davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
CROOKED DEALERS
Make LIVING HIGH
Mr.. Wiley Declares Short Weights
and Measures Largely Re-
...........-. 4. ~. sponsible.

WA NGTON. April 14.--That
short weights, measures and packages
are one OF the strong elements In the
present high cost OF living. was state
rnent made BY Chief Chemist Wiley
Ia a rerort preaented to the Senate
TO day by Chairman lodge, OF the
Senate cosn,aifsss Investigating feod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
F|REMEN PERISH
IN JAIL RUINS
Six Men Supposed to Have
Been Buried When Roof
Falls in

NEW HAVEN, CONN,
April l4.-Three bodies, evil
IDENTIFY those OF city tiremen,
were dug out OF the ruins of
the New Haven County Jail
at $3.50 o CLOCK Wednesday
afternoon. The bodies were so
badly charred that identified
ton is difficult. 1t is feared
other bodies are in the ruins.
The fire is under control.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Aam,tteA I. cits.en.hip.

AdmNfteA to Ctttnennk1D.
Alfred Lucchesi. m italian, was ad-
mitted to fun citizenship OF the United
states Wednesday morning by Judge
Waddili in the United States Circuit
Court Luechesi gave his occupation
as q clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
SOpnOMORFS ANNEX
FIELD DAY HONORS
COgSWeH Athletes Show Good
Form i'm fhe Contests at
the Stadium

The sophomore class of Cogswell
Polytechnic college scored an over
whelming victory in Saturdays inter
class meet at the stadium. Fairly good
time was made in the various events.
the winning class showing much prom
Using material. The results were as
follows:
80 yard dash-Won by Appel 10; second
Hollis IL; third. Howe 10. Time :03 40
100 yard dash-Won by Howe 10; second.
Burke IL; third, Appel 10. Time, 10 SO.
220 yard dasi--Won by Hollis 10; second
440 yard dash-Won by Appel 10; second,
Hartwel IL: third, Taber l5 Time. 1;O1.
$50 yard-Won by Hartwell y; second. Boyle
70; third. Murray II. Time, 2:27.
One mile run-Won by Doyle -; second Muir
ray -: third. Hartwel ~. Time. 5:21.
120 yard hurdles--Won by Colby '12: second
Zamlock Il: third Dodd 12. Time. 30 10
Low hurdles, shortened to 120 yards-Won by
Colby Il: second, Hollis H. third. Aaron 10.
Time 10 3.
Two mile run.Won by Lynch 70; second
Relay-Won by 1910 with Dodd, Aaron. Howe
and Appel: second 1912: third 1913
Pole vault-Won by DOYLE IL: second. Fam
lock 12 third, Duf IS. Height feet 3
inches.
High iump--Won by Upchurch '125 second
Zamlock II: third, Colby II. Height feet II
inches.
Shotput--won by Hollis II; second. zamIock
12: third, Martel 10. Distance. AZ feet 8
inches.
seore-sophomorc 70. senior 80, Junior 10,
freshmen 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
ENGLISH POLOISTS
WIN BOURN CUPS
Completely OufCiasS B'Iingun1-
ties i'm Spectacular Contest
on Ell CerrifO Field

