davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
Josh Billings SAYS:

Emmy boldly can tell where lightning
struck last, but it takes smart man
tew find out WHARF It is going tew strike
next time" Are you insuredf National
Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt. tMu-
tual.l
S. s, Ballard General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; N. b. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT tAlutual.I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
WAS A FINE EFFORT.
J. T. callaghan Writes About S. Hol-
lister Jackson's Address.


Editor, Barre Daily Times: Those who
did not hear the lecture on "Imagina
tiJn," delivered last Thursday night by
our talented lawyer, HOLSTER jackson
missed great intellectual feast
Imagination, as explained by Mr. Jack.
son, from the standpoint Of science and
poetry. music, mathematics, theology
and philosophy, was a great lecture
aud those who heard it would be glad
to hear it again. 1t was wonderful 1t
showed how every real thing was the
result of imagination wonder how
long it viii take for imagination TO
revolutionize the world to establish the
brotherhood Of man in a perfect olivia
ton, when mankind will be governed by
the golden rule. For nearly two thous-
and years this has been a beautiful
dream, but when, oh when, will the
dream come truel
j. T. Callaghan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

The frequency Of accidents to pedes-
TRANS on the Rutland railroad at Middle.
bury shows the necessity OF changed
public sentiment about track walking,
as well as for the adjustment Of grade
crossings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for all their kindness and
sympathy during the Illness and death
Of our beloved husband and father, also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Adeliue Larrow and family.
Groton, VT, November p, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

We move to amend the advice of a
contemporary which says, Nov for a
campaign for early Christmas shopping,
by adding the words after the Thanks
giving turkey is paid for" In this mat
ter, we believe fully in the pay-as-you-go
policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

There is money in taking a flyer
Grahame-White has averaged $4,000 per
month in the United States. But there
is about as much risk as taking flyer
in the stock market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

There is one other thing to be said
in favor of the great college football
games; they put great deal Of money
into circulation, which otherwise might
be boarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Through the open deer season in Mas.
saehusetts, we learn that Massachusetts,
also has a Peru, and we're waiting to
know if it, too, has an tinker"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
Current Comment
Those Deer Pets.

The deer season is open, Of course;
but soberly now, wouldn't it be better
fun to pat those sleek hairy coats than
put a bullet hole in them Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
WEBsTERvILLE.

There will be box social under the
auspices Of the ladies' aid held in the
Baptist church Of Websterville on FRI
day evening, November rs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
5,6O5

To-day Mr. and Mrs. Turkey are enter
tanning unbidden guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Lenox, Mass, considers its outlook
dark, with hotel for negroes looming
up in the midst of the summer colony,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Wyandotte, Kansas, with l00,0Gs pop
ulation, didn't count its chickens before
they were Matched
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Does DR., Crippen look back to tn,
Thanksgiving days Of his childhood2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Massachusetts is fast becoming Foss
ilized, but not fossilized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, Sc the
package.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18
A Tip ApprOpri=
ate to the Thanks
giving Season

DROBABLY as far back you remember
you associated "dressing-up" w I h
Thanksgiving If you were fortunate enough to
secure very fine suit or overcoat at a reasonable
price and at the same time be sure that you
getting the quality such to be had in the
clothes of the first makers of the country then you
had occasion to be thankful.
We have here combination of the best makes of clothing in
this country frank in stating there better-ust
look at this .-,..-,o,~
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18
kuh. Nathan and Fisher
(SinCerity) } and Hart, SChaf=
finer & Marx Clothes

combination that can't be beat and when coupled with the
ceedmg low prices that Ncrn Bros have reputation for sell
inc, YOU fail to have for being thankful that
you dressed in the heghth Of fashion and quality for the
price many other houses asking for clothes without
reputation. y t'@f so@'t a.
Come in and let talk this clothes question with YOU
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18

We suggest that you do some of your Christmas shopping
now r this department We have already received great
line f fancy Necwear Sspendcrs Hosiery in fancy holiday
Ivs Shirts and furnishings Of all description You can
lns ke a better selection now than later
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18
to Christmas

The early Christmas shopper will find here hundreds of
Suggestions II will surprise you the number of useful gifts
that can be purchased NOW with 50 little money
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18

