davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
PREDICTS MUCH DEVELOPMENT

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 4.-The North Pacific
Steamship Company's steamer Eureka,
Capt Knowles, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Ensenada. The Eureka brought
a small cargo of freight, but large list
of passengers.
Conditions were quiet in Ensenada
when we left last night said one of the
passengers. "Of course there was much
interest in the election which was held
there Sunday, but the result is fore
gone conclusion. Madero has no oppo-
sition and will receive practically unan-
imous vote. The election of Francisco
de la Barra is also assured, though Vas
quez Gomez, the Independent candidate,
has a small following. This will be the
only incident which may put life into
the election.
ut will be good for the country when
the election is over, for no one has been
able to tell what the contest might de-
velop Once the election is settled it
looks as if all Mexico and Lower Califor-
MIA in particular will begin forging to
the front with rapid strides
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
Gnunty Nfua Nntfa
SAN ?ASCUALE VALLEY

DR.. j. c. Hopkins has gone to Los
Angeles to take up his work with the
college of dentistry, University of South
ern California.
Ed Braun is spending several days in
Los Angeles and Mrs. Braun will come
back with him when he returns.
A party was given at the home of
Mrs. b. o. Hadiey at Sellew siding last
Saturday night. Several guests from Yu-
ma were among those present.
Miss Julia Steele has returned and is
a%ain - her place in the Bard Mer-
camille Company's store.
The Bard school will open on Octo-
Der 16.
p. Turner Ct beaumont, Texas i; tie
guest of w. J. Magoon.
Leslie Mattice and Spence, Rust.r .,.,ye
gone to Minnesota The for, .er VIII IN
ter the University - Minnesota
S. H. Flood and family hlvA returned
from several weeks sojourn in Los Arg
eles.
Miss Natta Fisher will teach the school
at Somy ton, Arizona, this fall and win
ter. -
J. H. NJ sc has been visiting Los Ang-
eles the p. y week.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
PAIQ VERDE VALLEY

The Palo Verde Brick and Manufacture
ing Company has begun work on manu-
featuring brick at Rannells, and as soon
as t...s material is ready for use con-
structon of several buildings at Ran
nels will be started. r. w. Eatt will
erect a building for a general merchan
disc store. John Pfost will construct a
two-room business building. Several 9TH
er improvements are planned.
w. A. Henley and family have come
from Hillside Oklahoma, to make their
home in the Palo Verde valley. Mr.. Hen
ley is an expert cotton grower and will
engage in that industry here
Joseph DeFrain has been granted a di-
vorce from Evangeline Cary DeFrain on
the grounds of desertion.
Work is progressing well on the cot
tage for ]. A. Benson at Blythe.
A. p. Smith and family are now located
in their new home at Blythe
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman V. Scobey have
come from Grand Rapids, Michigan, to
spend the winter with their son, Louis
H. Scobey, at Blythe.
Silas Giddings and three sons have
come from Corona to make their home
in the Palo Verde valley. They have
leased the Macarthur ranch.
A. b. Barkeew and Miss Blanche Le-
suer were married in Los Angeles on Sep
tember 5. They will make their home
in this valley.
S. Salee has come from Imperial val
ley with eight head of mules and will
engage in clearing and grading work in
this valley.
DR.. A. w. Rannells, a dentist, has To-
Gated in Rannells. He is a brother of
j. w. Rannells.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

Mrs, Nance of the Southern Apart
ments HIS returned from her summer
vacation and has had the house cleaned
and renovated and is now ready for bus
mess. Light housekeeping apartments
and nice single rooms. The incest, most
homelike place in town. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
MATINEE DRIVING CLUB
WILL Be FORMED HERE
PIa,s to Be Made for Racing Programs
Every Two Weeks on Haif-Mile
Course at County Fair Grounds

Imperial county is to have a matinee
driving club that will give racing pro-
grams on the Imperial county fair race
track at least twice a month 1t is ex-
pected that these events will attract
people to Ell Centre from all parts of the
valley.
Preliminary steps have been taken to
organize the association to present these
programs, and they will be completed at
a meeting to be held in the Hotel Oregon
j.. lobby next Saturday evening at o'clock.
At that time officers will be elected and
the plans will be generally discussed.
Every one interested in this matter is
invited to attend the meeting Saturday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
Money for Cotton Grower.

