davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
WEST DEFEATS THE
EAST ON GR|D|RON
Michigan's Weight Is Too Much
for Pennsylyania's Light
Line.
FIRST TOUCHDOWN IS
SCORED IN TWO MINUTES
Pennsy Pounds Wolverine Line
and Hutchinson Is Forced
Over for Score.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.--For the
hrst time since 1907 the University OF
Pennsylvania football team was defeat
cd today. the victor being the sturdy
eleven Of the University of Michigan.
The final score was: Michigan. l2, Penn
sylvania, 6. 1t was Michigan's fifth
attempt to win a game from her worthy
Eastern opponent and the victory was
well deserved.
Michigan was 2 surprise TO the sup
porters OF Pennsylvania aud other East
ern followers Of the game. who came
here to see the East clash with the
west, The Pennsylvania players, with
up poor exhibition.
Superior Weight Tells.
Nichigan's superior weight told or
their opponent S light line. Pennsyl-
wanna made ten changes in the line,
while Michigan WAS compelled 10 send
in only one substitute.
Michigan scored the first touchdown
within two minutes after tho game
started Braddock for Pennsylvania. IN
running back tho kickoff, fumbed and
q fleet Michigan end fell on tho ball,
thirty yards from Pennsylvania S goal.
a lIne play gained ten yards. and then
| Allcrdycc shot forward pass 10 Magid-
Sohn, who was across the line before a
pennsylvania man could lay hands on
| him.
Tho second touchdown for Michigan
was earned by hard playing. III which
! tho heavy Michigan men gave great
! exhibition OF now 10 carry the BAH
From this point it looked like Mich
gan 5 game, but later PENNSYLVANIA
! showed some of her od-time form. lie.
cciying the ball on Michigan's forty
yard line, tho PennsylvanianS began 10
| pound the Michigan Inc, putting the
| ball on tho Michigan fivc-yard line.
Hutchinson Scores.
and with mighty push from his fcl-
| Michigan 5 center for Pennsylvania: $
only touchdown.
The lineup:
Pcnnsyivonia Michigan.
BraddoclC. Cornwall lie. .Conlllin. Ranncy
| l'rctz Burns ......l.t,......,..,.,.C Casey
| DeitTick .... ..r.-..l. .-....... .Bcnbroulc
| CoHcus. PhillCr r......C...-........... Smith
! LaIubertOn. Pike .,.r.S EdmundS
| Fcrrier ..... ...-....r.t. r.t...s.s........W We!is
| Large kaufman,
Miller s,..,.. .,...r rs....'..-.. Miller
Young. Sommc rs ..Lh. .Mssidsohn
! IlcIlmRn, irwin ....T III ......... \ Allcrdyce
Hutchinson. Scott ..Eb.............Cla Clarke
Score Michigan L. Pennsylvania g.
Touchdowus- MIgidsohn =. Hutchinson T.
Goals from touchdowns-Alle llerdycc .
Eraddock l., Rcferee-Lansford. TRINITY
Umpirc-B Beacham, Cornell Field judge
-Hnckcy. Yale. Head hucSman-Fu!jz.
Brown. Time OF halycS-Thirty-s
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
National Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Thc National
Horse show closed its twentv-ffth and
most successful season NJ Madison
Square garden tonight, with parade
Of draft horses and the final exhibits
and awards in the championship classes
for harness horses and hunters,
Judge William II. Moore swclicd his
unprecedented total OF winnings 20
TWENTY-FIVE lirsts.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt won in record
time the Arrow Head cap for four
in-hands driven nine aud one-balf miles.
He covered tho distance in thirty
eight minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
ENTIRE DAY GIVEN OVER TO FOOTBALL
HARVARD OUTPLAYS
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Crimson's Smashing Olense
Outweighs Opponents Su-
perior Punting.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l3.-Har-
ward s smashing ofiense outweigbed
Dartmouth S superior punting, in Il
clean. well-playcd game today. which
gave the Crimson victory by score
of IL TO 3. Harvard twice drove over
Dartmouth 5 goal line.
A Dartmouth blank seemed inevitable,
but the wearers Of tho green carried of
one OF their numerous successful onsde
kicks in the last three minutes Of tho
game, and standing on Harvard S TWEEN
tY-foury yard line. Captain Tobin made a
beautiful goal from placement.
Helped by n Dartmouth tumble on
the green s thirty-yhrd line early in
the second haIr. Harvard in nine rushes
crossed Dartmouth s goal. Frothiug CHAM
making the Grst touchdown. p. With
inoton booted an easy goal.
ful Dartmouth onside kick gave the
green the ball on Harvard 8 elcven-yard
line. the nearest Dartmouth got TO the
crimson goal. Three plunges failed 10
gain. On forward pass, the ball land
ed in rockingham IS arms, and ne COW
cred ihirty-fye yards before he was
overhaulcd
Wigglcsworth, who had displaced
. 'Flahcrty at quarterback, hurled &
and that player dashed behind the
Dartmouth goal.
The lineup;
Harvard. Dartmouth.
Brown, Houston ........... Daly. Lewis
Left End.
Mckay. Forester ...... Sherwln. Eicock
Left Tackle.
H. wilmington -. ............ Tobin
Left Guard,
=. Wilmington ........ Nccdham, Dingle
Center.
Fisher BloGgclt ,..... Farnum, johnson
Right Guard.
Fish, Bush ,... ........,. Lang, Jackson
Right Tackle.
J.. Smith 49,. ,......... Bsnkart podG.
OFlahcriy, Gallati, WigglcswoUth. Brady
Quarterback.
CoEbet. frothngham. Sprague. .IrEcrsoll
Left llalfback.
Leslie. r. Smith 49,. go. Ryan. Dudley
Right Halfbnck.
MiEot. Long. Morrison 80. Marks. Smith
Fullback
Score-Ilarvard. -; Dartmouth. ..
JouChduwns -- rockingham. Houston.
Goals from touchdowns--P. Wilmington,
. Goal from placemcut-ToDiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
,JIS1FRIES ANXIOUS
TO SECURE "klD" MCCOY