They are the best
value that this money
can buy.
ALSO A COMPLETE
LINE OF WARM
FOOTW EAR FOR
ALL MEMBERS OF r.
THE FAMILY. u
The Calumet news., 1910-11-18
COMFORT, A PERFECT
FIT and LONG SERVICE
Are Three of the STRONGEST Points
in a Hunting Boot

Seldom You find the
three combined in one
boot, but you will find
by carefully examining
our new PUTNAM"
as we'll as many other
makes we have in stock,
they are made of the
best material and de-
signed especially to be
WATER PROOF for
Fall Weather Hunting.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

be5p. Su @ils propiioriih irnb aiti
cine 9duer bon bret Sabren, 81,
Staotstbier1rSten oil &emif,, beSw.
81 @ils ernaitnt moroen.
Gipilitano Der StaSt Snrcmbnrs.
Sterbef1IIe: Bonn. II. Nc.
pember: Sobam abnnlp, alt Al Sab.
re, Srambnbnarbeiter 49,: Mdrtu
Goffing, olt SO Sabre, Gbefraii BOZ,
Matbias Simon, Shreiner: gnnc
Wlno, oft 1 Wouat rnb 3 @ofen.
A.: Warie Sraucoiie aicpitif, oil
50 Sabre, Wittne BON SSobann Sir.
ter. 5tlbs. Shloiier; Warie Intoi.
nette Wiiqer, alt 81 Sabre, @itt1uc
bon Watbias 0oermann, 5tlbs. Ger.
Der; gliie Sffermarm, oft 33 Sabre,
gbefrau bon Safob g(lfons ailbl.
mann, Saglobner. To-: Iiiguit Gu.
Dig. alt 4 Wonate. &c.: Wario
alara Sdlef, aft 6S Sabre, Sotelbe.
.iiserin, ebelos, aus Wonoori. IL:
aatbarina Sarih, oft 73 Sabre.
H1bterin, ebelos. aus Soaerif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

bie 9abubofsporiteber 8eder poit
0iioelineen.8. nad) Sid, unb Sfeif.
fenitneioer BON Setringeu nod Oil
belineen.8. Die Observation-Disclosures
2eurs BON. gettembrrg 5llr 8erDal.
tilng Der Station nah Setringen uno
Willpers bon StraBburg mad, Slirems
burg, ulb Der Stutionsaiiiitent
@reiid, bon 3lcinbettingen mad, Oct.
tingen.H iimelingen. -8eiterm longte
Dos erite Ioitautomobii. peld,es iiir
oen YoItuerfebr Spiifen Der Staot
2uremburg unb Dem Pabnbof an
Stelle Der iebigen Yujt.aorriole be.
itimmt lit. bier am 9abnbofe an. Ter
ais Chauffeur angeitelte iriibere
9rieftrdger Staliot ans Sietirf,
fiibrte oasielbe SIR Staot.
9nremb a, II. Hob. Had,-
Oem geitern nadrlittag gesen A llbr
einige critic Sfneeflofen Die Suit
o%urd,pirbelt batter, trat cine redt
fiiblbare aGlte elm. Sente morgen
aber botten mir rid,tigen Shnee: eS
lit mirflih Winier aeporoen.-0nrd
@rpBh. 9eid,luB limo 81 Mitglieoern
Der Sanoelsfamner ernaunt poroen:
Sir Den SanOel i'm glaemeinen:
Serr Sobann Yeter Soupert. @oien-
siidter aif 9imperisberg. an Stele
oes %peritorbenen Scrrn I. Soupert.
6iir Die Miiblinouitrie: Serr Yeter
Saitcrt. Mii1er IN 9urcmbure.
@runo. an Stelle beS perltorbeuen
Serrn g. SOrs. Iurh minilteriele
9eihliiiie bonn 81. Oft, limb Die Ser
rem Sobann @iftor alenih nnb Bit.
tor 9nrbel, SbierGr5tc Sn &emid,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

