davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

T-rr7rire-Frederick : Mansfield 14inesI1le Ell
E-vinE StiIle, Dwight F. Davis, A L hosklns'
Palmer E PresbreZ
As the br1Int of the support of Pacific
Coast lawn tennis now falls upon Bundy
his match against Cragin shows some IN
4e-estfng features. At the start the soft
ened game OF the Long Island champion
combined with certainty at Iobbing deeply
10 the base line bafisd Bundy- Crag1n, on
his side. nfpped every shot to an opening
and worked his drives so well that the Cal
iforrian had lost the first set and Cragfn
led him at 4-3 and 4G-15 on the second be-
fore Bundy steadied himself. Even at this
1uncture Cragin kept the ball up over MS
head. so that five times the Long Island
winner was within a stroke of bringing the
games to sail before Bundy managed to
smash his way through to Z, set
In the third set Cragin proved his ability
as a getter. He likewise varied his game
by high Iobbing, driving for passes and
UNEXPECTEDLY softening his stroke until
once more Bundy fell behind at 81 But
by this time the Californian had learned
not to hasten matters AS he began to
play to force Cragin wide of court many
finely played rallies resulted. From that
point TO the end Bundy was always the
leader. In the fourth set he led at 3-love
before tTdElI vas suCIccSLu uI III Sc1IAiS Il
game. and despite the unhasging work Of
+he Long Islander Bundy finally won the
set and match at s.
The summary follows:
All oor,ers, national championship fsingies;
sixth roundl-E- H. Whitney defeated G E
Cutting e. e-3. 7-5: Beais 2. Wright de-
fested Maurice z. Mclaughlin, 6-3, 6-3,
%: Frederick Q. Colston defeated Dean
Ms+he- e. SIS Ct: Thomas 9 Bundy
defeated William B. Cragin. jr.' 30 64.
6-3, 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
The score follows:
CLEVELAND.
Totals As s 1ss35 IA 3

sRatted for Livingston in tenth inning. IBatted
for Dygert in tenth inning. tBatted for Atkins
in twelfth inning. sNo one out when winning
run was scored.
Philadelnhia. 0 0 1 o o o . o II
Cleveland ............ o 2 o o o o o o %
Two-base hts-Stovaii, Murphy. Three-base
htrs-I a toie Murphy %, Livingston. Ball. Hits
ON Harkncss. u in 8 Ia innings; on Koest-
ner . in . 2-3 innings; of Morgan. IA in o in
nings (none out in tenth; or Dygert. 1 in 1 in
ming: of Atkins. 1 in innings Sacrifice fly
Barry. Sacrifice hits-Stovail. Land Birming-
ham Lord Ball. Stolen bases-Collins. Bir-
r1ingharn Land Left bases-Cleveiand. IS
Philadelphia 1o First base on balls-Or Haris-
ness &: OF Morgan, B. of Dygert. 2: of Kost-
ner 3: on Atkins. I. First base errors
Cleveland. 1: Philadelphia, 1. Struck ous-By
Harkness 8. by Morgan, s. by Dygert 2; by
Atkins l. Passed ball-Land. Time-2:4o. I'm
pires-Kerin and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
FIRST GAME.

ran for Flynn in ninth inning. 1Batted
for Lever in seventh inning. tBatted for
Philippe in ninth inning sTwo out when
winning made
Pittsburg l ID
Philadelphia. 3 . 0 o o-3
Two-base hits-Miler. Flynn. Grant Three
base hit-Kpabe. Home run-WaSner. Sac
rtfce hts-Bates. Sacrifice fies-W agner,
Bates. Stolen base-Bates. Double plays
Grant, Knahe and Luderus. Grant and Lu-
derus; Moran and Knabe First on balls-Or
White, 3; off Leever. l; OFF Shelter. / Hit
by pitched bali-By Lever (Shettler): by
Shelter (wilsonl. Struck out-By Lever, .:
by Shelter. .. Wild pitch-Shettler Left on
bases-Pittsburg, 4: Philadelphia 8. Hits
OFF White. in l Ia innings; of Leever in
3 % innings; off Philippe 1 in innings: of
Shelter in 1-3 innings; off Moren. 3 in
2-8 innings. Time-1:55. Umpires-ODay
and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SEVEN HITS FOR WAGNER
Leads Pirates in Double Victory
Over Philadelphia.

