davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
CITY DEVELOPED BY TROOPS
Probably VIII Not Invade II until To-
night - Demand Punishment Of
Long List of Persons-NInny of
the stnntiaOplc Garri-
son Deserving.


lr"'lk f"Sna' mas aho""ceu ma
without lear the sultan VIII re'''"i'
with his family and accept resigned
~ the tate "hlch mas oe'" prepare"
tr.,'.er. ",a,a a,,a 49, ,,,,.tor oe
T., ,,t,
"'i '-''''o'' ,' t.,.
-" ''''',
u''I"e" - N''""' :" '"'". '"-'dN' Il"
,,'e "''N Ni".e' - 'po,'''''e me-
| III" tiire WIN fi'S Ni'tJ''S' N""''"
"S'a sum Is III ''''''''h" " IN" gar
rlson' put no prepara' lohS nave oeeh
maze 10 oHef any resistance 10 the
advance OF the Soloniki troops. Inc
cohstltutlonaNst lines no" envelope
tn" city. but the command"r-in chief,
Cen. Husri Fasha. is still at Haden-
koi, ard there Is little likelihc"d that
tho invading army will enter the city
before to-morraw night or the follow
ing day.
1t is understood that tho Salonikins
have submitted to the government a list
Of persons whose punishment is demanded
for completely in the recent muiiny This
list includes deputies Journalists. and
theolocians But apparently there is the
utmost good feeling between the invaders
,..',,,, t,7,.. ,.t,,.o1 A., oa,,'rs - ,ha
sa onik trc VS. and were received
Hospitality by' the soldiers.
pRCrr.At,ArrDN@ Ry r\vAD,t,S
,,,.o ..,,..,o,.,.4o... .i.u..a,, -, 49,, .,
.,,,,.,i - 49,, -, 80 -,
n.a,,t and odd,osse,1 ,os,octi,,.,,. m Wa
r,,i1ane of CONGREGATIONAL ANA tno corri.
Gov ,,.cra ,.s,,ad +o-do, .rho,. b.,.o mad
war Office for distribution to the rrtsnr.
denounces as criminal" and uonstrous
the acts committed under the cover Of
demanding that the She:i law superscde
IT, constitution by bands of the execu-
toners. vile conscientious aeltators and
partisans of absolutism, who deuded the
soldiers ana poQulacc so that the
Parliament was stained with blood, tho
ha'l"h f'unstN III mourning ana o'ot
,,a r,,,o,,oa i,,ao, Gov ,lo loo, cno
/ ,.eorso
/ ,,,ar ovu,ot,tr, ,b.+ tho or,,r ~ ca
| .,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, .. r,,,,,,,o ~ .t,
/ a., .,,a.ta r,,,,,,o,o. ,,.o 40
,r..t cam rot,.t,,o,,,o,,. =. ~,
e, 49,, 49,, .... 49,, 49,.
T.,
-, r,. ~.
"
!
i''''.
I j. '''H', ''''"' W ''r 0"'''f i'' 9'''0' anu
-, H..
Ne 'N
4 ''.' '''' 'i'"9 "'' ". '''''' "E -" az"
, ar" sea -'''''N' an" 'n'H H.''" 'o'' '''"-
/ !thce N"l'ih3 VIII nti"II '"t S"iIlS"H'
/ An EAI TO TIE IEDlllE.
The proclamation 10 the lorulace ex-
claims tnat the object of the investing
/ a~r,, is the re-cstnhlishment Of the con-
stiiution which is in accordance with the
s;be, .iat and tho uu,,i,,1rneat of tie trait
.o,s tn tle country !, assures cornnl.te
.,tet,. to the inroc.nt ana oDpressed
,,,,,,,Iatio,, ard ia for.tp,,ars and adds
,, t,,,..a h, ,,,.,,,.,.'i nc r-1o,rae ,o
.,.,.o ,,.ot, ,,.rsoi,.l .,ds co,nn,i,tea q
,o,.~e,e,stblp act win he punished
rcwnk Pasha, commenting to one of
the ambassadors on the rumors that the
s. ltan was no longer In the palace nut
| had taken Fight on sunday s\d that lhe
| Sultan was not phNN''a!'Y un'o ana
i ould remain with his family ana ac-
cept whatever situation was prepared Tor
Elm.
JOINING THE INVADERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