Completely outclassing an American
team, composed of two eastern cracks
and two of Burlingame's best players,
Lieutenant +. 4. GiIPs British polo
team carried off the Bourn cups on the
San Mateo polo clubs field at FL Ger
rito yesterday afternoon by a score of
8 to =. The English players put up the
best exhibition of polo that has ever
been seen on local field.
Little Lieutenant Hurndall was the
star of the match. Five of the eight
goals scored by the Britishers were
credited to his mallet. Walter Hobart
was back in his old time form, and in
the number four position played a brill
liant defensive game. Cowdin was in
the game all the time and Drfscoll
made several clever plays. Waterbury,
although showing skill equal to that
of the other players, did not fulfill ex-
pectationS.
In the first period the Burlingame
team kept the. ball well in the Reds
territory and the Englishmen were un-
able to score "a try. Toward the end
of the chucker Driscoll carried the ball
ridden off by Gill when within striking
distance of the goal. Hobart, follow
ing directly behind, tried for a score
but missed by d few feet.
Honors were even in the second pc
riod. few moments after the ball
was thrown in Hurndall made Won
derful angle shot, making the first
score for the Reds. Just before the
bell Cowdin carried the ball down the
field and Monte Waterbury scored.
making the goals to l.
In the opening play of the third the
Britishers were about to score, when
Hobart made a beautiful save. Water
bury and Cowdin were called off side,
giving the Reds two free tries, but
they failed to connect. Hurndall
scored Near the end of the period
HurndalI and Hobson carried the ball
down the field with hard gallop and
Gill picked up the ball and scored.
The fourth chucker was marked for
the hotly contested popo. Gill crossed
Cowdin, giving the Whites free trial
for goal Driscoll dribbled the ball
and scored. Cowdin missed with a
remarkable backhand try near the end
of the chucher.
With the score 8 to in the opening
of the fifth the Englishmen began to
play rings around their opponents.
Waterbury was compelled to change
ponies. and with him out of the game
the Reds had it all their own way.
DriscolI saved the goal with a neat
shot. After Waterbury, return the
Reds scored three times in rapid sue
cession. Hurndall missed an easy shot
near the end of the period.
In the sixth and last period Hobart
knocked in from the end of the field
and Hobson scored. Waterbury and
Cowdin carried the ball along the field,
but when near the posts Cowdin's
horse kicked the ball out for try.
Murndall scored moment later.
The playing of GilIs team yester-
day has made the local enthusiasts sit
up and take notice. Polo experts at
Burlingame declare that the British
ers will have no difficulty in carrying
ooff top honors at Coronado, which
will be the Mecca for poloists at the
end of the week. Yesterdays lineup:
Reds-Major G. w. Hobson, F. B.
Hurndall, F. A. Gill and Major III. r.
Lee.
coll. NJ A. Waterbury and Walter
Hobart.
Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
WING CLUB OPENS
ITS NEW GROUNDS
Initial Shoot at Siege Brings
Out Good Representation of
Trap DevOfeeS
By FRANK O'DONNELL

The California wing clubs initial
animated target shoot for the season
of 1910 attracted large attendance of
wing shooting devotees to the organiza-
tion's new grounds at Siege, Contra
Costa county, yesterday.
Two regular club races at Il birds
each, both distance handicap affairs,
were scheduled. In the first event
which was for the club medal, the only
straight score was rolled up by the
veteran, Will Golcher, who grasSed the
allotted - birds in clever fashion.
Golcher also had the distinction of fir
ing the opening gun of the season in
a practice shoot. which preceded the
regular contests. Mute Nielsen and
Tony Prior were the closest runners UP
in the first race, both grassing II and
losing the last bird. Henry SteIIing
ands Clarence Nauman each lost one
bird dead out" in this race, while Pete
Walsh had the hard luck of losing two
that were hard hit, but dropped out of
bounds. Seven others scored Ii in the
medal event, among them being Lee
Barkley, the Walla Wslla blue rock
expert.
Excellent craftsmanship was displayed
in the afternoon purse shoot at Il
birds. eight of the contestants scoring
straight and as many more accounting
for IL. Nauman and Nielsen retrieved
some of their lost laurels in this COM
petition while Barkley only lost one
and Golcher massed a small fast flying
straightaway bird. C. Bosgrave, a
visitor who has participated in con-
tests in Europe and in Australia, did
some excellent work
The following is summary of the
handicaps and scores:
Medal shoot. IL birds-C. Nsuman. 80 yards.
grassed IL: T. Prior (30D. II: A. J. Webb (30),
8; c. A. Haight (29l IL; W. ]. Golcher (29).
Y; P. J. Walsh t2a). 10; ". W. Terrin (2el,
10; c. J. Ashlin (2s), II; W. E Murdoek (2S).
10; F. Turner f26). II; r C. Haas (26), 10;
n. L. Nielsen go. IL: r. W. Munday (27). IL /:
l.. Prior t26l. O.; II. E. Posten (30). o; r. C.
Reed (ao,. Q: W. F. Willett (sOl. II; I. Bark
ley. guest (30l. IL; f. Hoelle, guest 900, IL !;
Fl. SteIling. guest (30). IL.
Purse shoot, IL birds-C. Nauman. 80 yards,
grassed IL; T. Prior (3Ol. u; F. Turner (26l
12; R. G. Haas (2sl. II; N; L; Nielsen l2Il.
IL: F. W. Munday (27), II; III. E. Posten (30l.
IL; r. G. Reed (ao). IL: a. j. Webb (3O). IL:
c. A. Haight (29), IL: W. J. Golcher t29), IL .
p. j. Walsh (29l. IL; c. J. Ashlin (2s), IL:
W. F.. willett (sol; II; L; Barkley. (3ol. II;
r. McRae (30), H. f. Schultz (30), IL; W. w
Terrill (29), s: L. Prior (26) 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Polo Player Dies As
Result of Injuries