Pittsburg. Aug. 22-Pittsburg to-day won
two games from Philadelphia by timely
hitting. In the second game Pittsburg
made three home runs in one inning. which
has never been seen here before. The
scores were s to and 8 to 4.
The pre-eminent feature was the batting
of Wagner. who made seven hits in the two
games, for total of sixteen bases. His
feat of a total of ten bases in the second
game equals the record of the season in
individual batting.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals SO s 10 271s Totals "a

aBatted for Summers in eighth inning IBatted
for Fisher in ninth inning.
New York. ..-...... = o 0 o o-5
Two-base hit-Crawford Three ebase hits
Crawford, q Sacrifice hit-Iaporte. stolen
bases-DanieIs WoIter en- knight, Schmidt,
Chase, Roach. Left baseS-Detroit, Is; New
York, 7. First base errors-Detroit l. New
York. L Double plays-BUsh, Delahanty and T
Jones; T Jones tInassisted). Struck out-By
Warhop. 5; by Summers. 3. Bases on balls
of Warhop, z; OFF Summers, 8: of WilIett 3:
off Manning. .. Hit by pitcher-By Warhop.
Noriarty, r Jones. Balk-Warhop- Ets-On
Summers, in . innings: OF WfIlett In . I'm
nfngs: of warhop. 10 in innings none out In
ninth inninE) > of Manrinz in ninth inning;
off Fisher, o IN 1 inning Time-2:1S Unpires
-Perrine and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
BASEBALL FIGHT IN
THREE LEAGUES

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at PittsburE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. II: st. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, D.
Chicago. :; Boston, o.
PittsburR. g.; Philadelphia. ).
Pittsburg. 8: Philadelphia. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago " ~ IS 3, Sis .ess Cincinnati, s. 81 .4ss
Pittsburg. 66 Al 81! Brooklyn. A 80 .ao4
New York So a. .5S5 st. Louis AZ 60 80.
PhiIa - 81 SIS .495 Boston .. Al - 1868
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
St Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit. 8; New York, 3
Boston. s; st. Louis. ,.
Philadelphia. =: Cleveland b.
Washington. /; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phila " Il "a 6s4 Cleveland so 81 .45o
Boston -. 50 AZ .5T5 Washington so "a -43o
Detroit. Ga 40 sec Chicago Al 66 400
New York 63 so .55S st. Louis. "a .5 3l>
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester
Providence at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. t6; Toronto, 3.
Toronto, .: Newark, I.
Buffalo, ); Jersey City, I.
Rochester. s; Baltimore. i.
Montreal, , Providence. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
IP.Ci W. l. PC.
Rochester 90 i6 500 Montreal So so .469
Newark II ~ 5g2 Buffalo So so AGA
Toronto 81 81 534 Providence 48 81 Alb
Baltimore 81 SO 5I7 Jersey City As Il .404
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
KINGS COUNTY ELEVEN WINS

An even game resulted from the meet
ing of the Bensonhurst and Kings County
Cricket Club elevens in their match In the
championship series of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League, which was played
at Timer Park and resulted in a victory
for the latter by eighteen runs, the totals
being la 10 11s 1t was not until just before
the ninth wicket fell that the result wan
known
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
PHILADELPHIA, 7: CLEVELAND 6

Philadelphia Aug. Cit took twelve inn
ings for Philadelphia TO beat Cleveland to-
day by score Of to s. Both teams batted
hard, but the Maps errors were all costly
Dygert forced in two runs in the tenth by
his wiIdness and the Quakers came back
and batted out enough to tie the score 4
pass and two singles netted victory IN the
twelfth. Lands all around work was a
feature of the gaIne
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