Gen. Husni Pasha, the communicable
chief was in the vicinity of Hademkoi,
% miles distant, and 1t was to be pre-
sumed that no entry would be made
until he was nearer the capital so
that he might have the advance in his
close personal direction. He could
not. however reach the nelghborhood
Of the city before tomorrow at the
earliest.
I'VE are hardly expecting trouble
said Col Chalio, but every disposi-
tion is being Just as though we were"
It Is from the Saloniki chasseurs alont
that trouble is likely to come. as they
feel that they will not be treated merci-
fully, although the committee 1t is under
stood is not disposed to punish any but
the ringleaders, who are for the most
part corporals and sergeants.
LITTLE DANGER TO AMERICANS.
The American embassy has not
learned OF any Americans being en-
dangered through the weakening or
the administration In the provinces.
Few Americans are travelling In the
interior. Besides, there have been no
demonstrations against foreigners. In
the Adana affair, the missionaries
were killed in race conflict, being
mistaken for combatants. The city Of
Constantinople is quite safe. so far as
life Is concerned Many tourists are
taking in the sights and they have
been permitted TO visit the Mosques
unh indered. Even tonight parties OF
| Europeans including women, many on
| foot. are in the streets watching the
enlivenlng scenes.
THINK SULTAN MUST GO.
The best observers of the situation,
and these are found among the am
ba ssadors cannot see how the commit
tee will endure the present sultan.
| Yet a way may be found, for the COM
mittec. above all things, desires to
| attain liberty without bloodshed. Con-
! slant communication is going on he
| tween the committee at Saloniki and
! it's representatives at COnstontlHople
but the committees intentions so far as
| tho sultan is concerned, have not been
! disclosed. perhaps they have not yet
| taken form. There seems TO be nc
| doubt that the Sultan's fate Will be
wholly in the committees hands with
in two or three days. But" said one
of Tewflk Pasha's friends to-day let
MS not prophecy. for Constantinople
is city of the unexpected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

Very respectfully yours,
HENRY c. 1DE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
WRIGHT UP
OVER 1900 FEET
Also Flies With the Crown
Prince
RECORDS BROKEN
Aviator Scars up Nearly Third Of Mile,
Then Comes Down to Field
Near optsdam with Terri
flying Rush.

potsdam, Oct, a.--Orville Wright, the
American aviator, broke his own and
all other records for high flying Satur-
day. lie reached the unprecedented height
Of more than 800 feet. although an
official measurement was not taken He
had red letter day in double sense
! III his experience as an aviator, for he
took up Crown Prince Frederick Viii
liam as passenger and more than dou-
bled the altitude record which he made
recently over the same field.
The crown prince had been constantly
urging Wight since Nc first saw tho
American NY, to take him up as passen-
ger Wright eyaded this responsibility
while making flights at the rempelhof
field, owing to the unfavorable winds,
but since the beginning Of the fights at
Bornstedt field near Portsdam the prince
has been telephoninr the aviator every
morning and asking him II be was ready
to CRAFTY his request. Wright finally
consented yesterday. The prince reached
the field at 4:a0 in the afternoon without
his adintant After putting on his over
cost at Wrightis suggestion to save his
uniform from being despatched with
oil. the prince took his seat alongside
the aviator and the machine rose in the
air. Wright kept il at height Of about
20 feet for a short time. but the crown
prince exclaimed, Higher, higher FL
nally the aviator went mp above Go feet,
and the crowds heartily cheered the
prince. who waved back bis acknowledge
ment. The areoplane glided hack to the
starting point TO minutes later
The crown prince warmly congratulate
Ell Mr. WRIGHT Of 'he easv aud safe
motion Of the aeroplane, and presented
him a souvenir 81 the occasion, q dia-
mond and ruby pin, composing the letter
"N7' and crown. He watched the daring
aviator make his high flight. which also
was viewed by large multitude. While
the machine was at It's greatest height
exeursionists on naval steamer three
miles distant thought II was 4 big box
kite hat was in the air, and were sun
priced when further evolutions showed
the object was Wrights aeropane.
When be returned to EARTH Wright.
speaking Of bis marvellous flight, said
II never flew 80 high before No meas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
SAYS SOIL NOT WEARING OUT.
Report Shows Biggest Crop Yield From
Older States.