SAN DIEGO. March 13.-John Dus-
tin Freeman, one of the most expert
polo players in America, died in a
hospital in this city today as result
of injuries received in practice game
at Coronado yesterday. Freeman's
pony and that ridden by r. Weiss of
the Southwest polo Club of Los An
geles collided and Freeman was struck
on the head, sustaining concussion of
the brain.
last autumn and was manager of the
Spreckels polo pony farm at Jamul
Freeman was % years old He
leaves a widow and two children here.
His father and mother are also here,
having come for the polo tournament
soon to OPEN
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Johnson Thrown Out Of
His Racing Car
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RACINE. Wis. March 13.-Jack John
son, the colored champion. narrowly
escaped death late this afternoon when
in an automobile. He and his wife
were a few miles north of Racine when
the machine which Johnson was driv-
ing suddenly swerVed al a muddy spot
in the road and plunged into a bank
of snow. The machine was overturned
and before Johnson and his wife could
Jump the two We're thrown out vio-
lently. Both sustained many bruises,
but were not badly injured
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Lightweight Champion
Draws Color Line
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

KANSAS CITY, March 13.--Ad VOL
CAST, the new lightweight champion.
who is at theater here, said tonight:
AS far as I am concerned the
negroes are through with the fight
game. The time for me to make this
announcement is right now There are
no black men in the lightweight divi-
sion now who have a chance with a
champion and therefore / want to draw
the color line now to show the public
that it is not because / am afraid of
any negro. / do not think any good
ones will be in the game while I am,
but even if there should be some good
colored boy pop up in the near future
and look like coming champion l will
not fight him.
Il will fight any white boy living
who deserves championship fight at
1913 pounds ringside
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Boston Girl Can Also
Play Tennis

SAN MATEO, March 13.-Miss
Eleanor Sears. the mannish heiress
from Boston. and Melville Long, the
tennis champion, carried off first hon
ors in doubles tennis tournament
held on Charles w. Clark's courts at
FL Palomas this morning.
The score of the tournament was as
follows:
HaeI Hotchkiss and Douglas Grant
beat Coda Meyer and George Bush,
Ga. 6-1. Eleanor Sears and Melville
Long beat Miss Fish and Maurice Nc
Laughlin. ga, 6-3. In the finals Miss
Sears and Melville Long defeated Miss
Hotchkiss and Douglas Grant, Ga, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
S[pO1r[LlGM1rS
ON SpOR rs