Money for Cotton Growers
j. j. Chappell, buyer for the Califor-
MIA Cotton Mills, will lend money to
farmers for picking cotton. Office.
Main street, next to Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

Hunting licenses may be obtained of
the Eel Centre Hardware and Implement
Company. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
First lnstaIlment

First instrument
City taxes due October l, 1911. De-
linquent and 10 per cent penalty added
November 27, 1911.
Second due October 1, 1911. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

For Sale-Seed potatoes, Early Rose
and Burbank, cents a pound. Scott's
Grocery. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
Subscriber Gets Benefit

The ordinary newspaper for delivery,
soliciting and collecting and in failures
to collect loses 66 per cent of the sub
scription money The Daily Press. by
requiring cash in advance in every case,
avoids all losses and all expense of col
lecting. BY letting Uncle Sam do most
of the delivering it saves greatly. This
makes the low price possible, and the
low price and high character of the pa
per are the only solicitors. This is the
policy that makes possible the Great
Dollar Daily and this is why no name
is entered on our subscription list with
out cash in advance, and why all sub
scriptions are stopped at the expiration
of the time paid for. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

Metz has added six new posing chairs
to his stuuio. Call and see him for fine
photos. We use only the latest card and
folder mountings. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
CAJEXICO

The board of directors of Water Com
pany No. held their monthly meeting
in CaleXco Tuesday.
ID. S. Packard has been i'm Los Cruces
New Mexico, as a witness in a case
wherein a negress was charged with il
legally receiving opium through an eX-
press shipment.
The CaleXico cotton gin has started or
its seasons run.
l.. s. Jackson is back from his vaca-
ton passed in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
M etZ, p

Metz. Photographer, FL Centric
Is again hustling business at the old
stand, opposite the Oregon Hotel. "See
the big sign" tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04

L. Chesley Allies, secretary of the Allies
Printing Company of Los Angeles, is in
the valley, a guest of DR.. Standlee of
Imperial. He will spend two weeks here
hunting and inspecting the valley gener-
ally. and may decide to spend some time
here on a ranch for the benefit of his
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
Ten Thousand Club

The ladies of the Ten Thousand Club
will hold their first regular meeting on
Thursday, October S, at 3 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Havermale, corner
of Fifth and Olive streets. *29
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
VALLEY BALL PLAYERS
MAY ARRANGE SCHEDULES
Meeting to Be Hold In Imperial to Dis.
cuss Plans for Seasons Events;
First Game Next Sunday

Imperial valley fans will enjoy ama-
teur base ball this season. The first
game will be at Ell Centre Sunday aft
ernoon when the Calexico boys will play
the Ell Centre team.
y meeting of the Valley League ba sc
ball teams is scheduled for Imperial OF
Thursday night, at which time it is ex-
pected series Of games for the winter
will be planned.
It is probable that this season the ma
tional game will be played in Imperia
valley entirely by amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-04
Attention, missourians

A meeting of all former residents of
Missouri now living in imperial county
us hereby called to meet at the Audi
torium in the city of Imperial on Satur-
day, October Z, at p. M, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Missouri Society.
All persons formerly residing in the
State of Missouri are eligible to member
ship.
Let every Missourian come and remem-
ber the old home for one day.
j. l.. MAMMALIAN,
j. f. HODGE,
f. c. FARR,
JOHN BECK,
LEROY HOLT.
Committee on Organization.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Mitternadlt in ben DARTS.