Washington, oct. 1. ANY theories
that the soils Of the United States are
wearing out are discredited by Prof.
Milton Whitney, chief Of the bureau cf
soils. In a report Just Issued Aftyr re-
ferring 20 the fact that the old soils of
Europe are producing greater yields
than at any eastern period, Prot. Whit.
ney says:
"A study Of American crop statistics
for the past 40 years shows that there
II no general decrease in yields. Taking
the country A whole we have III 40
years increased the yield per acre Of
wheat nearly two bushels, while the av-
erage Yield Of corn has declined onc-half
bushel These statistics also show that
the older states, whose soils have been
longest in use, are producing the larg-
est yield.
'eThe soils Of New England have ma
terially Increased ia yields Of corn and
wheat during 40 years; but. what IS
more startling, they are producing con-
siderahIv heavier Yields than the soils
of the Mississippi valley states. For
instance. the 40-year average Of Yer
mont for wheat was 1919 bushels and
for corn IS bushels per acre, while the
averages for Illinois were only 13
bushels Of wheat and 80 bushels Of
corn"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
WESLEYAN BEATEN By NORWICH.
Forward Passes Work well For Yer
mont Eleven.

MiddIetown, Conn, Oct Wesleyan
was defeated by Norwich university
Saturday afternoon III a hard. fought
game, 6 to D, Norwich made most Of
her gains by trick plays and forward
passes. while The local team made its
gains BY straight football Wesleyan
attempted q number Of forward passes,
but none Of them were successful. Nor
witch scored its touchdown almost at
the close of the first half, as the result
Of two trick plays. With three minutes
10 play. Wesleyan lost the ball on its
40 yard line on tumble A pretty
forward pass to IF Smith netted Nor
wich 20 yards, and a delayed pass on
the next play brought the ball to the
three yard line. Alvord carried the ball
over on the next rush. but fumbled.
The ball was recovered by Bnrwell. how
ever, after a general scramble. Thomp-
son kicked rather difficult goal.
Bacon kicked of to Norwich, but time
was called before any ground was gain
ed. Wesleyan played a much faster
game IN the second half, and the ball
was in Norwich territory most Of the
time. Pazetti took Bacon's place at
quarter during this half. Many penal
ties were inflicted during this half for
ofFenses, Norwich being the chief Of
render At one time the ball was given
TO Norwich on It's one yard line. Thomp-
son punted out OF danger, however
Twice Wesleyan had the bah within
striking distance Of the goal, but Nor
witch bracad both times. On both these
occasions pazetti attennfed A goa frofu
placement, but failed II. Smith and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL
--A----------
Norwich Downs Wesleyan in
Snappy Game
ON LATTER'S HOME FIELD
Vermont Holds Dartmouth to Tie-Har-
ward and Yale Win Games Easily.
Other Scores Of the
Day.
ON LATTER'S HOME FIELD