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Norman Sci
by. popularity known as - kld Me
Coy who arrived here few days ago
with an offer Of $4,000 for the Jcitricss-
Johnson fight. if it be held IN Paris. IS
now considering proposition to help
put JoIrrics in condition for the battle.
Neetest. footed and most scientific box
prs of his time, has received an offer
from .Jefiries 10 remain with bIm as a
boxing instructor and it IS considered
nrobablc that nc will accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Minnesota Clinches Title.

MADISON, Nov. 13.-Minnesota
clinched the western conference foot.
ball championship today by decisivcly
sofa played one of the most brilliant
and successful games ever seen on a
western gridiron. For a short time in
thc first half Wisconsin held Minnesota
and took the lead by to 8, after Min.
ncsota had scored the first touchdown,
In the last ten minutes of the game
Pickering and Rosenwald smashed
through The Wisconsin line and ran 10
wards for a touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
CLARK AND HILL WIN
TWENTY-F -F0UR-H0UR RACE

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. l3.-Jackie
Clark Of Australia and Fred Hill OF
Boston, team No. !. won the twenty
four hour bicycle race. which was fin
ishCd here tonight They covered 400
miles laps. DrabacS OF Boston and
West OF San Francisco ran NTH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Quarterback Injured.

CLEVELAND. o. Nov. lS.-RayInoud
Austin. quarterback oI Ohio Wesleyan
university football team, suffered con-
cussiou uI thc brain In the game with
the Case school Of Applied Science here
TO-DAY. Tonight he WAS rcported as inn
nrON!nG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