Louis Blot of the Metropolitan club is seeking
TO match frankie Burns the crack lightweight
with Jack Hogan. So far he has been unsuc-
cessful in his efforts TO sign the men.
The Olympic games will be held in Stockholm
Sweden. in 1912. Arrangements already un-
der way for the big meet and 1t has been de-
cided TO hold the affair. during the month of
June.
NJ. W. Savage of Minneapolis paid $50. 600 for
George Gano. the great PAGER Gano f2:03%) is
acknowledged to be a PAGER of two minute
possibilities. Savage is getting collection of
champions together. Gano will he stable mate
and a travelling companion of the great perform
ers Dan Patch q 1860 and Minor Heir 1:59h).
Tommy Tennant was very much disgusted
with himself Everybody else the team
seemed to be- able to clout the ball all over
the dot. but Tommy's eye went back on him.
He had two good chances and famed each
time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Dorando Is First in Il
Mile Race
Special Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, March 13.-Dorandi
Pietri defeated Jimmy Fitzgerald and
Jack Norman in a 12 mile race at Oak
park this afternoon, his time being
/ hour minutes and 45 seconds.
Norman ran the first five miles
against the Italian, who gained three
laps Fitzgerald then relieved his
partner and made better showing,
but Dorando was strong and already
had the race won.
He finished a lap and half in front
of FITZGERALD, whose time for the dis
tance, counting the five miles which
Norman ran, was l hour and Z
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Kennedy and De Orc
Matched Again

Alfred de Orc. one of the greatest
three cushion billiard players in the
world, and George Kennedy, the SEN
sational local player who recently de-
feated the veteran, have been match ed
again to play at Wright's. The men
are to take part in a contest for $50
points at the three cushion game. The
series will be divided into three nights
of play-Wednesday, Thursday nd Fri
day. The men announce that they have
wagered $1,000 at even money on the
contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
SAN JOSE BEATS AMATEURS

SAN JOSE. March 13.-The Brassy
ball club, county amateur champions.
went down to defeat yesterday after
noon in game al Luna park with the
San Jose Candidates, the State leaguers
scoring all their runs in the fifth in
ming, when Pitcher Yates of the Brassy
club went to pieces in the fielding de-
partments- The score was Z to o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
FOUR DAYS AT SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, March 13.--Walter Nc
Credie and the Portland ball tossers
are to play at San Jose foursinstead of
three days as originally arranged The
dates are March II, Is, 10 and 90. when
Portland will meet the San Jose team
of the California State league
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
follows
PHILLIEs GET EXTENSION

NEW YORK, March 12.-Announce-
ment was made by President Lynch of
the National league today that the
board of directors had granted the
owners of the Philadelphia club an ad-
ditional 80 days in which to file their
reasons for dismissing Manager Will
liam G. Murray
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Ketch Wagers He Will
Stay on Wagon
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3D.
Stanley Ketchel bet several pounds of
bon bons with his lady friends, new
suit of clothes with Bat Masterson and
wad of money with another admirer
today that he would remain on the
water wagon for three months from
March 13. He says that there are only
three men he will bar from meeting at a
moments notice in any ring, first come
first served. Those barred are Jeffries,
Johnson and Papke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
CALLS UMpIREs TO REPORT

CHICAGO, March IA new depart
ure in baseball was announced today
by President l.. NJ. Chivington of the
American association, who has issued
call for all umpires to report at
West Baden, Ind, for weeks training.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

home run wallop over the left field !
fence from the bat of Smith. For
tunately. there was nobody on the
bases at the time. otherwise it might
have looked rather dubious for the
Oaks The score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
CHICAGO

Home run-Smith. Three base hit--Cutshaw.
Two base hits-Wsite. Blackburn, Lloyd, Ho-
gan. Cameron. Sacrifice hits-Bean f2l. First
base on called balls-Oh Walsh l. of Olmstead
l. of Nelson 2. OF Harkins !. Struck out-By
Olmstead l. by Smith !. by Nelson /, by Har-
kins . Hit by pitched bal-MessinGer. by Mel
son. Double play-Walsh to Blackburn to Beall.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-
Van Haltren and Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Castro Boys Trimmed
By Knitters

The Gantner -Mattern and Costro par
lor mines put up a fast game of ball
yesterday at Ocean Shore grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
SUMMARY

