davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22

thru the box for an overlooked chocolate *re:#
There is said the Popular Girl with half sob; t's
the empty boxes and stale flowers that hurt You had
been reading lot Of advice about girls urging their young
friends be thrifty and economical thought I'D
try it. The advice said that always thought more of
the girl who counseled fugay and the simple life went
after Charley first He smokes 15cent cigars, and It's
foolish wasefu habit, preached fwgaty to him, hop
ing he'd cut his smokes down to 10-centers. ~
II felt that Will needed little Of the economy preach
en too he has exravagant Of taking his
lunches in places instead Of running into one OF
those ouck-lunch establishments Then there JIM You
know he is the dearest boy in the world but he insists
spending small fortune his gloves and of that
is awfuy foolish for went far as to tell him
thought dollar glove good enough for anyone All
he said was that those who thought could have them but
he wouldn It put a dollar glove his hand ~ \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
TO SAVE HIM TROUBLE.

xsy11HERE is my new mserschaum pipe?' he bawled
wv anxiousy from the library.
ssOh, here it is, DEAR cried his wife running to him
with queer dark object her hand IT knew how hard
and you had been trying to color it since
Christmas so this afternoon got my paints and
painted it in this lovely drawnwor pattern of brown and
green and blue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
A vENoMoUs BIRD.

y PR N'DOOB of New Guinea is the name not OF man
n but of bird-the only venomous bird that exists
That there should be one bird is not strange;
is strange there not many than one Tor BIRDS
ANTAGONISTS say reptiles snakes that IN the
dim past put forth wings and sprouted feathers
o+a enonp that there should be Bird the
Rpir N'Doob. ~
The Rpir NDoob is held in fear in New Guinea for is
snpulay savage It will not when feeding flee at man s
approach It WILL the contrary attack the man IL ne
draws too - - [-.t ,
Tho Rnir NDoobs bite burning pain all
over the body commissions and temporary blindness Some
times lockjaw sets in; then the patient dies -~<
- No one but native pronounce the Rplr N Dooo
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
What the Market Affords

D OLE shad $50 each.
N Shad roe, 80 cents pair
Lake Superior trout, Is cents a pound
scalops, 80 cents quart -::~
Crappies, 1912 cents a pound
Spinach, IS cents peck.
Watercress, cents bunch.
Pearl onions, Is cents a Jar.
The first shad are the market for tomorrow and those
who think that panked shad broed roe is the most
aatabe of all fish dishes will be able to crafty their tastes
Panks made especially for cooking are OF OAK or otner
woods The fish, cleaned and split down the back fastened
to the plank and brushed with melted butter and srankd
with salt and pepper Bake about twenty-five minutes IN
hot oven and haste frequently with the melted butter
Tho fish IS cooked fill the space between the fish and the edge
Of the board with duchess potatoes Set the plank on
serving DISH conceang the edge with parsley ana
and serve with maitre d hotel butter. -.
Rrnsh the roe with olive OIL sprinkle with lemon juice ana
Mace sliced and strips Of green or red pepper over H
and let stand for several hours Then nro1 very slowly
ahont ten minutes basng several times with melted butter
Serve with maitre dhotel butter and garn1sn WIN
quarters .-.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
PICTURES IN THE SMOKE.

MO SENTIMENTAL poet l. to wiring the heart with woe
Or call up sad illusions to the Land OF Long Ago.
leave such work to Riley Let him induce the tears
With poems Of the yesterday and Joys of Other Years.
Yet what sflatus is in surgng from afar,
What time / puff the clouds from out big cigar.
The Muse of Optimistic Things joyfully invoke
And conjure up the pictures pictures in the smoke
No sweehears of the Might Have Been those dreams
of mine;
No Gwendoyn Margaret, no Kate or Caroine
No stdear old home promises that childshly vowed
Come that vaprous picture in that blue tobacco cloud
Nay! Nay! dream of luxuries that going to get
By saving up the coupons Of certain cigaret
o We that scott at sentiment and deem joke,
Come gaze with pictures-at pictures in the smoke
An automobile-if save four million tags of that;
For seven hundred thousand bands Of this furnished a
parlor smoking thirty thousand tons of dope
toothbrushfor nhang fumes of twenty miles of
TIA woman s but woman but good cigar is
Than just smoke, dear Rudyard you strike the proper
store.
I've got tobacco heart, lung gone and am broke
have looked at pictures pictures in the smoke
Franklin Pr Adams, in Puck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
REAL USE OF THE BEES STING.

