davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
RACE ENTRIES.
LAUREL. Pu6LIC0.
PIMLICo.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 13.-Pimlics
| entries for tomorrow:
First race. three-year-olds: selling: 81,
| furlongs-Fair Miss, Captain Matlock
| Goldwick. Feather Buster. Chiffon SQuaw
| us; Moncrief. Cariff. 118; Barney Igoe
113; "Onager, californian, ITO.
Second race. three-year-olds and up
selling; mile and a half-Montgomery
Dull Care, III; Superstition. 125; Cheek
1O6; supervisor, 100; Howard Sheen. Ill
| Firestone, 126.
Third race, Belvedere cup; selling; han.
dicap; three-year-olds and up; one mile
| Sherwood, 146; Ursa Major. 142: Dull
Care. 1872; Apache. 16O; Henry Munro. 1S2
Fourth race, steeplechase. four-year-
olds and up; selling; two miles-Dudield,
| 149; Unaware. lao; Sinfran, Thistledale,
144: Garterman, Vilhalla, 1+6; Zoola. 1873;
Firestone, 157.
! Fifth race, the Walden; two-year-olds;
one mile-Mission, 1O9; Flying Yankee.
io2; Garth, Penobscot, Himation, 80;
| Yorkshire Boy. Astrologer, liz: Flamma.
| 1903: (Penobscot, Flying Yankee. Wilson
entry; Yorkshire Boy. Astrologer' Tyree
| sixth race, Elk Ridge steeplechase;
hunters; three miles-Tyosa, 1853; kenne-
| wick, 1862; Frank Stage. 16O; Adventurer.
| 1877.
| Seventh race, Eutaw handicap; three
vear-oids and up, mile and five furlongs-
Sotemia, Ito; Owanux, 1O2; Superstition,
1I5: Busy. 1O6: Zeus. 120; Hampton Court
ia (Zeus and Hampton Court Hill
Eighth race, three-year-olds and up;
selling: six furlongs-'The Gardner. Spin.
| sHerbert Turner, 'Mexoana, Ill: Sea
Cliffe. 116; Dreamer. ~; Moncrief. ia;
sApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
LAUREL.
LAUREL. Md. October 1a.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race; selling; all ages: one mile
and seventy yards-'Lady Sybil, DR..
Barley, 100; Mollie s.. Garneau. Syzygy.
1O5; .Mason. 1903; dolly Bultman. log;
Duke of Bridgewater, III.
Second race; purse; two-year-olds; sew
en- furlongs-He.nous, Lady MCGEE. PHI
ant 1O2: Star Jasmine, 112; Firbal, Prom
Used Land, 81; Duval, los; Froglegs, 1l6.
Third race, three men. three-foot run
ners. two autos. two horses and one
r. L. Sanford. $40 yards; Merle Webb.
$40 yards; r. Kennedy. so yards. Horses.
Myles OConnell. six furiongs: Miss
Jonah, six furlongs. Automobiles. Pope
Hummer, driven by W. Stork, one mile;
motorcycle. driven by J. 6. Bergman.
seven furlongs.
Fourth race. Chevy Chase steeplechase.
four-year-olds and up; about two and q
half mfles-Numerator. 100; Magellan.
1871: Black Bridge. l42; Dinna Ken, 40:
High Bridge. 135: Prince Hampton, Aunt
julie. 155; The Welkin. 1876.
Fifth race. selling: all ages; one mile
and seventy yards-sMad River. 81; sCor-
NTH. sPlanutess, 100; Louise Wells, log;
Thirty Forty 81; Rash Kaufman lO5;
Force, ia.
Sixth race. selling: all ages: six fur
longs-Ivahel. lO1: Frank Purcell. 100:
Baby Wolf. 113; Manheimer. Inferno
Queen, 10I: monty Fox. Ill: sMontcalm,
H.: Knight Deck, ia; Love Watches, l2l.
Seventh race, selling; three-year-olds
and up: one and one-eighth miles-sTroy
Weight 1O2; my Gal. l0S; sIdleweiss,
1903; THE Golden Butterfly, 1O3; Michael
Angelo, ITO.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

ever IL has been considered advisable to
close the schools In the affected towns.
The missionaries who are at present at
home here on furlough say that the re-
bellion did not come as q surprise, as the
feeling against the Manchu dynasty has
long been bitter. They fear that the
revolution will spread rapidly, but believe
there will be no danger to foreigners un-
less the mobs get beyond control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Now Rests With Senate.