The playing Of both Yale and Har-
ward Saturday showed improvement
from the midweek games, and each had
little arouble in comfortably disposinp
Of opponents. The crimson netted u
points on Bowdoin, and the blue qoi
two points less on Syracuse. Princeton
ran up tall figure on Stevens, but had
the misfortune 10 have IL points scored
against it. Norwich defeated Wesley
an 8 to 0 at Middletown. Vermont
rave Dartmouth the expected trouble
and the green played loosely. Brown
beat Colgate, IA to 0. Last year TIE
Brunonians won in the last two
three minutes Of play by a long run 81
Mayhem on the side-line trick. Tle
army dribbed Tufts. and Pennsylvania
had good margin over Dickinson. The
Indians let Bucknell down hard, 4s IA
6. The resultsi--
At Cambridge, Harvard II, Bowdoin
0.
At New Haven, Conn, Yale is, SYRIA
cuse 0.
AT Amherst, Training. school 8, Am
herst q
At Princeton, n. j.. Princeton II.
Stevens IL.
A, Hanover, n. H, Dartmouth 0. Yer
mont, O.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is
Dickinson D.
At Carlisle, Pa, Carlisle IS, Bucknell
= At MiddIetown, Conn, Norwich s.
Wesleyan o.
At West Point, N. Y, West Point "a,
Tufts o.
AT Prudence, R. 4, Brown IL, Colgate
0.
AT Worcester, Holy Cross 10, New
Hampshire State 0.
At Ithaca, n Y, Cornell 10, Rensseler
3.
Az Hartford, Trinity IL, Worcester
"Teehs 6.
At Georgetown, D. G., Georgetown So
Gallaudet 0.
At Waterville, Me-. Colby II, Hebron
Al New Brunswick, N. j., Fordham a
Rutgers O.
At Schenectady N. Y, @Aggies" g.
Union 6.
At Clinton, N. Y, Hamilton9, Hobart
0.
At Andover, Worcester academy 8
Andaver D.
At Exeter, n Fl, Exeter 10, Lowell
textile school o.
At Chicago, Chicago 40, Purdue 0.
At Minneapolis, Minnesota Al, Iowa
0.
AT Lincoln, Ncb., Nebraska 6. South
Dkaota 6.
Az Madison, Ind, university Of Cincin-
natl 6, Hanover college 2.
At Lexington, KY, Kentucky state %
Berea 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

Alvord played best for the winning
eleven, while Rice and Reynolds were
the Wesleyan stars The line-up;
Norwich Wesleyan,
Kelly, Heminway, Re IL, Boyd, Leggett
H. Smith, rt............,s III, JOY
Underhill, Sattery, rg lg., Darling
Campbell c....,-ss 10. Smith
Starr Il re-. BUrkhardt, Parkinson
n Smith, lta.s 4. IT., Wilcox, Gibbs
Burvcll, le re-. Sutherland, Wright
Thompson Oh ,qb, Bacon Pazetti
Caswell RIB. @.,..t.a NIB, Rice
Reed, lib RIB. MccaHery Quirk
Aivord, fb 9Th. Reynolds. Pettgrew
Score, Norwich 6, Wesleyan 0. Touch
down, BurWell Coal from touchdown,
Thompson Referee, Dandon of univef.
sity Of Pennsylvania Umpire, Hull Of
Yale. Head inesman. North OF Wesley
an Time OF halves, go and % minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Base BalI Notes.

Hugh Jennings played very good
gaem Of hall IN friday game with the
Red Son He held down Tire first bag.
Fridays American league games
brought the league total up to an even
600 for The season.
Most 81 the Red Sox players who were
not booked for the post season series
left for their homes saturday
The Philadelphia Athletics are finish
ing the season with a bad slump Com
ME Mack was badly disappointed not
TO see his team carry away the pennant
this year
Williams college has adopted a new
plan for thn financing Of athletics in
that institution Each student viii BE
assessed according 10 the room rent he
pays The percentage for each student
viii be 1871 This plan has been adopted
in order TO equalize the method Of raising
money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

urement was TAKEN but estimate that
] reached an altitude Of SEQ meters
II. 637 feet). II is difficult to gauge
height. but / make the estimate from
the time IL took me from the starting
point to the greatest altitude lmnedi
ateiy after rising / set the height rud-
der at the maximum and kept climbing
steadily for Is minutes, until the field
and adjacent country reminded me Of the
picture | had from zeppelin's air ship.
only things seemed smaller The De-
scene I nude III five minutes. came
down At a simply terrifying speed. The
whole machine shook as ii rushed on
through the air. but my sensations were
just about the same as in lower alti
tudes. Tbs air VAS no colder and the
wind resistance vas no greater With
regard 20 his passenger, the crown prince,
Mr.. Wright. said The prince did not
say much more than fine during the
fight. but ] was able to read his impress
sions from his face never took up a
passenger who looked 50 pleased, He
just smiled when we started, and kept
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
WANTED; 50 MEN AND WOMEN