scored three points. The ball was put
In play by Montana, and Doolittle
gained fifteen yards around right end,
Montana blocked II punt and secured
tho ball Montana punted, and Utah
kicked from the twcnty-fivc-yar line
ON a touchback Montana returned the
ball to the tcn-yaTd line. where Towue
tried for goal, but missed, and tho var
sity took the ball over the center Doc
little made long thrown on forward
pass TO Love, who ran forty-scycn and
a half wards, and Romncy in the next
down carried the ball over for touch
down. making the score 43 to 0. Utah
rushed the ball 10 tho four-yard line IN
q series of line PLAYS. and Doolittle
made y pretfv place kick for goal. when
time was called for the game.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Boulder Wins.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
IS.-Thc phenomenal place kicking and
superior gencralShip of Captain Bull ,
Sterrctt. of the state university eleven,
offset Colorado colleges advantage in
weight aud gave 10 Boulder IFS
9.to-O victory here today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
ANGELS Shut Out.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. I3.-Tos Angeles
was shut out by the Ali Nationals to-
day. Il. II. l..
Los Angeles ...........,.,...... y .
Battcrios--Curtis and Meyers, Thor
sen ana Eustcrly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Missouri Beats Drake

COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. 13.-Missouli
gained another lap in the race Tor Mis-
souri, valley championship houors by de-
feating The Drake university football
team here this afternoon, % TO G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Addition Sporting News Page %
We Invite You

To visit our Millinery and Eur Parlors
and convince yourself OF our wonderful
valuc-giving sale, y small deposit Sc.
cures your purchase. Mehcsy 5, 100
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
SPECTACULAR GAME
Of PURE FOOTBALL
Yale Defeats Princeton i'm Sen
satiOnal Contest of Up-tO-
Date Type.
BLOCKED PUNTS PROVE
INTERESTING CRISES
Sons of Eli Depend Upon Old
Style Football to Gain
Ground.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l3.-To-
day at Yale field $4,000 spectators wit
! messed perhaps the most spectacular cx-
hibition of pure football of the up.to-
date type ever seen in game between
the old rivals, Yale and Princeton. Yale
won II TO 0,
The game had intense climaxes. Yale,
almost at the outset Of play mainly u.s.
ing her old-fasbioned piledriver tactics,
took the ball steadily down the field
only to be penalizcd when within Strik-
ing distance OF Princeton = goal
The two most interesting crises Of
the first half came when a blocked
punt of Mccormick s mounted high be
hind the goal posts and after Il series
of spectacular fumblcs settled under n
Princeton player, scoring 4 safety
blocked punt fell also close to'a goal
post of Princeton, who this time lost
the ball 10 Lilley, Yale s tackle, result
ing i'll q Yale touchdown,
Intense Moments.
Tho second half had lis intense mo-
mcnts One came when, after an cX-
change of puuts and a forward pass.
Yale got within striking distance of
Princeton S goal aud took the ball over
in series of p!ungcs. Ii looked like 4
touchdown and the Yale bleachcrs broke
loose, only 10 subsidc into a pathetic
stiffness when the team was called back
for ofsidc play. Ii was in this mid
of the second half that Prime ctpu 5
brilliant runs by Sparks and il looked
for brief time rs though the Tiger
had caught its second wind
But field goal by Cog and another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Football Player Dies.

GRAND RAPIDS, Ohio, Nov i3.-
ROYAL Vogel, u school boy. injured two
weeks ago in football game, died last
might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Idaho Is Beaten.

PORTLAND. on. Nov. l3.-The Uni
versity of Oregon football team today
defeated the University Of Idaho team ON
Multnomah 0cld, the score being 80 Ia =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Hiontana Plsvo po+,o

e s,oo IIJS buttef.
scorinmp Nalf proved more close,
,sss carT; put Twelve points. The
\ losing 'em .m up and down the field.
'Nh. Viii al ,,lts ITS gained ground on
On nnn NUN Montana RETURNING the
lAelHI lHI"Eu.S; Ens;; After 10 minutes If
nbstitntcd niS ankle and Doolittlc
setwecn' ti Doollttle placed The
'gsard lin" s"e goal posts from the
' o" dron kick, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Score Michigan t. PENNSYLVANIA 9.
Touchdown MIgiJsohn - Hutchinson I.
Goals from wns-Allerdycc >.
Braddocl /. RcfcTce-LauSiord Trinity.
Umpire Boachnm, Cornell. Field judge
-Hnckcy. Yale. Head hucSman-Fu!tz.
Brown. Time OF halycs-Thirty-s seven
mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