Two rms hits of Sutor In innings: l run
2 hits OF Miller in innings; ! run hits OF
Ames in 5 innings; runs hits OF Scott in
Innings: ] run l hit Of Smith in innings;
4 runs hits Of Olmstesd. in innings Two
base hits-Owens. Blackburn, McMurry, Witt
MohIer, BOdie, Mundorn- Sacrince hits-Nitt,
E3o5ie McArdle First base on called balls-On
Sufor 3 of Miller 2 OF Smith 2 oi Ames 1.
Sfruck out-By Miller . by Ames =. by Scott
rer bv Miller Double play-Gandil to Black
hnrn. Passed halls-Owens. Berry. Wild pitch
Miller Time OF game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
T1n1pires-Hndebrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Rollie zeider is still very sick man. He
went direct TO Los Angeles last night where
he will remain and rest up Doctor Sullivan
has given him strict orders 10 keep out of the
game for another week at least.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

that Johnny Evers will play with the Cubs. Evers
aspires to the leadership Of one Of the league
teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Oaks 6, Sox 3

The Oaks tore after the SoN in whirl-
wind fashion in the morning game at
Oakland and before the game was three
innings old il belonged to them. The
mighty Ed Walsh and his mystifyi,sg
spit ball held no terrors for the trans
fav sIuggers. They got to the prize
beauty of the south side for six runs
and seven hits during the second and
third frames. This made victory GER
tain for them and they did not Worry
from that time on.
Nelson and Harkins did the box hon.
ors for the Commuters and they did
their work well, too. The. seven hits
which the Sox gathered were fairly
well scattered. One Of them was
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Charley Comiskey, the boss of the White
Sox, was also on the hospital list yesterday,
and for the first time since the Sox got into
action. he missed a game. No wonder his
team was SO badly showed under.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
san FRANCISCO

civilians bstted for Miller in NINTH
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Reports come, from Jacksonville. Fla, that a
racerack war is threatened.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Esr'trfF OF sARSHi 'ss. 8. BBoip Gesf.
80 State Of Vermont. " o..

District Of Washington SIS. 's4 is7e
: The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
TO all persons Interested in the 4s-"
tate OF Sarah S. Dodge late sofhMont-1
peliere in said district, Il. deceasedcc
Greeting:
i Whereas, said Court has assigned
the first day OF September, next 'fo1p
examining and. allowing, the account
of. he7administTatorl of the estate2 of
said deceased, and for "a decree of the,
sresidue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof cbe3 given 10,
palls persons interested dnt saidb sstate
Pby publishing this order. threer weeks
successfully previous to the day as
signed, If the Vermont t. Waterman and
State Jodrnals a hewspape err lbuBhshed
'i'ats Moptpelier, in i.said idistrict.i les.oi
7 TheHefore,s, you iared tlerebYo notified
ttob appear at the Probate Office r. in
Montpelier, in said district, on the day
assigned then and there to contest the
allowance sof said account, if you see
cause, and to establish. your right as
fheirs. lesatees. and lawful claimants
to said residue. ,.oy a., .-
! Given under my hand, this LIST day
of August, 1910. '-''- 81" s"
n1i FRANK : j. MARTIN, Judge. le
weekly 11-1S-25 t-t VISA rr.5 --ra
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
BIG 3 SAWMILL BURNED. /
Plant Owned by Boyce and Perkins
OF North Fayston a Total Loss Us

North Fayston, Aug. -14.-The large
steam =sawmill and dwelling house
nearby, belonging to the lumber firm
of Boyces and Perkins, was burned to
the ground Saturday evening shortly
after 6 o'clock, being complete loss.
The total loss will be large, probably
in the neighborhood of $4,000. n''D S''-
The men were about to Quit work
for the day when the fire was dis
covered and from the% location it is
supposed to have been started by a
spark from the boiler firebox,c catch-
ing in the sawdist: 1t had a Dig
Roadway when first seen ana in the
absence OF any means Of fighting IRE,
the mill went like tinderiH tbs 'honse
was occupied by Fred Fury a'sahd
sparks 'ignited the ROOF. So qdiekly did
the flames travel that It was fmpoAi-n
Bile to. get anythihg Out Or III houes.9
This is q ohfe' y Of the largest sa~a1iis
in this this SECTION 2ahd2 $4,000 TAUtfAth or
saved lumber Vas 'fncldded ih"th3S
loss. A good deaf 81 spetlalb *6ri2 f4Ase'
done at the dfii," suSR as chair etotk
and piano. cases. Mesgfs. Boyse 4hf
Perkins, have large -faamber Ynt6reses'
in this ! and suTrffoodhHfdfng towns and
the 1p}ifantA viii proBab1y BE sfebdilt be-
fore another Stirring fns9s u .no!119'ne,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Afaddiebury's Excellent Crops.

