander of the first corps
area, upon bis arrival here this morn.
ing for the exercises in connection with
Founders day at the University OF
Vermont.
Clad in short military coat, with
army boots. the former chief of the
Yankee division made his way 10 a
waiting automobile at the Union depot,
and. as the horses OF troops A. and
C with a detachment from headqusr
ters. spurrcd by their riders, swung
into line and canfcrcd up Main street,
the government car containing the
general. made its way behind them TO
The hotel. Here the troopers halted
and lined up. A. Major General I'd
wards with accompanying officers
aliehted from the smaeaine the cakalry
men stood At the present with "a.
bres cleaning In the sun. The mill
tary guests reviewed the troopers and
then went in to breakfast.
Later at the University Of Vermont,
where the l2ist anniversary OF the IN
stitution's founding by Ira Alien. Is be.
ing observed to-day, General Edwards
was TO deliver an address on the
'sTraining Of the youth of the coun-
try for citizenship" Formal exercises
with tho elections of the honor socl-
cites marked the occasion, as usual
and in .he afternoon baseball game
between Vermont and the University
Of Maine Is scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
NATIVE OF EAST MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Roxans (Rurnhsm) Perkins Died
at Burlington.

Burlington, May l.-Roxsns Burn.
ham. wife Of Frank +. Perkins, passed
away Saturday morning az her home,
IS North Prospect street, after an III
ness Of four months
Mrs. Perkins was born in Fast Mont
pcIier April .. 1855. the daughter OF
Charles A. and Ann w. Burnham- Her
marriage to Prank T.. Perkins took
place MAY %. 1879 To them were
born two sons. Harry :. Perkins Of
Burlington and Boston and Walter b
Perkins Of Rutland. She il also sur
vived by three grandchildren.
Besides her immediate family. shs
leaves three brothers. l. g. and 4. A.
Burnham Of Burlington and ". II
Bnrnham Of Montpelier. . nephew. p
L. Burnham of Burlington: and a niece
Miss Anna Burnham II isrshfeld- uhs
vas with her Through her illness-
Funeral services arr to he he'd a.
hes late home this afternoon at thrt'
O'Clock. and the burial viii b made u
Green Mount ccmetcry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
BARRE ACADEMY GRADUATE.
Major Ira Hobart Evans Died in Cali
fornia-Body Brought East.

Mrs. Ira II. Evans and Mrs. Walter
l.. Oliver of San Diego, Cal. arrived
in Montpelier 10 o-dav with the body OF
the late Major Ira Hobart Evans and
burial viii be in the Berlin Corners
cemetery.
Major Evans was born in Picrponts }
n. H.. in 1874 and was educated at
Barre academy. Having completed his
college preparatory work he left school
and enlisted in a unit Of the Vermont
volunteers which was being recruited
locally. In the Civil war he rose to
the rank Of major al the age Of p aud
was awarded a congressional medal OF
honor for distinguished bravery al
Hatcher's Run. Virginia. in ls05.
After the Civil war be was deputy
collector in the United States Internal
revenue service in Texas. In 1870 D.
waS elected TO the Texas state legisla-
turc. becoming speaker Of the House
Later ne was general manager for sew
eral large Texas corporations and idcn-
tilted with church and educational mat
fers. He was Nice-President OF the
American Missionary association Tor
four years and president Of the Texas
Sunday school association. Iiliotson
college for negroes received consider
able financial support from him ard
he served as president Of the board Of
trustre- Of that institution Ne vas
regarded AZ leader in war. business,
political. educational and religious cis.
cies in Texas.
He is survived BY his widow. Mrs.
Jessie Stewart Evans and three sons.
Wilbur l.. Evsns Of San Antonio. lex..
Hobart Y. Evans of Austin. Tex. and
Franris IL Evans Of New York City.
Services were beld in San Diego Tor
Na5or Evans and THE burial swaits
tbe arrival Of 2. H. Evans. who is cr-
pecfsd here tonight Nrs- Evans e.
ii,rr. John u Stewart of Springfield.
Na.s. also . Civil rar veteran. u IN
hisrfreiier - assist usfa the arrangs-
rnerts.
Fo-mcr csm-ades 81 Nsicr Evazs
- thi. .ifiaiiv a-r H ~ rieroe 81
NicntrcEsr. ~. p !. FosisI u Hats~
bury sn5 Jerome Ayer&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
COURT OPENS TOMORROW.
May Term Of Vermont Supreme Court
at Montpelier.

The MAY term Of the Vermont su-
preme court win be convened at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning in the court
building in Montpelier. There are sew
eraI eases with the court and very like
lv quite q number Of opinions win be
read By the justices during tbe morn
ing session. The calling Of the trial
calendar viii ocrupy the early part OF
the morning. following the proclsrna.
ton OF sheriff p. II. Trscy, which VIII
officially open the term
Bennington county cases are sct frsf
on the trial calendar for argument. the
first czse being Catherine Kelley. 81
mirstrafrix of The estate of simon
]. Kelley -. the Hoosac Lumbcr con
nanv and Employers Liability Assur-
ance oorporation- Thc-e are hse cases
~ the docket from that couuty- more
thar usual tor Bennington county ths
.ssond CO j. Vermont -. Ernc-t Car
reuser. charged Eifb a3al.ery. ehiea
anc 70 the higher court On saocp-
tion b. the respondent