l.THE bees sting a trowe not rapier' said nature
student as he helped himself to honey lit Is an e2-
ou;sitev delicate little trowel with which the bee finishes OF
the honey CELL nects little preservave inside and seals
it up .y ~ " -,
fWh its troweke sting the bee puts the final touches
on it's dainty and wonderful work With this sting 1t pats
and shapes the Honeywell as mason pas ana Shapes row
If hr;c Before sealing up the cell it drops bit OF
noison into the honey This forc acd without honey
would spoil ."1 :.
Most of us think the bee sting, with its poison is
weapon only. It is weapon secondary but primarily IS
magic trowe trowel from whose end as the honey cells
ara built up a wonderful preserving fluid drips. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
Her Economical Boomerang

O PREACH economy is one thing, but to
have your teachings taken literally is
another,' said the Popular Girl as she
tossed away a withered BUNCH Of violets
and shook an empty candy box in a
mournful way. - ~ ss.5s H."
"There seems to be some trouble,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRENDELL.
Simple But Impressive Services at the
House.

The funeral of Mrs n Il. t'rendell
was held from her late home on Cliff
street Yesterday afternoon. the Rex. T.
Az Poole officiating. The services were
brief and simple Int impressive. The
body was placed III the tomb ii Elm.
wood The bearers we're n II. Parker,
p + fiilley, r II Watts Henry Dlt-
ton, Rodney Gordon and Freeman CiE
ley. The floral tributes we're as fol.
lows;
Carnations Parker Watts: carnations,
Rodney Gordon; Mother Pearl f.ren-
dell. Leon r. e'rendelI. Mrs, Leon p,
tirendell pinks, Mi and Mrs John Tns-
sic; wreath 81 roses, Marr q Gordon
and employees; large spray Of white
carnations. Mi and Mrs Martin Riley
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Nr. AMI
Mrs w NJ Perry, AIr. and Mrs. G Fl
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mills white
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry puttun:
white and pink carnations, AIr, and
Mrs @ I. Blight pink carnations, Mrs
Sarah Bond; white carnations, Mr. and
Mrs. ". N. Cillev; white carnations
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Nv. Miller. white car
nations. Mrs. Alice r. AyeiilI white
carnations. Miss Donowav; white caina.
tions. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
/ EX-CATTLE COM
MISSI0NERS INDICTED
Dr. F. A. Rich Of Burlington and Hon
Victor l. Spear Of Randolph Charged
With Neglect Of Duty.--Rich
Furnishes Bail.

Burlington. Nov 1.-The grand iury
continued is councils and reported for
= SECOND time, yesterday afternoon
this time including Dir n A. Rich Of this
city. who until his office was declared
vacant by Governor He'll was member
OF the state cattle commission and the
Hon. Victor l. Spear Of Randolph, who
previous TO Che expiration Of his term
Ioi office was also q member Of the CONF
mission.
Both Of these former state officials are
charged under the common law with vii
full neglect Of duty, rs members Of the
board of cattle commissioners.
The Rich indictment charges the for
MGR cattle commissioner with having
sold to tho Consolidated Rendering COM
pany under the maine of the Burlington
Rendering company. cattle which had
been condemned as infected with tubpr-
crlosis. knowing that they were 20 be
used for food purposes Tie transactions
alleged cover 4 period extending between
January l. 1905. and June 1906, and in-
cule between 35 and 40 counts The
indictment covers 81 elosely written
typewriter pages.
The Spear Indictment also alleges.
under the common law, wlhd neglect
; Of official duties and among other things
that the former commissioner sold IL
legally the condemned Wright and Whit.
comb herds in Richmond The indict.
ment against Nh Spear has fewer counts
than the one against Dr. Rich
Dr. Rich was brought into court and
his bail was fixed at $500, Cassius Peck
~ L..
Mr. Spear indictment was served upon
him last evening
After the report of the Rich and Spear
indictments by the grand Jury shortly
before four O'Clock the grand jury was
excused and adjournment of court With
out day was taken. All Of the cases
arising from the several indictments
were, BY adjournment, continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
RYDER HELD
IN $4,000
AS Result Of Death Of Miss
Iva Martin
In BELLOWS FALLS OFFICE
Doctor Says She Suffered d Nervous
collapse--He IS Held, However,
on Charge Of Causing
Her Death.