Middlebury-Every indication points
TO a large apple crop here. After two
years of poor crops due to drouth, the
FARMERS are rejoicing over a notably
prosperous seasons.'rhe hay crop was
so large that sufficient barn room
could not be obtained and many
Stacks had to be built The grain crop
has been heavier and of better quality
than usual. Many farmers had to
thresh their grain in the field. The
corn crop promises to be up to the
average and if the weather continues
favorable, apples and potatoes viii be
excellent. 'A' 'e.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Consider FREIGHT Rates on Min.

Newport-Freight rates on milk
shipped into Boston will be consider
ed by Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Prouty Of this, place ut Boston
August 49, the case to be head invoh-
ing rec 2nt ladvancemGnt ;naihe trans
portati4n OF pailk by thenR1s.ioa and
Maine.i}n aaeerdance lMitaI The, tariffs
filed by the road with the commission
the, annual rental .sy5,nin % ,eafs lot
thei sb' 2B0n' of milk 3jntud Beston is
abandoned and all .milh ashippersnare
A0.pay a. fiat ratauD16 STA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
80 40 :. ~ II sb% y
CHINA GOES, 1T Alone
'li.-E- $50 =. sNC iTeiitfE - til-'i 20
Chinese Geyernement viii Not, .Ems
pioy FOreignf rRipl0matistse Any
More. tssH 4 40 u &c reirc

Pekiii, Aug: i4.3rhs Chinese gov
.eriir6ent has decided ft0aemployy7 nosfoi'-
eigh diplomatic adviser for the future,
"a decision which has comssas a STR
'prise and to sonic extent'Ia disappofnt-
.meiit to the foreign t6hihd6ftiesdofth e
Far East: The waf SD PIT, the Tor
'eigh governing board, Will depend IN
the future on the views Held regard
ing foreign affirs by those Of it's own
people who have had long experience
in the diplomatic and consular services
abroad. ." 9'1' ''i ='
Young men Of foreign education are
being taken into the lower Offices Of
the government departments, but it
is not thought likely that their couu-
sci will be entertained to any extent
until they attain the respected vener-
alton of mature, if not old age. The
post which is now to be abolished has
paid a salary of $4,000 a year
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Alleged f'ickpUrfpt trvy.ed.

r Bellows 'FaTl4A5ohh Morton, claim
Eing his home in Boston, wa3 arrested
on his arrival on the II O'clock train
Tuesday charged with dpickins the
pocket of G.. A. Weston, lawyer
here. Morton was searched and had
"a list of dates and events where
crowds might be expected to gather.
Charles Ware. of Fitchburg, Mass,
who lost purse on the same train
identified Morton as a man who push
ed him just before he missed his mon
eY. - ........-. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
rs ,DiscOgered,fNew, Comet. I.

BurlingtonAAReeliDoel Il. Metcaqf of
Taunton,D Mass, lo1'MerSy pastor of
thenU n4tariani ciSlrth .hareodRd now
spehdfnenthe suinfer atiCsme2 gdIec
wild, South Hero, has Nisdov ertsd Il
new coniet and Ihe' disce%erS of SHE
well knowns astronomer was 4annoafic..
ed at Harvard Co4Iege oBatrtaT6ryi
MISUNDERSTANDING statemsntp'savat A
comet was discovered bsotT4 Rev ~
II. Metcalf of Taunton, Mass paN.o%f
Tuesday, August 9 inoright9 Ascension
16 hours no minutes, decIinseioii blas
Is degrees 90 fnffiutes,' niovihg sodthH
west @PesitieT 1aestinlated?' ;.,oa1a ,ai