Haven.-Mrs Rose Bixby and daughter,
Mrs. j. Oliver Perkins, have returned
from a weeks visit to Northneld. Bank
Examiner Fuller c. Smith of st. Adams
made his first official trip to Chelsea
last week Among the prominent visit
ors in town last week were Congress-
man Frank Pumley of Northfleld, the
Hon. r. NJ. Harvey and +. r.. Laird of
Montpelier. ex-Mayor John w. Gordon
Of Barre. Hon. c. =. Hogan of st. Al
bans and John G. Sherburne of Ran
dolph.-Tuesday of last week the flu
neral was held OF John r. Atwood. who
died Sunday morning Feb. %. of pneu-
monia ut his winter home in Sharon.
Mass. Services were held at the At
wood house on Maple street. the Rev.
George T.. Lake officiating Miss
Blanche Brown a teacher from Kimball
Union Academy. Meriden. n H.. Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Townsend.
Miss Lizzie Townsend OF Barre was
the guest Of her brother. William =.
Townsend. over Sunday.--Mlss Laura
Hood is In Montpelier employed as n
typewriter in tho work Of indexing the
session laws.-Clinton i. Buzzel. who
has been in i'll health for some time.
has gone to tho Mary Hitchcoc, hospital
at Hanover for treatment.-The local
Grange held very entertaining public
spelling match last week.-Mrs.. Joanna
Dexter, widow Of Parker p. Dexter
died at the home Of her son. Aimon
Dexter aged 81 years. The funeral was
held at the Methodist Church Wodnes-
day afternoon the Rev. Fred Daniels Of
floating. Leon ]. Putnam. whose home
-, I,1,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
NORTHFIELD.

James Ryan. 4S years old. died Satur-
day evening at the Heaton hospital,
Montpelier. Several days previous he
was operated upon FOR appendicitis, his
case being particularly bad one and
LIS death was not unexpected. His body
was conveyed to his home at the Falls
the evening Of his death. Funeral serv-
Ices Will he conducted at the Catholic
Church this morning provided Ed
nlund Ryan. a brother on HE way from
Utah, arrives. Mr.. Ryan is survived BY
er aged mother. three brothers and two
sisters. He spent his entire life here and
vas a successful farmer He held town
and other Offices with credit to himse..
and satisfaction to the public.--An adj
vertising party under the auspices OF
the Y. r c. L. OF :he Cniversalist
Church was held TUESDAY evening at the
residence Of Miss Frances Currier. Miss
Ida Stickney is planning to leave next
week for a stay OF several months In
the western States.--The Rev. q. r.
Fortier began his passionate Of the Uni
versalist Church Sunday and was greet
ed 10y q large audience.--J. Kent Morris
of Albany. y. Y. is a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buzzell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Washable Fabrics