-Batted for Harmon IN fifth inning. FBattef
for Patton IN ninth inning
N.ur Yor.x.-.-..O o : . al
81 Ioufs........--O > o %
Tyo-ba=e hits-Drucks. Bresnahan. NerSie.
Oakes Three-oase hfts-MerNle e. Dev0re.
Murray. Sacrifice Eits-Meyers, STtdWell. mug
gins Double plays-HUgg1ns and Mowre5; De
yore DovIe and Merkie; Doyle. BrtdWen and
Marxie: MoVrey, Bresnahan and konerr.--
Stolen bases-Devore, Murray -, BrioNeil'
DevIiu Hit by pitched ball-By Zmich 'B-fd-
weID: bv CrandaH Evans Wild pttch-ZI1ich.
Bases on balIs-Or Znich, ,; on Dr1cke. :. CT
Zu1ich ;: BY DTIcke I: BY Cra1call. l; oy Pat-
ton, . Hit-Or Drucke- in 5 inninzs-
1fr C--a15aT 4 in "a innings. OFT ZHfch. ; n
A innings none out in fifth. on Harmon n
inning: of Patton. 4 IN innings LetJ nfl
Lasss-Sr Louis 4. New York. s. Tir1s-2-iJ-
T-u1pfre=-,Iohnstone and EsasOn-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

II will amaze many persons TO learn tilat
there Is no capital punishment In Russia,
yet IL is a fact. Murderers and traitors
are sentenced to the mines In Siberia, pus
are not put to death unless tried by court
martial in a military or naval court III
which case they are shot Tit Bits
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SECOND GAME
,tals 30 8 II % 8 / Totals .s2 "a ~

Pfttsh,lrg .....---2 O o Ks
philadeIphia ......i o o o.
Two-base hits-Byrne. Wagner (3t. Three
base hit-Walsn. Home runs-Campbell, Wag-
ner Camnitz Sacrifice hits-Gibson Camnitz,
Knabe Sacrifice fy-Milier. Double play
Grant Knabe and Bransfeld- Stolen bases
Campbell Magee. First base halls-or Cam
ntz i: of stack, f. Hit by pitched ball-MG-
gee Struck out-By Camnitz, s. First base
er-ors- Philadelphia, l. Left bases-Pitts-
burg 3; Philadelphia. Hits-Off Stack. s in
I-a innings: of Brennan. in 423 innings.
Time rs Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
CHICAGO Z: BOSTON, 0.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Chicago drove Malteln
from, the box In the second inning to-day
winning the opening game OF the series
with Boston by score OF to O. Mclnere
had the visitors at his mercy and drove
in three runs with homer and also naoe
single. Harry Smith, of Boston, was IN
I,,red by a foul tip and forced to retire III
the sixth inning.
rcore follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
WASHINGTON, 4; CHICAGO, 8.

Washington, Aug. 2-Washlngton pr
ticalIy drove Harry White from the ruoOoI
to-day, the first time IN three years, AM
defeated the White Sox by score or = 10 O.
The Chicago pitcher retired in the seEe"-I
inning Mcconnell turned his ankle cove
ing the bag and had 10 retire from 'Ho
game.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.
Totals "a 1925 II o Totals 81

Newman out for passing preceding pas lun-
ner TBatted for Killifer in seventh INNING
Boston n ~
Tbree-base hits-Hooper, 2. Home rIns-Ne"-
nam Hooper Sacrifice hits-PurteH Lewis
Stolen bases-Speaker. Hoffman. LeIt On -
-Sf louis a. Boston 4 First base on oalLs
or CYcotte T. First base on error-BosIon, L
Struck out-Ry Lake. 4. by Cicotte, O. 1iihe
I 10 Jrmnfres-Ezan and OLOughiln-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

RED SOx BEAT ST. LOUIS
Heavy Hitting by Hooper he
sponsible for the Victory.

Boston, Aug. E--Hooper's batting was
directly responsible for Boston's VictorS
over ST. Louis by g score Of to to-day
The local right fielder made home run
two three-baggers and a single in as many
times at bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
CINCINNATI.
RROOkLYN
Totals. 35 T. ~ 10 1 Totals. 81 s d =:

HBatted for Burns in seventh inning.
fBatted for Meinke in eighth inning
BrooklYu. -....- 0 Is
Cincinnati. o . 10
Two-base hft-Burch. Three-base hits
Daubert. Wheat. Bescher- Hits-Of knetzeT,
in IS innings: off Dessau. 3 in Is inn
ings; of Burns, 10 in innings: off Rowan.
in innings. Sacrifice hits-Bergen, Egan,
Daubert. Stolen bases-Egan. Lobert. David
son Wheat. Left on bases-BrookIyn. 6;
Cincinnati. :. Bases balls-Off knetzer, ?;
off Dessau. 5; off Burns, 3; off Rowan, L.
Struck out-By Dessau. !: by Burns. l: by
Rowan. ?. wild pitches s-Dessau, 2 Time
c.OS Irnpires-Rigler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