Sriibjabrsarbeit pieber bcim si icin.
Bon popnsel Corr.
picr in Der s%hlaHelnabt ipeilte
bicier Gage 6r. 9. &rier aus Sarnler,
2. 8. Ser1elbe beilldte aud oas
Seim Der u@a5ette". Gr bat ieinen
Henernle Store IN Sarmer jiunsit perz
fault uno nles @elo in glites &prnz
lanb IN Der llmgegenb bon Sdrnler
angelegt. gs lit allo ansunebrnen,
baB CT .guten @luuben" an Die 3uz
funft bes bnrtigcn aornlanbes bat.
9r. 3ricr lit in ct. Sonatus, oSa.,
~aufgelpahien nnb . orei Sabre alt.
als er nit ieincn @ltern. ipelte aus
40ridl, %2urenburg, Hammer. iiber Den
yArpBen Sei1" fam. Sm Sabre 1883
trieb cS ibn nah Dem Weiten, mad
Glib afota. no er in Snrmer einen
Generals Store 9riinoete. Or lit nit
elmer Sarmeier, Shipeiter bes bpcblp.
Batter Sarmeier bon Canning, Sn..
perbciratbet unb bat Qht ainoer. Sral
8rier begleitete ibfen Damn nah
Soma, mcilte jeboh CUR 3eit an
@lfaber bel ibrer Sftpeiter. Serr
&rier mar ebenfaIs gu Sreeburg BEL
Caledonia no or Sreunbe. unb 81
8lencoe. Mimi, mo er einen Sobn
bat. Serielbe ipirb oieier Gage ipie@
Der ua6 Sarmcr beimfebreu. Sr.
&rier er5dblte uns. baB in pen Soriern
gnIesp ulD Ilernnber Die luremburger
Sprahe bon SEN &inoeru auf Der
Strabe geiproden miro.
Gs freut ms berihten SIT fDnnen,
bab infer Gomntpihntmeiiter Sos. u.
Yalcn ipieoer rauf ben geinen" lit.
am Mittipo6 Nahmittag no CT IN
ieiner Office. fem eriter geiudl bort,
ieit Dem 3. Nonember. CT lit Spar
nod ifipnd BON feiner aranfbeit, lit
alid etipas magercr gelporben, abcr
ionlt fiiblt cr ipiebcr mic Gin sclunber
Wnnn.
Galebunia, Wsinn. = Im "a. Sob.
lplirben Sr. 2epnarD Shilb unb Sri.
Sbereie Stdotler ebelih aetrant.
Sbnen Slid gum gunbe! - Corr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

SlugSeug ibrer &onitruftion init
@nom.M otor lit fiir $4,000 Sr. on
einen fran5Oiiifen 8rafeu Derfanft
lporoen.-Ger in @alieroinsen ge-
borene 3ipilinaenieur 8angler hot
nit ieinem i'm Barrier Salon aiSge-
iteltcn Aeroplm grpBen GrTolg.
Sieie Slieanaihine lit nit einem
Sallhirm perbimoen unO beiist Sipei
Yropeler. liner 9anosmann. Der
iriiber iu 9riiiiel ein Yatentbireail
~lcitcte. mphnte bis 81 Infang oteies
Sobres in GbartreS unb lit Dor cinem
balbcn Sabre mad, Taris iibcrgeiie-
belt, nm ii6 gars Ser Ipiotif 5n wib.
men.-Serr Sdammel aus Staot-
gruno, Der bis ieBt I'M 8iireall bes
9ejirfsinsenieilrs Colbert tbatig
NOR. miro in Die Ibtbeilung mir M.
5iuallpcge iibertreten Nitolas
Margue aus Sinaig bot Die Griiiung
iiir Dos 9ottorot Der Hbiloiophic mo
Yhilologie beltanoen. SEER Gbmunb
Willer, SffiSieraspirant bel Der bic
iigen Observation-Disclosures, hot III
griiiiel Die Nufnabmlepriiinug fir in
Ole bortigc Gcole Wtilit1ire beitanocn.
-Serr Sobonn Sbonic ans Settcn.
bori bot Die Triiinng sur Grlaugung
oes Softorats in Ser Ybilologie uno
Ybiloippbie beitonben. g puroen
ernnnut: 5iim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
9abuboitspermalter Siciifcnidncioer
in Setrinsen; 81 Stotionsailiitcntcn
9iGtar Srans @ciS in Cid; 5u Ga
oemeiltern: Die 9iatare Meoernad, il,
9ettemburg nnO @ilineS in Setiugen
in Sugembnrg.-GS purOen periest:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06
nH!2.

