davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
Letter 10
Dr.. kilmer 4 Co.
lBlnshamtan, n. y.

Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You
Send TO DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and o~ne.dollar.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WOMEN AT THE RINGSlDE
Keen Interest in Boxing Among
Fair Sex Of England.

The love Of boxing among English women
is rapidly increasing They are seen in
greater numbers every week AZ the ring
side i'm the London clubs and other big
cities Of the kingdom. Their interest In the
sport has become so, great that promi-
nent boxing follower Of London has been
led TO give his views on the matter. IN
speaking Of a recent bout he says
There were hundred or more women
present. a rather unusual thing in London,
although In Paris, ~ course, ladies take a
keen interest in boxing and attend con
tests I'm large numbers Ten years ago I'M
this country you would not have seen the
women there. but women are. happily. get
ting more fond Of manly sports than they
used 10 be. and IL is all very good.
Il cannot see why women should not go
TO see boxing contests Yhen tncy are prop
.crlv conducted. y Womanly woman ad-
mires "A manly man. and | am pretty GER
tain II makes women better sportsmen and
pals when they take an interest in such
sport as boxing.
In the old days women were hidden al
home and were never heard Of, ana II Is
better FOR both men and women that they
Ike the sports and pastlmcs men IKE.
They see their brothers boxing at home
and practically all Ike 10 watch. Why
should they not 80 and see the best eX-
amplcs Of the sport2'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
10 FORM MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
First Steps Taken in New Base
ball Organization.

A meeting 10 organize q municipal base
bali league was held at the Press Club yes
tcrday afternoon. Among those present
were the following representatives. Of the
city departments: Finance, Frank J. Prial;
Police. Patrolman John J. Taylor; Fire,
CAPTAIN Leland y. Porter; Health, James
A. O'Connor; Water supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity d. j. Sherry; Education, John j.
Canning: Law, Joseph II. Johnston; Regis
ter for all countless, Archibald Grassick;
Bridges. victor Koenig; Typographical Bu-
reau (Oueens). r. VI. Sutherland, and Bor-
ougb Presidents Offices Gall boroughs). Ed
ward j. Cadley.
G. A. Lachaussee was chosen temporary
chairman. a committee on bylaws was ap-
pointed 10 meet on next Tuesday evening
i'm the Office Of the Borough President Of
BROOKLYN TO draft rules for the league a
committee on grounds was appointed TO
select places where games may be held.
Roth of these committees will report at the
next meeting Of the temporary organization
which will be held at the Press club on sat
urdav. February II, at p. m. At that Time
permanent officers wil} be elected.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

by Brooklyn Dorland. Terwilliger, Rosenherser
and Sheppard. Manhattan CEgan, Pepis. selma
BILE and McEntee). second; Boston Roster' Lee
P.out and MerrihevD. third. Time, 3:23tS.
Two. mile bicycle race thandiCapy-Nuh py, -
a. Mohrmann, Irish-American y. {. GO yardsl'
Charles Ncrent fist Regiment 60 yaidsl' sec
Ond. r. G. Westeryet, Century Road Ciup oil
America Q40 yards. third Time o:@s1S,
Putting the 2l-pOund shot tscratchl- on ny
= Mcdonald, Irish-American \. c, 40 rect -
incnes: W. w Coe. Boston \. A., ~ feet
inches. second. II. Klages New York y. c., "a
feet 6il inches. third.
Putting the IS-pound shot (scratch)-Won by
+. Mcdonald. Irish-American \. C., AZ fett ~
inches W. W. Coe. Boston \. A., ~ ieet =
inches. second. II. klages, New York \. CO 81
Running ,hish jump Ghanddicaap)-Wyon by p,
actual lump of q feet lO19 inches: +. J. Multi
gan Grace A c. g. inchesl, second. with an
actual Jump of feet 9!z inches; f. p. kGech-
lein st George A. c. q inches third with an
Seventy yard low hurdles (handcap; hnal heat'
Won by j. J. Eler Irish American \. e.
scratch; Robert Eller. Fordham University
scratch second: q. r. Huston, Yale University
Is fccu. third. Time, 0:0s35.
s4O- ward run Chandicap: final heao.Non by
". d. Koch. Mohawk 4. c. az yards,, second
T. d. sweeney Pastime \. G. O2 yards)' third.
0nc-miic run (handcap)-won by A. Both
wick Trinity. 4. c. 6o yards; j. {. RronC, MgSHs
low. ie irish, American A. c. go yards third.
Tcn-miie team race-Wcn by Irish American
A. c. with VI. j. Haysman and Mike Ryan;
Long Island :. c.. second, with W. ). NTaIner
A. 4, third with Mike Devanney and Eddie T.
carr Time 40 90 3 Z.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
STAR BOXERS TO APPEAR
Terry McGovern and frankie
Burns Ready for Big Carnival.