SECOND RACE.-THE HUNTERS STBEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP; for four-year- -olds and
upward; $500 added About two miles and
half start good. Won Cleveriy; place
easily Time $50. Winner b. g by Sand
rfngfam-Dorothy Hampton Owner, Mr.
ChetJaud.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

FIFTH RACE-Seiny; for three-year-olds and
upward. $500 added. Seven furlongs. start
poor Won ridden out place driving. Tin1o,
I.o6 Winner. b. m. by MiInic-Graziosa-
Owner / C. 2 Jacoby.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

SIXTH RACE-Selling; for maiden two-year-
olds: s4oO added Six furlongs starr fair
Winner b. c. by Ben Strome-I.asca.
Owner G. NJ. Odom-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

FOURTH RACE--Handicap; for all ages; $500
added One mile and an eieghth Start
good Won gaIIoping; place easily Time
1:524 Winner, b. &, by Aldine-Evangeline
Cfsneros Owner. ". l. Maupin.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Rasebau, p. m. N Y. Americans De-
,roit American League Park. Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
Totals "a III 27144 Totals ---se

-Batted for Olnstead IN ninth inning
wszb,ng4on ~ o *
Ttsann Gssaims''n o o o o o-3
Two-base hits-Conroy. Tannehii, InIeeLoase
hit-MeIoan- Hits-Or White IN 70 t9 taa-I9-
Lord Zeider Stolen bases-EloeTfe,a ~ ba "a
SashJ1g+on Z. Chicago. 8. Bases on oa-is-
on walker 8. First base on eFTorsws p1, WsIS.r 3:
h,r Ubite < nv Olngtead I. Time-2I5- I'm
ni-ss-Collifower and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Totals .s171 y 10 . Totals SO "a 10
.Batted for Mattern in third inning
Chicago ........--- x
Tuo-basa htts-hlinx 20. Tinker. Home run
-McIntfre Hits-Or Mattern, in innings:
off Burke Z in s innings Sacrifice hits-Schulte.
King Double playsHKlinE and Tinker; Shean
Sweeney and Sharpe Left on bases-Bostcn.
7: chicago, 4. First base on balls-On McIntire,
i or FlIrke l. First base errors-Boston, 1;
Chicago l. Hit by pitcher-By Burke. Beau
mont Struck out-By McIntire. I: by Burke, l.
Tirns-f:45 Umpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
Lost rider.

THIRD RACE-THE VASSAR; selling; fo-
three-year-olds: value, s20o0 one mile
Start good. Won easily; place same. Time,
1.39h Winner ch- f., by Tanzmeister-
Last Cherry. Owner J. T. Ireland
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SARATOGA SUMMARIES
Weather clear: track fast.

-IRST RACE-Selling: for three yedr-olds and
upward: $500 added. One mile start pool POOL
Won driving, place same. Time LAO.
Winner b. h. by Gerostein-Graciosity.
Owner, J. H. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 II II . Is / Totals --.s2 :
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23


i0.O
10.5S
2 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Totals. E1o2 Totals -.sS o $ "a 10
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

sBatted for Burns in seventh inning
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
PUNISHMENT IN RUSSIA.

'Apprsntice allowance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01
STATE OF VERMONT.
Its News condensed and Rewritten
for Our Resders.