.Gs ihreibt baS Su 2~urem6ura
(Stabt) erlheinenbc Mort: 9onz
ouner 8ldttern miro cine t%raaifomiid,e
@eibifte iiber Die che eines .8raien
gilbert bon Wunrif De Beaufort" NIT
elmer 5odter bes Wilipndrs ailsalen
aus Chicago telegrnphiert. Iuf cine
Infrase Hapa &ilgaflens bat Die Hes
oaftion pes .0otbner S~oftnlenber5"
9%eantportet. baB es feinen edbten
8rdfen sdbe. Der ben Namen ieiues
Shipiegerlpbnes straae. Yapa Sill
galen bat ben Ncportern iein Ser5
aiSgeifiittet, nadboem or ben Sdipies
geriobn enbgiiltis gum &auie binauss
geiporfen bate. Mama &ilaalen
nnb ibre Sodter batten ben 8rafen in
einem Sotel in 2onoon fennen a~elernt,
mo er lie nit einem gar,3en Stmmer
boil CORDS llnb 9abies betannt machte,
Die ben iunsen 5errn nlle ais ,8raf"
amreoeten. Yapd &ilgdllen's ipdtere
9fahforlhunsen ersaber ~alerbinss,
Dab .oieieu Serren ,ne @ameu neifer
nidts iiber fcinen ietigeu Ghtpiegers
John befannt ipar, nls odB er lid eben
.@raf" %nannte; Sapa &ilgdllen be-
fam ben 8rafen crit 5i @eiiht. ais
oas llngliid bereits geiheben. ndmlih
oteIer iein Shpiegcriobn geiporbeu
ipar. gr beidlob nun. quite Iiene
5um boien Spiel 81 MAIDEN. rdumte
ibm lnb Ieiner Sral cine @obnun9
in einem Sliisel ieines prdntigen
Sauies IN Chicago Elm unb leste ibm
Elm S%a}d1engelb bon 1900 Srs per
Monat aus. Ser Graf iprad INNER
bapon, DAB er Nrbeit ipiinihte. unb
einmnl ging err mirflih 10 ipeif, lid
nit Mrbeitsfleibern 5l mnsfieren unN
unb IN Der Heibe Der Stelleuindenoen
Dor DER Sbiire eines groBen Waaren>
bauIes auf3uitellen, ipo Die Ybptos
grdpben Der 2eitunseu i'm bequem
rfnipIen" formten. gu Snllie nuroe
Der 8raf - ipie iein Shpiegerpater
6ebanptet - immer nnausjteblidler.
CT 5anfte lid nit alien Snmilienmits
gliebern lnb nit Der 9an5en 9ieners
Ihaft. Sehs Gbauffeure perlieBen
ie~inettuesen ben Sienit. Yapa Sill
salen 5dblt Damn cine gan3e Heibe
bon 8elegenbeiten aui. bel beneu Der
8raf ieine Sraii tbdtlid, miBbanbelte.
Ytebrn,als perlieB lie i'm. febrte auf
Ietn Bitten dber opth ipieber in feline
Mrme 3uriid. Sas leBtc 0tul ficl CT
auf Die &nie unp bat, mieoet I'M pauIe
Atl9alen aufgenpmmcn 5l iperben.
Srei Gage ipdter ~miBbanSelte er feline
Bruu ieboh oerartig, baB lie aus Dem
3tmmer flob llnb iiber Elm Sreppcnz
geldnber in Den Snllsiiur iprang. mos
bel lie mebrere Nrm> uuO geinbriidbe
erlitt. "a enblif mar Ydpa @ilgals
lens @ebulb erihopir. Gr priiselte
Den @raicn gcbpria ourf unp crpez
bierte ibn banu nit cinem SuBtritt
in bic falte 8elt binaus.
.@raf gilbert bon Wourif Be geaus
fort" bebauptet. Gin Ibtommlins
8ilbelm's pes ShipeiaerS unp ges
iiber cines Sdloiies in 2lrcms
burg an iein. Ser nNbf6mmlins
@ilbelms beS sdweisers" ideint
Gin seriebenc .Wanlert" su iein,
Der nit 9uitihl6Rern Sd,uinbel
treibt. Suiicntlih lit Ct fein
amerifaniierter 9~mgcmbmrser. (Snb
Der aerl elm geriebcncr Sdipinbler lit,
lplBten mir ihon lnnae, naB er aber
audi nod ba5u -Srilbcn" I'M Ser
oafte ltebt. Elm .amerifmiiierter
2urcmburser" al Iein. lit bod Sipiel
Gbre auf einmal, iiir Die mir bes
iheipen uns bcbanfcr, - Sic Heo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06
6roRber,oatbum.
Ans Der DauptHaht.