D. r. Davis the enterprising druggist
Is advertising today for fifty men and
women to take advantage Of the spec
ial half price offer he is making on DR.
Towards celebrated specific for che
cure Of constipation and dyspepsia. and
get a fifty cent package at half price,
25 cents
So positive is he of the remarkable
power of this specific to cure these dis
eases, ae well as sick headaches and
liver 6Toubles, that he agrees to refund
the money TO any customer whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure.
With DR.. Towards specific at hand,
yCl can eat what you want and have no
fear of i'll consequences. 1t strengthens
The stomach, gives perfect digestion
regulates the bowels, creates an appe-
tite, ard makes life worth the living.
This IS an unusual opportunity TO OBJ
tain 60 doses Of the best medicine ever
made for half les regular price, with the
personal guarantee Of Wen known bus
iness man to refund tire money II 1t
deea Aaz give satisfacstoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything
Unless II Gives Satisfactory Relief.

unless Ii IlVtS SdllS1aeAVly NeAels
Ii you suffer from constipation in any
form whatever acute or chronic, we viii
guarantee to supply you medicine that
We honestly believe viii effect permanent
relief If taken with regularity and ae-
cording To directions for reasonable
length Of time Should the medicne foil
to benefit vou to your entire satisfaction
we promise that it shall cost yol nota-
ing
NO other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy, pleas
ant and successful treatment 81 consti-
patton. The active medicinal ingredient
IF this remedy, which is odorless. taste
less and eoloriess, is m entirely new dis
covery. Combined with other valuable
ingredients, il forms a preparation which
IL Incompatible as d perfect bowel regu-
lator, intestinal inngorator and strength.
ener Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy. and are notable for their gentle
and agreeable action They do not cause
gripping OF any disameeable effect on in-
convenience. any may lie taken at any
time day OF night
We particularly recommend Rexall Or
defles Tor tniidfen ana lot delieaIe or
aged persons, because they do not con-
tain anything injurious Unlike other
preparations they do not ersate a habit
but instead they overcome the habits
acquired through the use Of ordinary
Iaxatiyes. eatharties. aud harsh phvse
and remove the causes Of constipation
or irregular bowel action that are not
OF surgical variety.
We want yon 10 try Rsxall OrderIies
81 our risk We know 81 nothing that
viii do you So much coed They are
prepared ia tablet form ia two izes
80 tablets 25 cents and Z tablets 10
cents Remember You can obtain KexaIl
macy, D. Il. Wells, proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
GOES TO COLLEGE AT 50.

Capt. Sealby Of Inflated Republic
Ready to Take Freshman's Ducking.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 4.-Capt Isaac
sealby, commander Of the White Star
line steamer Republic, when she was
sunk last February off Nantucket after
q collision with the italian steamer
Florida, has entered the university Of
Michigan az freshman law student st
90 years Of age want to be treated
like any Of the freshmen in Ann Arbor.
Capt Sealby said today. If there is
amy dueking 81 freshmen done | want
my share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
M. S. TOO HEAVY
FOR MONTPELIER HIGH
The Seminary Team Took Saturdays
Game by the Score Of II to 0,
Mainly by Heavy Line
Plunges.

Averaging considerably heavier than
their opponents, the Montpelier seminary
foot ball eleven defeated Montpelier
high school on the seminary campus at
Montpelier Saturday afternoon by the
score Of II 70 D. Straight line plunging
through the high schools lighter line WIS
the seminary's best gamer, GIdden. the
seminary lett half back, being the big
gest ground gamer and making all three
touchdowns Springer also played we'll,
while Smith, Buck, Pierce and Lowe did
well for The high school, The line-up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Charles Spencer Goes i,ose Miles, 100
Yards in "a Hours on Motor Cycle.