I'm the promotion Of this humane policy
the administration has done its part. The
treaties with Honduras and Nicaragua
have been negotiated and contracts for
loans under their provisions have been
tentatively approved. All have been sub
mitted to the Senate and are pending
there 1t is for the Senate to decide
whether this. the most effective step In
the promotion Of peace on. this continent.
shall be taken: whether the finances OF
these republics shall be put on sound
and stable basis, their citizens relieved OF
the discouraging burden of a debt largely
fictitious and greatly disproportionate %
their revenues, and the portals or pros
perity thrown open to them. Until APP
proved by the upper house OF Congress the
treaties must remain wholly imperative
But If you agree with me that every
dictate of prudence. of common sense, OF
friendship and neighborliness. as well as
loyalty to the cause OF peace. makes
mandatory the approval of these treaties,
you will hope and urge as earnestly -
that the Senate, in its wisdom, will give
to them its prompt and emphatic ap-
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
SEVEN REPORTED DEAD
IN MEXICAN STORM
Damage to Property Along the
West Coast Is Estimated
at $500, 900.

TUCSON, Ariz., October 13.-Seven per-
sons are reported dead in Guayamas and
vicinity and property damage estimated
at $500, LOCO incurred as a result Of heavy
rainfall and wind that visited the west
coast of Mexico last Tuesday afternoon.
A number Of other persons are reported
dead at Ortiz, thirty miles north of Gauy-
amas. None Of the deaths are officially
confirmed.
The rainfall that swept Guayamas and
Sonora west coast was the heaviest In
fifty years. The only storm approach
ing 1t in intensity was that Of 1885, The
rainfall in Guayamas and Empalme was
five inches, while, judging from the
amount Of water coming down into the
bay from the north and east 1t was
estimated that the rainfall in the foot
hills was between twenty and thirty
inches On the west end Of the bay a
number Of small craft went ashore. The
Mexican schooner Progresso went down
In the entrance Of Guayamas harbor.
Property Owners Loss.
The loss to Guayamas property owners
is large. F. ]. Archer. assistant general
manager Of the Southern Pacific Railway
Of Mexico. states the damage will exceed
$4,000.
At Santa RQsalia the mines of the Belize
Copper Company were flooded. The peo-
pie there who escaped the destruction
wrought by the food now face a short
age OF water and possibly Of food sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Dividend in a Year.

There should be no dividend of any
kind declared on the preferred stock for
At least one year after organization, TOT
by such postponement an opportunity
will be given to build up q surplus TOT
future use and profit.
III the capital paid In should not ma
prompt investment in suitable manuIac-
turing enterprises. the funds could be
either deposited in bank at per cent IN
terest or be used In the purchase OF
salable bonds bearing at least per cent
interest. In this way no time would be
lost in making the money immediateiy
responsive to the need of the corporation
or for dividend purposes. while waiting
for the establishment Of proper factories.
THE dividend declared by the board OF
directors of the holding corporation 70
their stockholders should each year BE-
based upon the aggregate dividend re-
ceiyed by il from the stock II holds in
the subsidiary companies In declaring
diyidends the preferred stock should hrst
receive 2h per cent and the remainder OF
ayaiiable cash received as dividends from
stock held in the various companies
should be equally divided between the
preferred and common stock outsfandr
ing"
nifty business men could be found here
to subscribe to 81 900 each to the capaf4
stock - start -. - -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23