GmrembnrM A. Nop. Die
tScrrcn 2eopolO Silbcrt ans Manner
unb hilbert Simminger ans Won,
oorf bal,en iest idpn Elm 5meites gr.
enplar hires Ginbcfers. Gus crite
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
NEILSBN'S CREW Is
INVITED TO GAME
Virginia's Manager Sends
Tickets to 6. q. Squad.

4 record-hreaking crowd is expected 20
attend the football game at American
League Park Saturday, when the dusky
redmen from Carlisle Indian School line
Up against Virginia for the first time in
four years.
Manager Macdonald, Of the Charlottes-
vile eleven. has invited the entire George
town team TO the game.
Virginia had no game last Saturday
while Carlisle went through a grueling
struggle with Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field. The Indians are heavier. and I'd
10 the present time have shown them
selves to DE one OF the best teams Coach
Warner has turned out IN recent years
Nirginia's sole hope lies on the remark
able speed OF two little men she has in
her back tield-HOnaker at quarter and
Todd at half If either Of these speed
boys get away from the Indian bunch. II
Is doubtful iE-4hey can be overtaken.
Todd weighs l34 pounds and Honaker
only 13.
In the line Carlisle Will have q big
advantage over Virginia. On the ends
Virginia is not particularly strong. but
Bowen, az the right wing, does the kick
ing, and is a steady and heady player.
There are three men fighting at the
present time for the other end.
The advance sale Of tickets is unusually
large. and can be secured at Whites
sporting goods store. in Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
CHANCE TO TRY OUT
NEW CUBS ON HIS FARM