Bellows Falls, Nov 1.--Dr. ]. NJ. Ry-
der Of Bellows Falls was held for the
county court after 4 hearing last night
on the charge Of causing the death ot
Miss Iva Martin W proctorville Hc
was remanded 70 jail ii default of bonds
81 5000.
An autopsy was held Yesterday BY
Dr y. f. stone director Of the labora
tory Of hygiene, Burlington Dr, n s.
AIlbce, health officer ~ Bellows Fails:
Dr. Frank Whitman OF Bellows Falls,
and Dr Gillette a Springfield
At the hearing before \ vi Allbee,
sitting as n Justice 81 the peace last
night the physicians testified ii effect
that they found the heart aud lungs
ID normal condition They also found
evidence that criminal operation had
been attempted In their opinion. the
death Of the young woman might have
resulted from shock, but not directly
from wounds
Pr Ryder said the gin called at the
Office 70 consult him and that he made
an examination, after which the Young
Woman suffered collapse, apparently
from a nervous shock, and he was UNI
able to arouse her
The body Of Miss Martin was last
night taken TO proctorsyilie for inter-
ment.
Miss Martin had been working as n
domestic about one mile from Proctors-
vile on the farm of Owen Graves.
The girl had not been away from the
farm for three weeks until Tuesday
morning, when she informed Mrs.
Graves she was going to Chester to
spend the day. and invited LYDIA Hol-
land 10 accompany her Before arriv-
ing in Chester she told Miss Holland
she was coming to Bellows Falls to
see Dr Ryder. with whom she had cor
responded and made an engagement. and
who met them at the station
Miss Holland says shc and Miss Mar
tin went 10 the oilire alone and that
Ryder came few moments later
One hour later she SAYS they wished
10 net some brandy. were given a note
tc 20 across the river. where thcv on
tanned Il, returned to the office with It.
when Mis- Martin and The doctor went
into 40 adjoining room together
Fifteen minutes later, she saws she
was called into the room and found her
friend dead,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
Dalbeattieites Have Annual
Reunion
OTHER EVENING EVENTS
Banquet and Dance in X. Of c. Hall on
Halloween a Pleasing Success
Songs and Toasts Add
to the Pleasure.

For the fourth time the sons and
daughters Of Dalbeattie who reside in
or near Barre gathered last evening for
their annual banquet, reunion and dance,
The gathering being held III Il. of q.
hall. The attendance was good and the
evening q pleasant one for all. The
evenings exercises were under the direc
tion Of President John ]. Mackenzie,
who presided with becoming grace. As-
sisting him ii making the evening an
interesting one were Joseph Graham,
vice president; Thomas Graham, secre-
tary and Thos. q Carswell. treasurer
The hall was prettily decorated with
Halloween effects and before the even
ing was passed number Of Hallwe'cn
games were participated IN BY the gath
ering. An excellent banquet had been
prepared and was served on tables dec.
orated in keeping with the event, In
Guiding sprig Of Scotch heather for
each guest The menu was as fol-
lows.
Roast Chicken, Ia Meikle Dalbeattie
1attfes frae Reed WeeI
Sody Scenes Ia Aud Buittle
Tattie Scones Il IA Neither Place
Oat Cakes a Ia Drumstnshell
Butter frae Buttprhole
Hot Rolls la JOHNNY Rae
Baps IA John Patterson
Grapes frae the Munches
Apples frae Kirkennan
Nuts frae Bafs0les
Cranberries frac Jimmy Toule's bog
Lemonade frae Mrs. Craig's. John st.
Refreshments fTae Watty Armstrong;
Aqua Piira frae Robbie Johnson's burn
Before partaksng for this feast. Pres,
ident Mackenzie made few welcoming
remarks and proposed the toast @frair
naif. which was responded TO hy sam
Mel Carswell Following this were nu-
merous songs and toasts which were
given a. the evening progressed
Song, When the Bees Were in the
Hive Thomas Gfaham poem bv Mrs.
Buchanan. read Nv James Campbell:
toast. Halloween James Rowen? read
ing Mrs r. G. carsweTl: toast, ~Dal
beattie~ Tohn Stewart song. y j.
Mackenzie: toast. CITY of Barre" Jas.
Campbell; reading. NJ, y Stevenson. pi-
ano solo, Mrs John panfon: toast, "The
Ladies'" Thomas Graham.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Mackenzie. Mn and Mrs.
Joseph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Il. G.
Carswell. Thomas Graham. M. and Mrs.
James Campbell Mr. and Mrs. IaYnes
Rowen: Gordon Watson, John Blair. Mr..
and Mrs James Munahan Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilbert son. VIM Copeland (Bill
Copel Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carson.
Air. and Mrs David Mcknight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcknight. aIr and Mrs.
James Rowen. ,h, David f'ilbertsan. Mr..
and AIRS Samuel C.rsMell Nr, and Mrs.
Walter Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Carson. VIM Carsrell, Wm. Stevenson.
Mrs. John Panton, Miss Mcdonald, John
Angus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
coLE-wHrrE.
Quiet Home Wedding Of New Hampshire
Young Man to Barre Young Woman