Contestants prominent IN the "orIh oi
snort viii appear in numbers at the ath-
la.tc carnival for the benefit Of the News
,.oye, Home. to be held in Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday evening. Among the
hoYine and wrestling stars will be Terry
NcGovern. Mike Donovan Of the New
work Athletic Club: zone Round" Hogan,
frankie Burns. VIII Bingham, Or. Roller
and Joe Rogers.
John j. McGraw IS arranging an indoor
baseball game. and a soccer match will be
plgycd between the Clan MCDonalds and
me Columbia oval Athletic club. Hans
TIolmer. winner Of the POwderhall Mara
thon al Edinburgh In record time, VIII run
an exhibition race.
Many entries have been received for the
indoor games Co be held by the New York
Caledonian club in Madison Square Gar
don next Friday evening. Prizes Of gold
watches have been offered.
The Mohawk Athletic Club Is planning
q reunion Of an its past and present mem
hers. to Dc held az Niblo's Garden. 10th
street ana Third avenue on Friday even
ing. Fcb.uary l7. The public VII be adj
mitted boy tickets. which can he secured
only al the clubhouse. Invitations have
hccn extended to prominent men of The
Bronx newspaper men and Amateur
Athletic Union officials.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Crescenfs Lose Herd Game
Cleveland Seven Wins in Extra Period-Sub-
stittltes Weaken Team.

which DetChOn clcvcrly turned aside. LIZ
hton got the puck again and, running down
the left, shot hard and accurately Du-
fresno had followed. and as the puck flew
over he slammed it into the net for the
first goal in thirty-uiac seconds. Dufresne
repeated five minutes later on a pass from
Martin. and after twenty seconds the latter
scored himself on pass from Lilliton from
behind the net
With the score to 0 after six minutes of
play the Crescents let up i'm their play and
the visitors became rough. Winters was
put off for two minutes for holding and
was penalized two minutes more for talk
ing back TO the referee. As he jumped into
the timers box the watch holders asked for
his, name. lie refused TO give it, and on
being pressed told them TO call him Job
lots.1 That name stuck to him through
out the match. Liiiton scored two more
goals before the half ended. and Edder
made one for Cleveland.
/, In the second half Cleveland tied the
scores after nine minutes of play. much 10
the surprise and Chasrin OF the Crcscents
At this point the visitors We're forcing the
play. and the only hope for the Brooklyn
worked desperately. and finally broke away
from a scrimmage near his own goal.
Dodging and boring through the whole
team. he tailed in 1855. and put his team I'm
the lead. one minute later. however, Gus
tin again tied the score. and the period
ended % g. There were many penalties
i'm this half all Of them being imposed upon
Cleveland men.
In the first extra period Cleveland had
much the better of the play, m spite of
both Gustin and Poland being ruled off the
ice. Both sides had good chances to score,
but failed. The longer the men played the
faster and more aggressive became the
pace.
~ last, after a little over five minutes,
Poland scored the deciding goal on a pref
~ shot from the left. II was made while
Cleveland was )ne man short. Winters hav-
ing been ruled OF for tripping.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