Mexico .usrr pr.t.. which at" admit
"a I, ,.prris Boo %, superior Dep the
Noiuit1. b..ts Iu sugar content gud
r,r ,pUIe, ought fu bring great wealth
90 pHrfI,s and Roosevelt Land "a
'HlufI"a near colorado Springs.
where Hrs, f.ctori,. trD located. b.
worth as high as $1,000 an acre.
The new company known as the
Amtrlqan SUGAR Manufacturing and
ReNning COMPANY, with office. at ror-
tlloa Ind \ t ScHy us HErnt. b. in~
porp.-Jt,d %. $4,000 moo. tnusi ting of
G,00n.oHH sh.rrs nt sl ,arI half of
thc ,'ogh to b" common uud the other
preferred IA. stockholders are
Charir. curtis. Aqmn " smith,
'harl.a y session. each 2sp shares,
ava Wl of Topeka Kauf1f, Don A..
Morin Day. s0o.o0o saar.s treasury
common Ftock lt50.UuO sharca, ana
treasury preferred stock. 5000. o0o
shares Tho new COMPANY Nlil pur.
chase large tracts of land in looso-
y,it county and expects Co erect e hoet
sugar factory az Por,aies and grow
hoote Go feed H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
CALL HOBDLE SKIRT
WORSE THAN BOOZE
Jersey Divine Takes Mental
Fall Off Water Wagon
When He Says Alcohol Not
as Corrupting as indecent
Dress.

New York. Oct 20 "a woman is
periocti, Justified ln drinking beer.
sine. or any alcoholic liquor. either
publicly or privately, provided there Is
no infringement ON the statutes of the
community Her morals or her man
ncrs will not auncr from a temperate
use of stlmulmts 70 is much worse
lor het TO smoke. or even rs dress
loudly, than 90 dfink
~ %, which arr the sentiments of
Dr r. a WATSON rector of 81. Slcph-
ems Episcopal church in Newark.
Tho other day Dr WATSON remarked
10 the state convention Of New Jersey
LlQuoI n'alers
II would much rather neo a woman
drinking glass at beer Than parading
The boardwalk n hObhio skirt
When seen today ID Wasson took
an even more emphatic mouial plunge
from the water wagon
"of conrse thero is no reason why
both ucu aud women should not
drink" he exclaimed "nolh religion
and morality nave always and EVERY
whore looked on a moderate indul.
gencc la alcoholic beverages as In.
noceni ana proper People have as
much right 10 drink them as they have
To drink wafer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
The
Economist


tbr fpct that their bodies were dytd
rad. accordins to ap augIt nt custom lf
fhrir nr.. tho, ctu 40 thr american
indian 90 be- known us tho "rrd man '
For thI. rcuslu nnfhrupolorlst. h.tr
tlBaya rrpl rdrd th. liruthuks as .N-
c'riingiy Important to their science.
Tho iasi of the iUothuks 90 be seen
ally" wac Shannndlthet H. died in
81 Johns NoW fouudland. ln ts2e.
About This Time aycordlnp 60 Doctor
snook. number pf expeditions were
made into the Interior hy men ~
science. with thc uop, of discovering
some Df thr ftst. iv iHdUur tribe. who
were noted for tl,ir intenso hatred
and fear pt thp White man aud ciNi-
lizatlon The, found somc vacated
camps iepepg eatoos. Implements of
Warfare. cooking utrnsils and clpthinE.
hut M Bcothuks
Tho appearaur, OF mo Bcothuka. d"
said Doctor Spaek yesterday. "is one
az the most rem rkablc ana Interest
Ing mysteries n tho history of ,hr lu-
dians Aftcr tire expedition lu tN.a
into Newfoundland many OF the Mic
macs moved into Nfmndand. and
~ m" I'fNNHiRNf. i''|AN IN wv NNN NNNf' ANNhNNNH
uks. who nad become separated from
the body Of tucir ,ribosm "a. inter
married with THO Micmacs aud lost
their IDENTITY
"Thc Heoihuk called themselves
The osagannas. and were known by
traditions Go tho other tribes hy thls
name. n you ass any of the other In.
dlnus anything about the OsagnnnJs
they VIII shrug ihtir shoulders AMI
point 20 tho nurtu aud Hay don 2
know somcvh'ra np north heard
~ thrm
Prom what lti'c We have ~ thsir
langiHgc from 1li records aud my
own small vocabulary. % seems that
the Ncoihuk aa- an independent
stock anal tr,b, They were not rec
lated Co tny of tHr other Indians
about them either in language or in
vate.
''rhc Heothuks Hpd an annual care.
mony. SAID Doctor Speck, which
was participated boz by the whole 7riha
at ted Lake ana ni which thry crush b.
"a quantiti's uf kIut pf red root and
dyed their ruurr hudies Thls was
never washed oH and ordinarily lf
lasted until thr u,Nt aunuai ceremony
u was renewed .l.rY year"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
LOST INDIAN TRIBE
FOUND AGAIN
Last Remnants of Once Pow
erful Aborigine Race Dis
covered in New England
First Found by CABOT.