Springfield is to have q new six-room
high school building to Be erected ct 8
cost not to exceed $4,000.
H. 2. Bean Of Morgan Center was work
ing in the field and fell from q load OF hay
Aug. Z and was fatally injured.
As the result of falling down stairs and
fracturing his skull, Cornelius 0'Brien
OF Rutland died Aug. 81. He was AZ
years old.
Rev. C. @. St. Clair has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega-
tionaI church in Morrisville, to take et-
feet early in October.
c. A. Ward, a Hardwick electrician,
aged 81 years, attempted suicide recently
by taking paris green. He was quite i'll
for several days, but will recover
Cora Austin, the four-year-old grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Aus
tin Of Lowell, nearly amputated OF
her fingers with an ice axe recently.
Rev. L. A. Cooney OF North Benning-
ton has accepted a call to become pastor
OF the Baptist church at West Rutland
and will begin his new duties Sept. 4.
Herbert Rock, the 12-year-oId son OF
William Rock.'of BARRE, died Thursday of
blood poisoning as the result Of slight in
jury to his right leg, which he sustained
Aug. 81.
While hauling a heavy load OF marble
at the Vermont Marble Co.'s mill in West
Rutland Aug. "a, Martin Callahan was
caught between two blocks and badly in
jured about the legs and feet.
Rev. DR.. R. G. Flagg, who With Mrs.
Flagg 10 visiting in the West, has ten
dered his resignation as pastor Of the
Congregational church ct Newport to
take effect within three months.
As the three-year-old son Of Allan
Smith Of Cabot was playing with q baby
carriage wheel, be fell on it and q broken
wire penetrated one eye, passing nearly
through che ball. The sight Of the MEM
Der may be lost.
Rev. W. A. Pollock handed In his res
ignation as pastor Of the United Presby-
terian church in South Ryegate Aug. 81,
to take effect on Sept. /. Mr.. Pollock
will go to Omaha, Neb., as pastor OF the
Mission church there.
The Rev. DR.. c. 8. Rutter OF Boston
has been secured as pastor OF the Metho-
dist church in Enosburg Falls, where he
will begin work Sept. i. He was a for
mer pastor at st. Adams and at one time
district superintendent.
The Montpelier city council has passed
resolutions p%etitionlng the Public Service
commission to place a limitation on the
number OF passengers a car OF the Montpe-
lier and Barre Traction Co. can carry over
and above its seating capacity.
r. w. Wallace OF Townshend, a gradu-
ate of Bates college and former principal
of Leland and Gray seminary, has been
engaged as superintendent OF the schools
in the union which comprises the towns
of EnosburR, Franklin and Sheldon.
A. G. stills, q member of a party from
who climbed Ascutney noun
tain recently, cut his leg badly while
chopping wood for a fire. The axe slipped
and made q deep cash. He was obliged
to remain on the mountain over night.
One hundred and six colonies Of bees,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01

belonging to w. E. Grover OF New Haven,
yialdsd $500 pounds Of honey, while Mr.,
Crane Of MiddIebury, the largest bet
keeper in New England, is said to have
thirty tons Of honey ready for the market.
Tbs birthplace OF President Rutherford
B. Hayes in Delaware, o.. to which biz
parents went from West BrattIeboro, wai
burned . few days ago, the fire being
caused by q defective chimney. 1t wal
a two-story brick building 100 years old
Horace Huse OF White River junction
was killed at Hanover Thursday Aug. %
While working on one of the Dartmouth
college buildings q chain fell from ths
top OF a derrick and twined about his
neck. he was about 80 years old and
leaves q widow.
By q vote OF 763 to 41s Burlington yot.
ers Aug. % turned down the proposition
to purchase the Lake Chanplain Yacht
club wharf of the Central Vermont rail
road company for 227, 500. This is the sec
ond time that Burlington voters have
done the same thing.
There is said to be more building at
present in Burlington than at any time
for several years. In addition to the larg-
er contracts, such as the building of
the new hotel and the building Of a block
on the site of the old Hotel Burlington, a
large number OF residences are being put
up.
Cleveland Lynde OF BrattIeboro broke
the small bone at the end OF his spine re-
Gently, when the chair In which he was
sitting went over backward. He was
taken to the Farren Memorial hospital
in Montague, Mass, where it was found
that the injury will prove troublesome for
some time.
e. n. Thorp has been appointed chief
Of the division OF salaries and allowances
Of the first assistant postmaster-generalis
office, by the order of Postmaster General
Hitchcock. Mr.. gThorp was born in
Charlotte and entered the postal service in
1901. His salary will be advanced from
5000 to $4,000 a year.
A house in West Addison, occupied by
Albert Fleming, was burned to the
ground Aug. 20, during the absence OF
the family. The flames were discovered
BY n~eigbhors, but they had gained such
Roadway that no one could enter the
house. 1t is thought the FIRE was caused
by q defective chimney.
A three-year-old son OF Sam Cross of
South Walden suffered conclusion OF the
brain from an accident which occurred
while playing in q wagon shed. A lumber
wagon pole, which was fastened to beam
overhead, dropped, striking the child on
the head. Although in a critical condi-
ton he is expected to recover.
The slate finishing plant OF d. Hogan
q Son at Fair Haven was entirely de-
by fire early Wednesday morning,
Aug. "a. The fire department could do
little on account of the intense heat from
burning varnish and oils. The loss is
placed at $1,000, largely covered by in
The origin of the FIRE is un-
known.
William MagIaris of Burlington, a
Greek, disappeared Aug. "a, with s119
belonging to the Boston lunch parlor, and
R. w. Parish, a jeweler, is interested to
he extent OF S32, the unpaid balance on
! watch. Maglsris came to Burlington
.wo months ago and took third interest
in the lunch room, but had not yet paid
my money for it.
1t is expected that a bill will be pre-
lented at the coming session OF the legis-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01