Springfield. Mass, Oct A. The worlds
24-hour motor cycle record was broken
on the new stadium Saturday afternoon
at the finish Of the 24hour race against
time between Charles Spencer and
Charles lustafson. both Of this city.
Spencer beating his opponent by As l3
miles, covering 0s9 miles and 100 yards
against Gustaf.on's i04S miles. two
laps and 100 yards The race was rim
81 on q third Of mile track
Spencer beat the worlds record by
3ls miles. Gustafson from. the third to
the 10th hour was in the lead, but at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
FuMBLEs ON rwo.YARp LINE.
Dartmouth Gets Ball Wen Into ver-
mont Territory, But Plays wretchediy.


mont Territory, But Plays wretchedly.
Hanover, n ~, Oct Ain the see
ond game Of the season, Dartmouth
showed d reversal Of form Many Of
the hrat-atring men were out Of the
game or handicapped by injuries, 50 II
cannot be taken as o criterion Of the
strength OF the team The Vermont
team played snappy football, and had
no trouble in gaining first down several
times. For rs first game y played
Nod football, and seemed to have 4
isst heavy line Several attempts were
made at open football. but none met
with much success. The pntine On
both teams was wretched, tho Vermont
men. however, being hurried by the
Dartmouth forwards breaking through
their line.
In the first half Capt. Tobin kicked
of to Vermont's 1s-yard line. From
here Vermont made a FIRST down, and
/ then kicked to Brady in the center Of
the field. A series Of brilliant runs by
Ryan kept the bali IN Vermonts terri.
tory, hnt Dartmouth could not get il
over. sherwin made a poor attempt
at goal from the 3o.yard line, and
Vermont got the BALL Vermont's kick
was blocked, and Palmer got the bali
for Dartmouth. Marks WAS put in
here. and with Ryan's aid the ball was
carried TO the two-yard line, where
Marks fumbled. The ball was punted
ont Of danger, and the half closed with
the ball in vermont's possession on its
l35yard lines
Iii the second half Marks returned
the Kickoff 10 the center 81 the field,
but the ball was soon lost The ball
then see sawed back and forth. always
! in Vermont's territory, until near the
end of the second half, when couple
Of runs By Ryan placed the ball within
a striking distance al Nermout's goal.
On a fair catch hy Brady, Tobin tried
goal from the 42-yard line, but il
was blocked. During the last few min
utes Of play the Dartmouth team pulled
itself together and managed to work
the bali down TO Vermont's 10o-yard
/ line, where time was called For Yer
mont SlaYu and Cassidy excelled, while
for Dartmouth the one feature was
Ryanis work. Loveioy played a good
game for bis first real test as varsity
man. especially in bis line bucking.
DAILY and Hankart were also good. The
game was marked hy repeated fumbling
on the part Of Dartmouth The line
!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
YesIerday.. Anenean Leagus score.

AT Chicago, Detroit 3, Chicago l. bat
teries. l.eleivelt. oWrks. Beekendorf and
Hastings; Burns aud Payne.
Az ST. Louis. ST. Louis s, Cleveland a,
batteries, Bailey and Criger; Winchell,
Ables and Easterly; tsecond camel
Cleveland 3, St. Louis ], batteries, Nit
chelI and Higgins; Howell, Graham and
@fexaua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
American League standing.
Saturdays American League Scores.

Az Boston. New York s, Boston s.,
batteries, Wilson and Blair; Chesbro,
Collins and Donahne; tsecond gamel
Boston 9, New York batteries, Smith,
Papa and Donahue; Lake and Sweeney.
At Detroit. Detroit 6, Chicago G, called
in 10th. batteries, Works. Mullin and
Stanage Scott. Sutor and Payne.
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia 9, Wash.
ington 5, batteries, Atkins, Kull and
Lapp; lohn end Killifer; lseeond camel
Philadelphia I Washington 2 batteries,
Nickers and I.arkin; Gray and Killifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

smiling all along. I felt a great respon.
sibilitv in having the future German
emperor as passenger Not that
mistrusted the machine, but any iittla
irregularity might cause the people arxi.
ETY.. / stayed low 1t first, but the prince
kept urging me to 90 higher"