In one of the longest and hardest fought
games ever seen in the St NichC.ds iNlhN
the Cleveland hockey team. aiter playing
the two full twenty-minute halves TWO
extra periods of ten minutes each ana
final one of over five minutes, finally de-
feated the Crescent Athletic club DE
score Of T 10 c. The match lasted siNty-siN
minutes. at a pace which it seemed lhpoa-
sible 70 keep up for fifth OF tEat time.
Poor Judgment i'm substituting players
cast tbe BROOKLYN team the game. Tor al
tho ond cf the first nali the Crescents lea
b,. = score Of 10 I, and were simply toy
ing with The visitors 1t looked so easy
that they nut an inexperienced man. Bed
ford. in the all-important position between
tho rosts i'm the place Of Or. Thomas, ana
the result was disastrous, for he let loUI
shots get by him.
Then clyde Martin, a brother of Stirling
the left wing man, went in for Shirren'
and he was also very weak. The result
was that before the second half had pro-
oressad very far Cleveland had tied the
score. Kennedy. who was playing on the
line. then dropped back to point ana thiS
deferred a beating which was bound 10
/ come.
Although the game was exciting ana IN
terestjng. especially in the extra periods II
was a poorly played one and there were
many amusing incidents. The tlevelands
do not play good hockey and had no IL
cense to win. They checked hard ana were
aggressive, but had no team work and Shot
at the nets from too great distance. III
| fact. they indulged in the old style hockey
shooting all the time and lifting from one
end Of the rink to the other. When a man
lost his stick or fell and happened 10 he
within reach Of the puck it was common
thing to pick 1t up and throw 1t at the goal
That the New York public is not ready
for an intercity league was shown by the
attendance last night. which was compara-
lively small New Workers have come 10
understand good hockey, and viii attend
only, when they know that II will be shown.
The game was rough. and there was
much tripping and oftside plays were tn"
rule rather than the exception. Muiilns
WAS more noticeable than in any contest OF
the wear both sides overskating the puck
and missing passes continually. Linton
was the only man who starred for the
Crescents throughout. ana ne has not been
seen 20 better advantage this year over
and over again he went through the oppos-
ing team. either dodging or boring right
through until he got IN on the nets He
gave wonderfully fast and heady eXhioi-
tion Of real hockey.
Liffiton drew the puck on the face and
swung around and made a beautiful shot.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
EXCITING RACES ON lCE
Julian Rice Wins Handicap at the
St. Nicholas Rink.

Exciting finishes marked the weekly
schoolboy ice skating races that were heiu
ar the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday Julian
pice of Brown School. who has been con-
sistent winner, displayed some fine skauns
in outspeeding a fast field in the one-haif
mile handicap race for seniors. RICE had
an allowance OF forty yards, and, after NOV
ing into the van two laps from home Won
cIeverly by two yards. The time was i
minute 45 3-5 seconds.
Frank Spiegelberger, of Hamilton lnsu-
tute who was on the 70-yard handicap
mark was second. Larry Barnett the
scboolboy champion from De witt Clinton
T,ah School was the only scratch man. but
he found the handicaps were a trifie liberal
and finished third, FIVE yards behind Klce.
Kenneth Hammond. a youngster from the
t7igh School Of Commerce, led nome the
tuuior entrants in the quarter mile dash.
hammond received a 50-yard handicap, so
that. after gradually overtaking the limit
n,idgets he Jumped into the lead on the last
Ian. He won by five yards from \. II. Red
Itch. OF Public School 1866.
The summaries follow:
ouarter-mile race Gunior)-Won by kenneth
Hammond. High School OF Commerce 90 yardsl
a " Redlich, Public School l6 tIV yardSlS
second; George Twombly Pubic schooi 4oo w
yards). third Time 0:521s. ,.,,. nj.
Ualf-mile race (senOr)-WOn by Julian llce
Brown School go yards; +. Spiegelberger' Ham
ilton Institute 40 yards), second; Lawrence ber-
1Iio yards), fourth Time 1859
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL WINS
Defeats De Witt Clinton Team n
Fast Hockey Game.