msnse crop Of apples, are al pre..n
10 90 to rs per cent OF 1 full csassak
towns OF Grand Isle and sootb ~ Ihs
shout 90 per cent, while isl. aaVs
reports 80 per cent. wipdsos sctts
ham counties show about half ! eroa aiad.
Rev. Eugene c. Drouhin. n,...
tor OF the Church OF Our Iadv :, Tee.
ct Woodstock, has been apnoint.d sost
nent rector OF the st. Johnsbu,v petna.
Father Drouhin was horn pS1aa.
Francs, in 1872. He received H. l&is,
ton there and then came TO this ess-ss'
resuming his studies at Troy. Nj y uusy,
is, 1895, be Was ordained fnr M ed.
bv the late Bishop Michaud ea'oOss
aiterward ne wa made assistant Ia ~
Rev. {. Z. Provost 10 the parish :, ~
Holy Angels at st. Adams, and II ~, W.
was appointed rector OF the narish
Woodstock. When Father Droubin -
entered upon his duties AZ Woos.tas
there was q debt OF &5,400 hapgtns
the parish. Besides paying this 81, Us
built = new stone church when H. ~ ~
was destroyed by fire and nprchs. ons
new parochial residence. He also eors~N
the church with an $1,000 orgsn fpsa
achieved great spiritual success a.
for during the time in which be ofs.'...
AZ rector the Woodstock parjsb wa-a
creased two-fold. Father Drouhln a.
poets to taxi up his new work At ones
The Rev. John j. CulIion OF Mon,nsrs.
Is appointed administrator OF the CO..
Of Our Lady Of Shows ct woodstoct =
Bishop RIGS, pending the eonseerstion !,
the new church there, Sept. 20.
Survey for Crosse State Road.
The Montpelier men who ars iptsr..,.a
In the construction OF q cross stats M.
road from Montpelier 10 Rutland ~.
have for several weeks been quietly nal.
ing plans for . complete surrey N n.
line, announce that they have eontrar,sS
with the Harrison Engineering COMPANY
Of New York 10 make this survey ana
that work viii be commenced immesI.
ately. These Montpelier projectors hsv,
already expended in preliminary sufyer,
over $4,000 aud the survey nov to X
made will cost al additional go, 600. n
Is thought It will take three months "a
complete II.
A representative Of the Harrison com.
pany has arrived in Montpelier and /,
making arrangements TO begin work hi,
week. He win have three assistant engl.
neers and altogether will employ IL or is
men who will camp on the linz Of ia
survey. They win be accompanied bys
cook and team TO transport s%upplIes.
After leaving Montpelier the first cam
will be At Middlesex and the men ain
work both ways from Il. They expect TO
camp about q week In 9 place.
TIE contract calls for q survey fora
irst-ciaas steam railroad OF standard
gauge. Starting at Montpelier tbe sur
vey ALL run on the south side Of toe Wl
nooski TO Miadleaex, up Mad river ,allsy
10 Moretown then through waitsaeld.
Warren, Granville, Hancock, stockbr dss
Pittsheld, Msndon TO Rutland. Il il
tended to have this survey so uccurste and
complete that from 1t railroad contractors
viii be able 10 estimate quite accurately
the cost Of building the road. The bridges
along the route named viii be compaa.
lively few and no difficult engineering
problems are anticipated. Tbs money 10
meet the expense Of his saryey il raj 81
by Montpelier eople who have taiih IN
the project.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01

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