Ella Francis White and Eldon Syl-
vester Cole ef STARK, n. II, We're quietly
united IN marriage last evening at the
home ~ thc brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
& e. White of North Main street The
ceremony was performed IN the presence
of the near relatives and a few invited
friends 81 the Rev. r. r. Lowe, The
couple stood il the hay window Of the
parlor under an arch of flowers, ferns
and green and white colors They were
unattended The wedding march from
Mendelshonn was played hy Miss Edith
Smith The bride wore gown ~ pearl
gray six a RECEPTION followed The cere
monv and collation. was served. Mr..
aud Mrs, Cole received very beautiful
presents ii clt glass and silver Tles
will reside in Stark where the groom Is
Ia prosperous farmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sidney Wheeler went to Bethel last
night to work.
y. g. Bass Of Randolph was in the
city today on business
Patsey Haley lett Tuesday night for
Raymond, Call 10 work in the quarries
there
Samuel j. segc returned this after
noon from q few days business visit IN
Burlington.
w w Rogers. formerly of this city,
who has been working III the Office ~
the Boston & Mainc railroad IN Concord,
n H., visited Friends IN the city to-
day
Companion Court Granite City J. o.
r.. will hold public whist party in
Eorestcrs hall in the Worthen bloel,
Friday, November 2. Refreshments will
be served
Companion Court Granite City, No
t57. I. D. r., win hold i regular meet
ing in foresters' bail IN the Wofthen
block Friday, November 2, at G;30 p. m
RI 81. Minnie Bruce
Among the arrivals registered AZ The
City hotel today are Fred =. Vial 81
New York, George Al Miles of Albany
n. Il. G n. Mcfarland and f. $, Hayes
Of Boston y. o, Eaton Of Lebanon. n
III; Mrs. q Nj Bullock aud Mrs Henry
Orser Of NorthHeld.
The Baraca. + r. n and Philatbea
easses OF the Baptist church were very
onJoyahly entertained with i Halloween
party last evening AZ the home Of the
Rev and Mrs " A. kinzie on Camp
street. There were about fortyiise
young people present Very uniqur
games Characteristic of Halloween were
atinnged for the amusement N The
company and delightful supper was
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
JUDGE ]. E. GARY
DIES SUDDENL Y
Was Member Of Cook County Bench "a
Years--Presided at Anarchist
Trials.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. Judge Joseph
Il, Gary Of the superior court died sud.
denly 1T his home III this city Yesterday
Of heart disease. He had been member
of the Cook county bench for 43 years
and was the oldest judge III point of sen
vice as wen as years.
Judge Gary made D national reputa-
tion at the time of the Anarchists trials
II 1856, over which he presided Az tho
presiding officer at the trial. he was re-
peatedly threatened with death By An
arclrsts'. sympathizers aud showed won
derful physical as well as high moral
courage during very trying experience
that continued for many months after the
Anarchists had been executed
He was born in Potsdam, n. X. in
1921, was admitted to the bar IN 1874.
and practiced at Springfield Mo-, Las
Vegas. n. NJ, and San Francisco. coming
finally to Chicago in 1876, He was made
4 Judge IN 1868 and had been on tho
bench continuously since that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
con Soliciting FoR NorHINc.
Crowd Attracted to Thomas Brady's
Store This Morning.

Promptly AZ nine o'clock this morning
there was crowd d a hundred people
standing in front of Thomas B;adv's
store IN the Bolster block gazing rxpec.
tantly TX the roof " the building. ana
it was not long before window in
the second story was thrown open and
shower 81 bundles fcll like snow flakes
among the waiting crowd Who scram
bled md fell over each other in their
eaqerness g yet one II the prize bun.
dies that the firm WaS distributing AZ
the opening feature or their biz -acg.
flee sale which began this morning. The
bundles contained neektip- shirts.
handkeTchiefs collar buttons etc. apd
nearly everyone in Che crowd -uccecded
in catching AZ least one bundle and went
way with satisfied smile that he got
something for nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
DIED OF POISON
IN CANNED CORN
Whole Family Poisoned at Concord, N
H.--Children Are Ill--One Has
Recovered, But Two Are
Still Sick.

Concord. N. H.. Nov. 1.aSeorge John
son, a middle.aged man and machinist
by trade, died at his home ii tene-
ment in brick block on the corner
Of West and Main streets here yester-
day, II is thought, as result Of pto-
maine poisoning. He ate canned corn,
as did the other members Of his fam.
lis, and three Of his four children were
taken violently ill., One Of the children
has recovered but two are still sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Is Practically Finished-wir Urge an
Inheritance Tax.