uno nod i6loflos: &iram @cranton
Don @lop Gitp, ST., buitete uno butte
tie. St mar anf Mnratben bon flint
Mer3ten in Sen Bergen, melde iagten,
er babe sic 5dminoiudt, fano aber
feline @iiIfe i'm &lima uno madte it9
auf Sen @eimpeg. ga er bon 81.
@ings Seem DISCOVERY b0rte, begann
er, 6asielbe gu gebrauden. $50
CLAUDE, es rettete mein 2eben," i9reibt
er, voen1 es madte einen neuen Manm
aus mir, 10 6aB ih jebt mieoer quite
Mrbeit perri9ten fann." Sir alle
9ungenfranfbeiten, @uiten, @rfaltun<
gen, Ga Grippe, Mitbma, Group,
@eudbuiten, &%eufieber, 8%lntitur5,
&eiierfeit o0er QuiniD tit es oas belt
Mittel. &reis 500 un6 $1.0O.
geriu9sflaide fret. @arantirt in ser
Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Aus oett ~9fproweiten
Wtimnciuta.

W | II II { Il !! y ! ! y. - NNl !pet'e-
rem &reilen oiirfte es niht hefan1lt
ieil1, oab es ouf 0em lpeite1 @ebiete
Ser @creinigten Stauten nid)t cine
eiuSige Iobrif gibt, 1T melder 9ano=
n1bnooeln bergeiteat weroen. 2eS
billigeren Nlrbeitslobnes balber fonnte
bicler Mrtifcl bis iett MIR in 9elttl4=
lano ms Gnglano fabri5iert meroen>
no man inns ol1h in 8e5a1g anf Bic
eil1idrlGgigen Maidinen meit aberle=
gen mar. Sn Sen gfaoelfabrifen 1111=
iereS 2ol1oes perfertigt mon MIR Ma=
idpi,re11=N 1bnooeln unb ieoer Ser lt6,
&onhnobnooeln 5n fahri5ieren, idlug
bisber febl, 0a england l1n0 0eutl6=
luuo sic omerifaniide &onfl1rren5
ltets unterbietel1 fonnten. ginem jun
gen Minneapoliier, @errn %. S. 6.
Npborg, Dem Sobne zines bieoeren
@%oliteiners, ioQte es po%rbebalten lein,
Sen oiesbe5iigliden MiBperbdltnillen
Mbbilfe 5u i6affen. @abreno ieiner
9eGr5eit in elmer S6nei0er1perfltatte
botte SEER 9epborg Sic Mothmen0ig=
felt un0 sen @ortbeil elmer l9neu EN-
%5uf6oelnoen Naoel mobl erfannt, uno
nod iobrelungem grperimentieren ge=
lang ct linn oenn aud}, cine obrloie9ea=
Sci 81 erfinoen, melde ielbit Elm 8lin=
Ser inn 9flt etwufdoeln berm1ag II. Sic,
mie Sdneioer uno @un6dr5te iiber=
einltimnreno. anerfennen, ser bisber
i1n @ebrau6 befin0liden gepobnliden
Sebrna6el be0euteno oor5u5ieben lit.
Duluth. - Sic Sn0ioner ser
Ion0 0u 9ac &ei erpation baben cine
Netition an bas S%noianer=G eparte=
ment geri6tet, in >pelder tie I'M sic
Mbberl1fung oes @ol5inipeftors g. $.
Narr nabiuber1. 9ieier erbalt mo-
natlid $3.50 aus Sem Sn6taner=
6on6s, un0 Sic &otbbarte balten oies
fir gu niel.-0as erite @upuna*@iien=
er5 mir0 anfongs Scat CUR &erlen0ung
fommen. Gie @aggons meroen iebt
bei ser 4enne0p=Wfine belaoen, oo6
mer0en Sic @eleiie ser Soo=8abn gu
Sen nelten Gods i6on gu aenanntem
3eitpunfte fertig iein. 9ie 3uglig=
noliiirung auf ser 9ulltb & Sron
&ange=8obn miro bon MIN an ourd
0os Selepbon an SteQe 0es Ielepra=
pben erfolgen. 3miihen 5mo @ar=
bor5 uno Gin mir0 loeben sic 2eitung
6ergeitellt, nit elmer 3meiglinie BON
allen Suaetion na6 @irginio uno
Gpeletb. Gos nel,e Spitem miro 1913
Meilen lang lein uno Is Stationen
boben. Ser Signalbeomte mir6 in
Smo @arbors iein.
6ergus Sails. = Die BON 6.
Barnard gegen Sic Sto0t onge=
itrengte &lage ouf 3abll1ng bon Sdo=
oenerlab fir 8eidaoigung ieines M0=
bellagers inn &ellergei9oiie ieires &C.
l9aftsbauie als ser 3an1m ser itG0=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