The Collegiate School hockey team won
an interesting and hard fought game when
il defeated the De Witt Clinton High
School seven at the St Nicholas Rink yes
terday, by score of TO 2.
Brett, of Collegiate, scored the first goal
when. receiving the puck on pass from
Brewer. he sent il whizzing into the net.
Trenholm. who played an aggressive game
at centre for the Red and Black seven,
evened matters when he slammed the rub
Der into the net after nine minutes Of play.
Reimer put Collegiate into the lead again
when he scored after tie second period had
advanced four minutes. Frazen again tied
the game when he Gagged goal, after a
pretty piece Of skating. Collegiate School
then opened a rapid fire on the Clinton goal,
so that after another minute of playing
Brewer shot the winning point
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
HARVARD BEATS OAR MOUTH
Crimson Hockey Seven Wins
Loose and One. Sided Game.

Boston. Feb. 4-Harvard easily defeated
the Dartmouth hockey seven in the inter-
collegiate championship series at the Bos-
ton Arena tonight by a score Of y to 1,
although the Crimson team was without
two regular players, including Captain
Hornblower. Huntington and Duncan were
major factors in Harvards S victory.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
! IST. PAUL'S SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Horace Mann by Narrow
Margin of Two Points.

The swimmers OF ST Pauls School OF
Garden city. won an interesting and close
dual meet from the Horace Mann School
in the formers tank yesterday. The final
score was so to 30.
Some exceptionally fast time was recorded
i'm several Of the events especially the 100
yard swim. which was completed by Rich
ard Bennett OF St. Paul's School, in I min
ute seconds Dick was prominent fac
tor In his teams victory, capturing no fewer
than four first places for total OF %
points.
Horace Mann showed its superiority in
the plunge for distance, Page. Beard and
Herbert capturing first, second and third
places.
II. b. Smith. OF ST. Paul's. gave a splendid
exhibition in winning the dive Besides the
regular evolutions Smith gave several spe-
cialtles, for credit OF 20 points out OF a
possible 30.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swlm-won by Dick Bennett. 81,
Paurs: time. 0:2Sb Mofra,t, Horace Mann
second; time, o:3l. Smith Horace Mann third
time. 032.
Dive for form-Won by H. II. Smith. ST.
Pauls. with 90 points: T. Bennett. ST. Paurs
second. with 2Th points. Meyer, Horace Mann
third with 26A points.
l'N"lpNt NNl " On hN LICK BtnNttf. 81
Paurs. time O:lG% Meyer Horace Mann sec
ond. time. 0lsh. Tom Bennett. ST. Paurs
third: time, 0:lSS.
iO0-yard swim by Dick Bennett ST.
Paurs; time, 1907. N. r. Meyer, 81. PauTs
second; time .O0. Moifau. Horace Mann third:
time. l:l0.
Ffty-foot swim-Won 10y Dick Bennett ST
Paufs. time 0:OTb Schlaets. Horace Mann
second; time, O:0s Tom Bennett. ST. Pauls
third, time. o:osS.
Plunge for distance-1ie between Page and
Beard. Horace Mann. each with a plunge of 5O
feet Herbert Horace Mann. third. with a plunge
Of 43 feet.
Relay race-Won by Horace Mann team
tNeyer, Benson. Smith and MonatO: St pauIs
team ct. BENNETT Meyer. Hubbell and Dick
Bennetu. second. Time. 1872
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
JERSEY CITY SCHOOL WINS
Captures Gymnastic Meet by a
One Sided Margin.