phuadrmhia. Pa. COT % The last
pl the famous indian trin' ~ nooth-
uks. a race. believed DO have been eN-
rmrt since lsgs have just been DIS
covered by FRANK g. sprck of tho
University on Pennsylvania museum
The three Twins Numbers OF tho
nrothuks were found along she
P,nohsnot river almost Ia the center
oi Sew ENGLAND civilization. where
thoy had drified in search 90 medical
nId ono ot tho three. an old Indian
Woman sai2 tn be nearly 100 years
I'D. told 90 Professor Speck the his
tutv az the lost tribe, and thus was
fddod. boz tue opinion of thc Instructor,
nn lWportpnt link which has been
mif,ine % anthr"poioEi hlstory COR
ucHriN "a century.
Tho Heuthuks were first discovered
ln lt3I bv Tho Cahots M Newfound.
iani Three ~ thcm were captured
and takca to London, where, through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
AMERICAN SUGAR CO.
WILL OPEN BEET
FACTORY SOON
First Factory Of Its Kind 70
Be Erected al Portales; Will
Give Great Impetus to New
Mexico Is Prediction.

poriales. \ NJ Get al.- That "A
beet sugar factory Nn ne erected
here Within tho next frN months is
now assured since thr hTiiclrs OF in
corporation Tor the American SUGAR
company we're niod Boo santa Pc The
establishment Of the boct raising ln-
dustry ia this valley VIII moan "a tree
mcnhnus Impetus to the prosperity of
the entire state in colorado. whore
the rnleilE OF SUGAR hccts upon "a
commercial scale was hegun hui q few
wears agp. IN" Industry hHs come Go
take a iosdlnR r0lo II the Industrial
development ~ that state. Tile New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
HELP WANTED Male.

SALESMAN WANTED Higher class
or hotter paying employment than
that OF represcnt!hg n leading nursery
CON uny b. not "a hn had II sou are
ambitions 10 better your condition.
the opportunity lies before you In en-
tering our employ Salem Nursery
company. Salem Oregon il.lu-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

t3ta0 e0--i.room Dew modern bungn.
low corner lut. east font. Fourth
Mad. only one block from car nn,.
$1,000 90 New modern bungalow
Fourth ward; rooms, splendid 10.
cation Part cash, balance 5 per
cent
100000 Fine modern home ON West
1iieras. corner SuXl 70. all modern.
laWA. walks. shade. cellar. barn aud
etc rooms
S2i0O OF ys.roOm modern cottage,
Highlands. near Central Splendid
condition
Sa000 90 Fourroom modern cottage.
east front. full lot, Highlands, just
on Central
81 $4,000 Win buy q good six.roOm
house IN splendid condition, with
shade aud fruit trees. Highlands,
near shops.
FOR RENT.
Courtroom cottage West Cen
tTal
s250o--5.room modern cottage. High
lands, close In. an newly papered
aud nalnted inside
s2010- Groom modern brick. Illgh.
lands. close In.
500 90 i.room modern ilat right IN
town.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY GO.
FIRE INSURANCE, REkii ESTATE
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
afi Meet Cold Ave. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23