Frank Chance realizes that he must
build up a new Cub machine in order 10
keep the Chicago National League team
UP to the high level that it has MAIN
tanned for a number Of years. There are
parts that must be strengthened. and
that means that new men must learn 70
take the places of veterans and team
work be perfected and built up so that,
no matter what the strain may be. each
cog will run evenly and do its appointed
work
The peerless leader has therefore
evolved a scheme for winter training
quarters. and If all goes well will know
the capabilities of his various recruits
before the other clubs even start their
spring practice.
The present plan is to establish a win
ter school on a thirteen-acre tract Of
land near Chances home, at Glendora.
Cal.
The Chicago manager has been angling
for this tract for some time, and his
original intention was TO erect a reservoir
on it for the purpose OF irrigating his
ranch. but he later became imbued with
the idea Of using it for a winter practice
ground, Frank realizes that the all-rOund
ADllllN OF new man Is very often inn
Rssible to discover in the limited period
of spring training trip.
Some men get into condition slowly and
make a poor showing IN comparison with
others, who play like whirlwinds in prac-
tice, only 10 slump when they commence
TO run up against big league ball. The
Chicago leader believes that with all
winter to experiment In he can sort the
sheep from the goats ard be ready 10
open the season under a fun head OF
steam. He intends TO have at least thir-
teen OF his youngsters, romping around
In the California sunshine by December
j, and Kirwin, Safer, Ball. Clark, Tony,
Cooney, Doyle, Fisher, Sewel, Ange-
meier, Clarke. Cook. and Ingerton are
the recruits who are expected TO report
for practice
The Cubs regular schedule calls for a
gathering at West Baden about March l.
followed by some time spent at New Or
leans and various exhibition contests on
the way home
Whether the new scheme would change
the usual plan is not known, but at any
rate Chance is going to make strenuous
efforts TO lead winning team on the
diamond next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furlongs. Leah. JOG Davis. :
70 5 won; CUtyhunk, 100 lGTUsl. N s. second.
Via Octayia Jos lDueanl, 20 I, third. Time,
ISIS. Three starters
SECOND EACE-Alile ard .thregsiXteentIs. Ny
Cad. 90 Sweeney 20 5. w0ni Algrpne % IGOR
dom. 10 l. second; Vienna. . Desmond. 70 !.
third Time l,5l % Vienna, Neoskaleeta, SlVerin.
Oshwasa, and Bang also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hur5e; about nile and thrco-
quarters Lizzie Fiat ls5 Mckay. - 8 won;
Westovsr l26 Turner % l. second; Dr. Heard.
l39 Mcclellan. 9 % 10 third. Time 3 80 Bracng
Breeze and Azure Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; seven furlongs.
Fisher III lang. 20 8. wen; High Private. I'D
iGoldSteinl, 70 3 second: J. II. Haughton lG5
Davis. 20 10 ]. third. Time, q. Amala, Practi-
cal Beson, and Vanden also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-ycar-o selling; FIVE fur
longs Corinth, lo2 lang : 70 . won; Trustee,
lG lGoldsteinl. 10 10 g. second IDdoro IJ2 CASEY
5 TO J. third. Tine, o.. Allie Bitten, Aldvia
Forester, Clifton, Beudaga Alice Virginia
Schhickelfritz, and Hawkiike also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards, Takahira, l07
Gross even, won; The Golden Butterfly, l67
Davis 10 J. second Marcy f., 100 Casey,
10 2 third. Tine a DTacoola. Alalitine and
CampaiVner also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
INTERSTATE SOCCER
LEAGUE ORGANIZING
Baltimore, Washington, and
Wilmington the Circuit.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The proposed plan 20
form an interstate soccer league received
added stimulus yesterday at a meeting
Of the local Sons Of St George and the
Wilmington (Del) Sons at Colgate Greek.
for after i talk on the subject the two
organizations joined hands 10 promote
the affair 10 & successful end.
The Wilmington officers viii set TO
work 20 create interest in the league in
their section. while the locals viii have
an easy time securing several teams 10
represent this town. The Wilmington
players expressed dissatisfaction with
the deals handed out 20 them by the
Philadelphia organizations for they are
nov a member of a Quakertown league,
and stated they would be pleased 20 en-
ter new association.
IN Washington the soccer boom Is on,
and with the two team already formed
there the prOsnects for organizing an
eight or ten league circuit seem bright
The CALIFORNIAN and the Washington
clubs are well known 20 followers OF
sport locally and viii undoubtedly fall in
line
Dad" II NJ Rowland, father OF the
soccer sport In this section. has taken
the helm. and will endeavOT 10 pilot the
proposed new enterprise 10 a successful
issue This morning he stated the OPP
portunity was ripe for such a venture
He further said: While Il IS rather late
this year to organize teams, form a
schedule, and play games. the matter
can be whipped into splendid shape for
next season, when followers may expect
to see the deal contaminated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
FIRST AUTO ACCIDENT.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. ii. Z. Gardner,
Of Athens, Ga, editor Of the Clark C0un.
" Courier, 7, J. Majors, Of Cairo, Go,
editor OF the Grady County Progress. ami
II T. Lewis. Of Atlanta. representing
Dodson's Printers Supply Department.
ara at the Savannah Hospital suffering
from injuries received il an automobile
accident on the Savannah auto course
late this afternoon. Gardner IS not badly
hurt, but the injuries OF Majors and
Lewis are dangerous.
The three came 10 Savannah with other
newspaper representatives az the invita-
ton OF the Savannah Automobile Club
for the purpose Of inspecting the course
and being entertained by the club The
negro chauffeur in the Dale avenue
stretch Of the course let his machine out
TO sixty miles an hour. In making q
turn the machine skidded and became un-
comfortable. II ran into a tree. throwing
the occupants out with the exception OF
the driver