Jersey city High School won the inter-
scholastic gymnastic meet in the Columbia
University gymnasium last night, scoring
80 points to 10 made by Iawrencevlne.
Mackenzie School Of Dobbs Ferry. the only
other school in the meet, failed to score a
single point The Jersey city boys outnum-
bered the other teams and had no difficulty
in scoring.
w. quinn, Of Jersey City. won four of the
six fixtures, and also captured a second
and third. making a total OF a points for
his team. j.. X. Underwood. of Lawrence
vile, won the sdehorse. and NJ G.. Cooper.
OF the same school, carried of the honors
in the club swinging. There We're only
three Lawrenceyillc boys entered.
Purushottan +. Bhadkamkar, an East
Indian student. who is a member of the
Columbia varsity gymnastic team. gave an
exhibition of moves on the vertical pole
after the Indian method The Columbia
team also gave an exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Goals Huntington. >; Duncan. .. Childs ],
seamans, !: Wells, J. Referee Norfolk ana
tutes-l Harvard. Pierce. Pratt. Houston, Gard
ner. Dartmouth. Eaton. Luitwerler
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BROWN DEFEATS YALE FIVE
Wins Rough Basketball Game by
Decisive Score.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Providence. Feb. Brown administered
q decisive defeat to Yale in fast basket
tall game here tonight by a score of 80
TO - The game was marred by repeated
holding on the part of Goodwin and others
Of the Yale team. For the most part Brown
was much speedier in passing and developed
tho better interference, while in respect TO
team work the home five quite outclassed
the New Haven men.
Prown took the lead almost from the
start. although Captain McKay's shooting
from fouls in the earlier part Of the match
was poor Yale tied the tally at 5-all, but
thereafter Browns snappy work at passing,
aiCeI by several capital shots by Mckay
and Schulze. soon enabled the local collegi-
ans 10 forge rapidly ahead, and the first
period closed with a lead Of for Brown.
The liue-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Goals Cresccnts. Liniton 90. Durreene -.
Martin. Cleveland Gustin 3D. Poland 49, Elder.
Rcfer,e-W William RrssclI. Hockey club. AS
sistaut referee T.. Garon. Wanderers. I'm
p.ros George Harmon anI Tom Howard. Wan
l,r,rs Tlmckccuers George T. Stcbh'ns and
vs. Croker. Time-Haly.s of 20 minutes
each. tXO extrn periods of Ia minutes each and
one OF minutes 90 scccn rubstitutious-
Crescruts. Bedford for Dr. Thomas. Cleveland. l..
I.ruokbauks for irving.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CITY COLLEGE s BEATS TUFTS.

The team Of city College won a well
played game Il basketball from Tufts COL
lcge i'm a game on the local court last night
by a score Of 2S 10 l6. The home team
showed the better team work
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Goals nom ntld l. Friedman 90 Qullty go,
Kaplan ~. KropIcr -. Znovy. Hart Fisher
Goals from foul uuc-L. Friedman 10 guilty
90 Referee T. Melitlrr. Columbia. Umpire
n Deerng Manhattan Time OF hal, l---Tf.4ntv
II..2Ul4s s.--k
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
The summaries follow.

Parallel hars-Won by A. Quinn Jersey city
High school. Ii. kenuard, jersey city High
school. second; 4. Mcca. Jersey City High
School. third.
Horizontal bar-Won by a. quinn. Jersey city
School. second. j. Ohcuiorf Jersey CIV High
school. thiId.
Sldehorse-Won by T. r. Underwood. Law
renccvilie school; a. quinn. Jersey city High
School. second; J. clark. Jersey city High
school. third
Flying rings-Won by A. Quinn. Jersey city
High School. II. Kennard. Jersey city High
School. second. a. Hccn. Jersey CITY High
school third
Tumh.ing Won Pos s. Quian JDr-ey city High
school, q Guud.inc. Jersey city Itch school.
second. IT, hcuuIrd. jersey City Hlsh school.
third.
club swinging Won bv " O. Cooper Law
rcnceville School. +. clark, jersey city High
school, second. 4. Quinn. Jersey C!U High
School. third
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Jack Cohen, the only Commerce boy 10
win place in the championships. Is wear
ing his iaurels with an easy grace. Cohen
is the Hon Of the hour az Commerce, ana
the lads are glad OF the fact that at least
one Of the school is up among the 'liVe
ones"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