Washington. NOV. Il President Roosc-
welt has practically finished hi- annual
message TO Congress next month The
paragraphs regarding the Japanese situ-
alton will not be inserted until after
the return Of Secretary Metcalf from the
Pacific coast. An observation or two
about Panama, based on knowledge 10
be gained during his forthcoming trip,
will complete the list The menace Of
inherited wealth viii probably occupy
more space than any ether subject The
President is convinced Of the necessity
ol an Inheritance tax. He believes that
fortunes should be limited Tie viii
urge Che early pasasge Of the Santo
Domingo treaty and more elastic cur
rency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
MAJORITY FOR TOWN REFORM.
claremont Committee Reports on Pro
posed Government Change.

CIaremont, y. H., Noy 1.-The com
mittee appointed AZ the last annual town
meeting 10 investigate the feasibility ot
"a city formof government for Clammont,
has submitted its ilna reports. The vote
70 be taken next Tuesday, Noy 9.
The majority report Is unfavorable
to change TO city government based
upon comparison with the smaller cities
III New Hampshire and Vermont, and
tie example afforded by Massachusetts.
A supplementary report fayors certain
changes. such as q single responsible
executive like x city mayor; n voting
council Of nine members, an advisory
board and three sssassots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

Chester Nov Shcriifs Bond and I.e-
land arrested VIII Thomas. Mrs. Eugene
Wyman apd her sister, Miss AIertie
Runrell, Monday night IN an old hut
used by wood choppers, located in smoke
slires, this town, on a charge Of immoral
conduct They were brought before
States Attorney Buck Of Cayendish and
hound oycr in $500 each for appearance
as The December term of county court.
All are residents OF the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
NOT TIME TO SHUT UP.
So Dolan's Dog Figured, and DoIan is
Glad He Did.

Chippewa Falls Wis. Nov John
Dolen. his wife. two daughters aud son
were saved from burning 70 death yes
terday morning by their dog When the
animal finally awakened Dolau theii
home was in flames and it Was with diff.
Guilty that they escaped.
Dulan was first aroused by the dog:
bowling. He told the animal to shut
ups and went TO sleep The dog next
jumped into the bed and seized Dolar
by the arm This thoroughly awakened
Dolan and tile family gained place d
safety Just as the roof was falling in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
DIR. WEST DECLINES.
He will Not Accept the Tech Presi-
dency.

Boston. Nov, t.Prof Andrew Flem'
ing West Of Princeton university, who
was offered the presidency of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology two
weeks ago, and who has since that time
had the matter under consideration, de-
clined yesterday to.accept the office, aud
will not come to the Boston institution.
The reasons for Dr. Vests decision are
given in letter to the executive COM
mittee Of the institute corporation re-
ceived yesterday afternoon. in which the
Princeton man states that, while reali1.
ing the honor done him in proHerins
him the presidency, his duties a dean
Of the graduate school Of Princeton uni
versity. Of which be is the founder, inn
pose claims upon him which he cannot
ignore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
40 WHAT BASE USE
Chairman Griggs Of Democratic Congress
sional Committee Protests.

Washington, D. G., Nov. - Chairman
Il NJ. Griggs Of the Democratic congress
sional committee is ont with an indig-
nant protest against the action OF The
President in sending Secretary Taft IL
help the Republican ticket III Idaho. He
declares the Mormon church il the Re.
publican party in Idaho and Utah, and
The attitude Of the President mems that
Smoot will not be ontsted from tho
Senate 70 what base use have we
come at last when presidents and cab
met ministers are made To perform chores
for the Mormon hierarchy, in order to
hold one vote in Congress-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
A Complete Surprise.

Wehsterville, Nov Az Miss Rose
Boyce was pleasantly surprised at her
home IN Websterville last evening. when
about a5 of der friends rushed il On
her 4 pleasant evening was spent in
music, singing and Halloween games.
Refreshments were served and pleas.
ant time was enioved Ily alb Miss
Boyce was presented-a beautiful ring
by her friends,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
U. ". M. DEFEATS MIDDLEBURY,
Game Played in Sea Of Mud and Falling
Snow.

MiddleburY, Nov l-Amid the snow
and mud tie Old rivals, the University
lof Vermont aud The Middlebury college
met yesterday afternoon % the college
gridiron Vermont winning . 10 o. u.
lN NJ started the game the fayorites.
lhavimg WI from Middlebary EARLIER 10
the season Iyy the score Of n to D The
giound@ were veritable sea ei mud and
water and together With falling snow
and strong wind blowing down che field
made fast football impossible
There was 4 large crowd at the game.
Over two hundred Vermont students
accompanied Che team on special train
from Burlington.