Don' tihe with cold Is good nd.
vice Tor prudent men ami women ltI
may he Vital In ease OF child. There
Is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
IN children. Il ~ safe and sure. For
sale by an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23

- fcnr that ! have not gathered
sufficient evidence 10 convince the
court of my rilonts insanity"
"frrhnps tho court viii regard hts
employment OF sou nH evidence 49,
Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23

Moro bread h eaten than any other
foud. yot strange 20 say. less attention
D. giVen Ia the buying OF Il ihaa any
ihirW clsc, Use the sume dlserImlna-
tor lou do when purchasing meat
goi the hest thai money win buy a
IL none too good for YOU our bread.
for insianco'
rIoNIEH nAKIl.S.
2O7 souih fir-i street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23

with ali those Turkish ships ashore.
No doubt the statements true
Their cnlurs may bc yellow. hut u
makes The navy hlue
Dallas News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
HELP WANTED Female.

Cail mornings 1Ul W Gold gs'n
WANTED bright. intelligent young
lady Good proposition References
required The Gray studio 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
The
Economist


i2ooo-- room hfiok. modern, South
Efith ~ close In
:2ino ,-f0on frame. modern 9Th
Nurj. near our iue
{t2oo G-fu"m DunsRipw. modern.
large Tot. good 1utburdngs nne la
,atiou.
$1,000 troom frame. bath. iot sos
lf3. shade nhd fruit trees. close IN.
4.n"e iroJm frnin". modern.
iuWu chicken yard. south Edith a.
5000 Groum modern bungalow.
North i2H street
$1,000 room -rrvnt nnirh mod
cru residence, ho, water heat. largo
lot, good nutbuilalngr close In
f2730 l'fOum brick. modern good
shade, n Second q close 10
MONEY TO LOAN
tTItF INSURANCE.
A. FleisC her
SUI soTrH FOURTH STREET
Next to New PoG,o'fics. Phons s14
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE---Missce lianeous.

FOR SALE Automobile for sale.
cheap. sea y. Central ave. istf
FOR SALE VIII soil new furniture,
penu aud household goods az pri-
waite sale on account ut leaving city
321 North Fourth street
---------------------- -
FOR sALE--Rubhor tired buggy with
top; Ia good condition. Apply to
Or. q. 4. iIust. ~ q ArmiJo building
FOR SALE Gentle r'dug or driving
horse call 6et NDriu First St
FOR SALE A. good bargain. room
ing house consislIun ut ~ rooms,
completely furnished year lease
Price $3.50 2l3 $ l'iIFt &c. 2a-p
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Eight.roOm brick house. modern, 4th
ward. close In. Price $500. Fleming
Realty a Investment Co, 2nd floor
Stern bldg
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT--TWO 20 I'VE room houses
furnished or uniurnlshed W v
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
e

Ga Eject January n. 1910
WESTBOuND Arrive neHart
No. I. ca Express 90. 1892 s;sop
No. ., cal Limited ,,.ii,0ba lt;2ss
40. T. MOI \ csL ~ iO.5sp a soc
40. D. Cal Fast Mall. .ii,top l2.4E
ENsTBOt IN
No p Tourist ET ... ittD Iss
SO. g. chi Ltd. ....., Gssp s.0GI
so. b. Eastern In 90. sop 7gsp
40 no Overland Ex. . OJa 13sA
"a pu-o Trains
No. 500 MeK. EE &C.. ii70a
40. si5 ~ pasO Pass gga
SO. $40 Kan city \ chit g0sa
No s1s. Kan. Guy a chi ss.p
Roswell sui Amarilln.
No So prcus Val Er..... l1ts
No az Aibu Ex ...iisggp
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
TYPEwRITERs.