BOYS wishing TO locate in good camp
for the summer can find out full particulars
by writing to John J. McTIugh. the starter
OF the public Schools Athletic League. Mr..
McHugh, along with Harry Hillman. the
f. nous athlete OF the New York Athletic
Club, now athletic adviser Of Dartmouth
University. IL operating n well appointed
camp In the Catskill Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
The lineup follows:

collegiate t3). Position. De witt clinton -:
ia cksOu. coal fe5deh
Knott. toiht isl.l'i
Blod gett. ......... Cover point ..........- curry
Reimcr. .HoNer 'f 10 u
Brewer. centre ItiIiiliii
Ctrrean ....... Left wing ........... .Ltttlclcld
Rrett ....... Right wing .............. .Carlin
Goals (irst pcriod)-Brott 41j; Trenholm,
OFF second period -Remer. 3:O4 Frazen. G.12;
Brower 90 Referee. Gould Time of halves
-l5 minutes each Substitutes Blum for Red
ner Blumberg FOR Curry.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Goals from floor Mckay o. sullivan 3d.
Schulze 90. Smell. Carson. Goodwin t2I Murfey
Goals from fouls-McKay CD. Goodwin "a. Ref
e1es-T. Murphy. North Attleboro. Timers D.
Finnessey. Yale, and Burgess. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

a. long time. and the boys are hoping Tor
return Of the days when the Bamman broth-
ers and Hurlburt wore the coIors to many
victories on football field and track
Harold White. the young giant or De
witt clinton, continues to make good in the
pI,,nge for distance. white has been TAX
Iur places in all the meets Of late. and came
into his own In the meet against Erasmus
Hall High School last week by winning the
event with plunge Of fifty-one feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
EQIIEylsyzI

Lowest prices: easiest terms: builders
best bowling alleys. Supplies. etc.
MARK BROS. 80 SNssn SSH1M
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Ike Teller, captain Of the DE witt clinton
baseball team. is working out large squad
In the school gymnasium in preparation for
Tho coming season. and II all the boys
maintain their present form II VIII require
n pretty swift combination TO make the Red
and Black take their dust
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Poor old Commerce. the winner ~ more
FIRST championships than any other school
IN greater New York, is certainly all IN
When member cf the West Side schooi
faculty was asked II the school had lost any
athletes by graduation he replied, DID we
have any to lose?'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

There seems to be little 10 the coming
high school swimming championships pul
De Witt Clinton. The Red and Back mas
been successful in every meet in when IL
took part this season. De Witt Clinton mas
been fortunate in managing 10 secure all
the Townsend Harris Hall swimmers, VINO
left the Heights school to change their
course OF study At present Davis ana
Rogers. formerly Of Townsend Harris, both
Of whom are champions in the 100 and Zo
ward swim, are members OF the team anu
have won every event I'm which they nave
started. Both have been timed well uhuer
the records on several occasions.
Rovs' High School is lamenting the loss
~ "pip" Van Winkle the crack sprnter
OF the school, who ran to victory in the I'o
and 900 yard dashes in the recent chaHl-
pionshlps. Van Wrinkle has entered the
Po,ytechnic Institute, and will represent
the latter school on the track TINS winter.
Van Wrinkle won the furlong dash IN a 10
seconds which clipped ! 2-5 seconds OF the
old mark held Jointly by George McNulty'
the former Erasmus Hall flyer; Charley
Rorenan. formerly OF De Witt Clinton ana
himself.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

be witt Clinton is delightc-l over the
record made by its teams during the last
'ear This has been one Of the most sue
,cessful years the Red and Black has had in
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

After looking at the results Of the swim
ming meet between De witt Clinton and
Erasmus Hall High School one of the Com
mcrce swimmers said: "Oh, what's the
user
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

De witt Clinton is enjoying a neat little
come back all by itself. The Red and
Black finished in the ruck last year. with
only T. points 10 It's credit but IT gave
Manual a pretty hard run for the hcnors
and finished third with Il total OF 10
points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15

acting upon bills. All members pres
emit. The following bills were allowed
GARD:
John Schuster, board meet. 1920
VIM. Rabbit, board meet. -. 7.8O
[. A. Richardson, board meet. 800
On motion the Board adjourned until
the call of the clerk.
BERT GooDCHILD, Town Clerk.