8as bel elmer plobliden grfaltung
erforoerli9, lit oieielbe 0urh @drme
a%us5utreiben uno es giebt ni9ts, mel-
DIES 10 tpirfiam 1T, mie Dr. Muguit
&0nig's @amburger 8ruittbee, beiB
getrunfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

.@s miro ii@ Gu& lobnen, Elm meni9' con @urer
3eit bel uns 5u5ubrin9en uno Die berrlide 9lus=
tpabl bon 9ebi9b @aroinen:9fets uno @piben=
@aroinen 5u bei@auen. &eiebt @u6 audi Die
Colonial" Mrtiitic @crims u1o @raperie=Tabri=
fate, Die MIR bier 9etauft meroen %fonnet1, rt16 Dies
gu oen 9lei@maBi9en Nreiien >pie 1T 9roBen @tao=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

Cine 9roBe Muspabl BON 8=3xl0=6 9u9s auer @orten gu obi9en 4srdien 9=
ringer in Nroportion.
Mir hoben audi cine idGne Nusmabl Jon 9m9s g6Be ais 9xl2 i'm @prrohb ION SapMp,
Jul NNra, Mrminper, me AUDI Mm 9rbe &usmabl Hernemr Sorten unr 83x1O6,. fol-
he mue 6x9, 4z6x7=6, 36x72, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
HARBOUR WINS THE
5OO-MILE AUTO RACE
One Man Killed and Several Injured in
Races on Indianapolis Speedway
Yesterday.

Motor Speedway, indianapolis, Ind,
May 81, One life was sacrificed and
several men were injured yesterday in
the first 500 mile motor race on a
speedway. The great test of skill and
endurance was won by Ray Harroun,
driving a Marmon car, in 6i4l:0s.
Close behind were Ralph milford with
a Lozier. who finished second and
David Bruce Brown who drove a Fiat,
took third place
Many thousand spectators roared en-
enlargement to the 40 pilots that start
ed the race at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and unhagging enthusiasm
cheered the leaders in the last laps of
the race and watched the field pound
around the course to decide the lesser
honors
In the most serious accident of the
day, S. 2 Dickson of Chicago, me-
ehanician for Arthur Greiner, driving
and Amplex, lost his life in an upset in
the back stretch The race had been
going only few minutes and the Am
pick WAS III It's 10 iililt NhNh bA0 AAhi
Of one of the front wheels flew off The
car twisted and hoped about on the
track, hurting Greiner and Dickson from
their seats. Dickson was thrown against
b fence 20 feet from the car and ter
ribly mangled He was killed in
stantly
Greiner was knocked unconscious,
but after he had been revived at the
field hospital, it was found that his
only injury was a fractured arm
Harroun, followed by crowd, drove
into the field when the race was over
and was surrounded by photographers
who watched his grimy and impassive
fact as it rose Just over the edge of
the steering wheel
"Give me something to eat" he said
as he dragged his stiffcned legs from
under the steering gear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31