NH KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought sold, rented and rc-
paired Albuqu 'rpur Typewriter EN-
change. Phone SOS 20i West Gold.
FoH Remington typewriter,
good order. SIS 20i West Gold
Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-TWo 20 ilye.room houses
furnished or uniurnlshed W v
FutTeile. IA W Coal ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28

over into the ueighboring state to help
enrich the public life Of that common.
wealth. 1t probably could be increased
many fold were the facts at hand; but
even as it is, it is large enough to in
dicate that "a large debt has been es-
tablished as owed by New Hampshire
to Vermont for raw material" What
New Hampshire has done toward pay
ing that debt is admittedly, small; Yer
mont has not drawn largely on its sis
ter commonwealth since the early days,
when Vermont was in part known as
the New Hampshire Grant. A glance
at the present directory Of public state
officials reveals but two names Of promi-
uent officers who were natives of New
Hampshire. Those names are Fish and
Game Commissioner John w. Titcomb,
born ia Pennington, n. H., and Presi.
dent G. S. clayerly Of the state board
Of health, native of Troy, n. II. A
further fact revealed by such investiga-
ton is that almost without exception
the officials Of Vermont of the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28

day are natives Of the Green Mountain
commonwealth, showing two things, tal
that Vermont raises competent men for
her own service besides contributing lib
orally to New Hampshire and nearly
every other state of the Union, and (bl
that the population of the state has not
been largely increased by immigration
from other states. However, in very re-
cent years large number Of people from
sister states, chiefly from the middle
West, have been coming in and taking
up valuable farm land in Vermont. Per.
haps New Hampshire residents will
awaken TO the same possibilities sooner
or later. Vermont welcomes them all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
$500

copies, the largest circulation OF any daily
paper in Vermont outside of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28

Hardwck has several corporation
problems to solve, one of which is the
increased efficiency of the village light
Ing system and another the building Of
trunk line sewer In solving the for.
mer the voters of the village were very
generous, indeed, in appropriating the
sum of $4,000 to put into new stor
age dam and new machinery equipment.
In view Of that appropriation, the sewer
project will probably be shelyed for the
time being, as $4,000 is q considerable
load for a small village to shoulder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Gil
bert D. Smith, on Baptist street, Tues.
day morning.
Special meeting OF Summit lodge No.
l04, /. and A. NJ, tonight at o'clock.
Work, f. A. degree
The ball game between the clerks and
stonecitters was won by the stoneeut-
tiers by score Of Is to II
The Willamstown baseball team will
give dance at grange hall Tuesday
evening July 4 a. cordial invitation is
extended TO all
The fire district meeting is adjourned
till next Monday night, July 8. A full
attendance is desired as there is impor-
tant business to be transacted
G. A. Briggs, one Of Willamstown's
enterprising farmers, has been putting
an extensive enlargement on his barn.
VI. J Mclean has been placing the foun.
dation for a new barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE's DEBT TO YER
MONT.

1
We are pleased to note that New
Hampshire, through the Concord Mont
tor, acknowledged its debt to Vermont
for some of the best blood which that
state has had for years back-@borrow-
ing men for public service from across
the Connecticut river" as the contem-
porary expresses it. Some of the more
prominent names which were brought
to The Monitors attention are contained
in the following paragraphs:
eThat list went back for. its begin
ming to Edmund Burke, Harry Hubbard
and Jacob Benton and included two for
mer governors, the late Joseph A. Gill
more and the living John B. Smith.
Such distinguished lawyers of the past
were in it as William L. Foster, Harry
and George A. Bingham, Harry and T..
A. Hibbard 0ssian Ray, Henry p. Ath-
erton, Judge Charles + Stone and AL.
bert S. Wait and such present leaders
as Gen Frank s. Streeter, Gen. J. H.
Albin, Judge James W. Remick and VIII
liam ri. Mitchell.
Turning to transportation interests
there were named the late James N.
Lauder, the late Myron j. Pratt and
the late William H. Alexander, while
among live wires OF present New Hamp-
shire business there came at once to
mind Hon. Henry w Keyes, Col. Frank
G. Churchill, Gen, Charles w. Stevens
Oscar G. Hatch, Oscar Barron, and, last,
but not least, Dr. J. Alonzo Greene"
But the list does not include all the
names of yermonters who have gone