tai Miss Christine Currer has gone
home being i'll; while Harold Davis. who
las been III with the fever. is better and
MIR. Cooper is able to he removed from
the hospital to his rooms in the dorm!
tory
=. Farnandez is charged with assault
upon an Italian woman and has been
ordered to appear In court and explain
the matter The trouble Is claimed to
hive resulted from II family row on
Barre street Tuesday noon. The woman
when she came to the police station had
Il badly battered face.
Carmt Beach left Monday evening
for hts home in Omaha. Neb.. where
he will remain until June and then
so to Seattle. Wash.
G. 5. Lavelle of Swanton has ar
rived to take the place Of Walter Fisk
In the Central Vermont station An
drew O'Grady has been promoted to
day ticket agent.
The jury In the case Of Gerald La
Forest vs.. the Rev. w, ]. O'Sullivan
returned a verdict Wednesday morn
ing in Washington county court In
favor OF the plaintiff to recover 500
and costs for dana ges alleged to have
bcon received from the Clergyman 8
Shaping tho plaintiff. then a boy,
nearly four years ago when the Of
Tense occurred in the Catholic Church
of this city. Only so minutes were
occupied In hearing the evidence OF
FIVE with esses. the opening and clos
ing arguments of the plaintiffs at
torney. the argument Of the defend
Ing attorney and the Judges charge
to the jury. The trial calendar OF
the docket received another Jar We'd
nesday morning when several OF the
attorneys announced TO the clerk that
they were ready to dispose o. some
Of their cases The case NJ Ernest
Drown VS.. L. G. Rizzi has been dis
continued. Several of tho other cases
are said by the attorneys Interested
| to be held open for few days and
that no trial will occur. There being
no case ready Wednesday afternoon.
the court heard the divorce case Of
Charlotte Berry VS.. william Berry.
After hard fight by the board Of al
| dermen and q good deal OF individual
| work among the citizens to secure the
| election of Hiram 3. Wedge as over
seer of tho poor W. c. Lanphier was
reelected to that office last night at
the meeting OF the city council, the de-
Gliding vote being cast by Mayor Dawley
This was the hottest fight occurring for
selection of new Officers in tho city
government. The other Officers were re-
| elected. Acting upon petition of the en-
tire fire department, John Wahlen was
reelected .chief of the department his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
EAST WARREN.

Lester Lamb has a bad knee caused by
n log rolling on its. 7, Vanderson is in
poor health.-Mr. and Mrs. j. p Green
wood were In Randolph Saturday,-Mrs
Daniel Rich expects to go soon to Bur
lington for medical treatment.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ii. Campbell are spending few
days In Randolph.-Ak Carrie I>ovett
was called to Waitsfield Thursday by tho
serious Illness of her Granddaughter
Edith Lamb is ILL.,
Harold Lamordor. who Is attending
Ing school in Mortified is at home for
rev days.-Mrs Josie Morgan of Lin
COIN Is spending n few days with her
mother, Mrs. William Elliott--Mrs,
Mary Estey Is visiting in Lincoln
Frank Town OF Milton. Mass. Is spend
W" fam hhus in town.--D, -'-i A"-si"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON

The Brandon Inn closed Saturday night
and Will not open again until June Is. 1t
is reported that the reason for closing the
hotel was because the town voted no
license for the coming yenr.--Miss Ruth
Rurnham of Middlebury has been passing
few days with her parents.-M r.
johnson, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia Is improving The Rev. d. D..
Chaplin oficiated at ST. Thomas's Church
Sunday in place of the rector, the Rev.
c. r. Carpenter, who was called to
New York by the death Of a relative
Miss Emmie Newell left Monday for
Bosi on, where she will rosidc.-Thc drug
firm of Barker G. Evans has been changed
TO the Barker pharmacy. Mr.. Evans hav-
ing sold his interest to Mr.. Barkcr.--C.
II. Ward has opened n jewclry shop on
Center street
Mrs. Mary ]. Rogers who had been
III for several months. died Sunday at
her home in Forestdale at the age Of 81
years. She is survived by three sons. FL
roy. Frank and Thomas and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Newton. The funeral
was hold at the house Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Mrs. Frederick J. ITatton
and children Of Lynn. Mass, arc visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. w.
BrigCs.-Mrs Sturgis. who has been visit
Ing her sister, Mrs G. W. Crockett left
yesterday for her home in Medford,
Mass.-AIrs. Alice r. Sprague has pur-
chased two tenement houses in the Ho!-
low, belonging TO II. C. Carpenter. Mrs
Srrague will have the buildings taken
away for the Improvement Of the street
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Burnham and
daughter. Louise. left yesterday for
Rostcn. Mass. for several days stay.
w. II. Tarheil has leased the store
In the Hill block formerly occupied by
Levi Rashaw and will open a harness
hop.-AleXandcr Goshen is confined 10
his home with the grip.--rhe Pierce farm
on Park street. which was recently
purchased by A. G. Farr of Chicago
is being taken down by Contractor b.
w. Howland.--J. L. Rickert hsa moved
to the upper tenement in his house on
Carver street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
CHELSEA.

Benson Sanborn aged Ct a prosperous
farmer of the upper village, died sud
aenly OF appolexy Monday. He was the
Youngest of a family OF ten children
and leaves besides his wife a married
laughter and two sons. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Metho-
dtst Church former pastor the Rev.
W. f.. Allen now of Craftsbury offlciat-
lng.-Prin. and Mrs. John M. Comstocls
returned Monday from few days visit
with Rev. and Mrs Herbert ]. Wyckoff
In New Haven. Conn. where they saw
their son. Herbert, and their daughter.
Rachael. who are in the Wyckoff fam
lily while attending school at New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
WATSFIELD.

Mrs. g. NJ. Jones was called home
Tuesday from Woodstock on account Of
the illness of Mr., Jones' who is seriously
Ill with pneumonia.-Mrs. ]. II. Hastings
went Thursday to st. Johnsbury to At
tend the funeral Of her brother Harslin
Paddock.-E. +. Coursey is confined to
tho house by rheumatism Masons
In good standing are invited to meet
with Mad River Lodge. r, & A. NJ. to
attend devine service at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning.-E. s. Josin
Is III with the gr!p.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Poland of Lebanon. n. H.. who have
been at l.. ". Carroils the past few
weeks. returned home the first Of the
week.-Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Bushnell are
both recovering from their Illness
Moses Farrar OF Montpelier was In town
Sunday.-The Home Circle met at
the Church Wednesday for dinner. The
hostesses were Mrs. William Long and
Mrs. Ida Tucker.-Mr ana Mrs. Clayton
Kew spent Sunday with relatives IN
Montpeller,-Thc opers,ta THE Quarrel
Of tho Flowers" was presented at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Charles i. Munson. who was in
1ured at Montpelier Junction by a
heavy door falling on him, died Thurs
day morning at Iieaton hospital
The blow paralyzed him from the
hips down and he also received in
ternal injuries which caused his death.
He was 40 years old and before en-
tering tho employ Of the Central Yer
mont Railway company no worked for
George w. Parmenter OF this city. He
Is survived by sister and father in
Connecticut
The body Of Mrs Levi Fincdel ar
rived in this city Thursday noon from
| Evanston, H.. and was taken to the
chapel at Green Mount cemetery
where funeral services were held. the
Rev Dr. j. Edward Wright officiat-
ing. Mrs. Finedel died March Of
kidney trouble and dropsy. She was
a sister OF Mrs George w. Colby OF
this city and formerly resided here.
! Mrs Amanda Clark all died Thurs
day morning at the home OF Mrs.
J. V. Babcock. her sister. on Liberty
street. aged "a years Deceased was
a daughter of Or. Charles Clark. for
many years a practising physician In
|
j. Y. Vail, who died In 1882. Funeral
services We're held Saturday after
noon at 900 from the residence OF Mr..
Rabcock. the Rev. S, r. Bloomfield Of
lciating. and burial was in Green
Mount cemetery.
F.P. Coleman. a former manager of
the Consolidated Lighting company OF
this city, has recently been appointed
manager Of the railways OF the Do
minion Power and Transmission COM
pany which has It's headquarters at
Hamilton. Ont. and owns Ave separ-
ate lines of electric railways
| +. A. Walker, the architect. IL pre-
pairing plans for the maternity build
ing at Heaton hospital. made possible
by the gift of $4,000 recently made
by f.. w. Bailey Of Chicago ana l.. d.
Taft Of this city. The contract for
building the foundation has been
awarded to Eugene Buck. who will
commence operations as soon rs the
frost is out OF the ground.
At special meeting Of the new cit,
council. held Thursday evening. Alder
man C. A. Lang was elected presiden
OF the board. The treasurer was author
lied to borrow not to exceed $4,000 II
anticipation OF taxes. and to use his dis
erection in the banking OF the city funds
The appointment OF John W. Durkee ~
bonds Of city officials were fixed as fol