ness bowed before the gods of mammon.
She asked to be left alone.
She declared her right to secede and
eat up government where liberty
meant license TO the white man and
slavery to the black. Blindly on she
went. until righteousness and upright
eousness met on the battle field of the
great Civil war Spain. England and the
young Republic had sown the seeds OF
slavery and you men of '6l for four long
years were present at the reaping.
'sYour ewes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord; When he trampled
out the vintage where the grapes of
wrath were stored; When he loosed the
fateful lightning of his terrible swift
sword "God is not mocked." His
truth goes marching on" The South
sowed the wind and reaped the whirl-
wind.
Men OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, your part in this epoch making,
tragic war was one of sacrifice and brav-
cry. You showed conspicuous bravery
in camp and on the battlefield. You
were brave at the Wilderness, at Peters
DuTR. at TTeAtIlcNSUutE X ~ NNiN ~
Dor. at Gettysburg and on other fields.
Men of the Vermont brigsdes, you have
earned the right TO step quickly and
hold your beads proudly as the in
spiration OF your deeds, of the accom-
plishments of your generation sets your
blood a'tingling. But as YOU look upon
the pictures of the great battletelds OF
the Civil war, as your imagination calls
up an endless panorama of heroic deeds,
as you step proudly on, stop moment,
and bow your heads before that great
God of battles, who used you as His
army when He loosed the fateful light
ming of his terrible swift sword" Your
glory, you of the generation of the Civil
war, when the true verdict of history
is pronounced, will not be that you
were drawer than the Greeks al Their
mopylae or the French at Austerlitz,
will not be simply that you hraveiy
fought this battle or that battle: but
will be this-eYou freed four millions
of human beings from the awful bonds
of servitnde and removed from our 9th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31

erwise fair escuteheon the foul blot of
human slavery; and you wrote into our
organic law the l4th and 18th amend
ments." have said that across each
page of history is written these words,
'sWhatsoyer nation sows that shall il
also reap; and across the picture Of
every battlefield Of the Civil war. aye
across each page Of the histories of
that war. there is written in letters of
ever living glory these words: Meth
err slavery nor involuntary Rrvitude
shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject TO
their jurisdiction" This is yonr true
glory; this will be the final verdict of
history; this was the atonement of slay-
cry.
Let a nation SOW oppression and she
will reap oppression. Let nation sow
cruelty, she viii reap ten-fold. Let her
sow pride and great will be her fall.
Let her war simply to take away from
Others and some day will be taken away
from her even that which she hath. Let
her sow corruption and she will reap
dissolution.
But If nation sows good seed she
viii reap an abundantly good harvest.
Let her be meek in her Strength and
she will inherit the earth. Let her do
as she would be done by and such will
be her reward The golden rule attaches
as well to the nation as TO the individ-
ual. If in this great land of ours we
sow righteousness we will reap an abund-
antly righteous harvest; we viii reap
that righteousness which @maketh wars
to cease unto the ends of earth" that
righteousness that "breaketh the bow
and cutteth the spear in sunder; that
burneth the chariot in the fire." God
is not Knocked. Whatsoever a nation
sows that shall il also reap.
Far-called our navies melt away
On dune and headland sinks the fire.
10, all the pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre!
Judge Of the nations, spare us yet,
Lest we forget-lest We forget!
Banquet In Honor Of Veterans.
In keeping with custom established
several years ago, the members Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31

post were served with dinner by the
ladies' of the g. A. r. Immediately
after the conclusion Of the exercises.
This part of the days program was
carried out in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church Besides the vet
erpns, several of the city officials and
others who participated in the OBJ
sorvanee at the hall, we're present as.
guests Of the ladies After-dinner
exercises were in order when everyone
had partaken plentifully of the good
things prepared by the ladies
Il. l.. Smith presided in his usual
happy vein and a number of speakers
were called upon to respond to toasts.
Among those were: j P. Mari, Rev.
IL. O. Thayer Alderman 9. NJ Will
lev. Mrs Densmore president Of the
Ladies of the G A. r., j. w. Rob
irson. commander of the Sons of Vet
Grams. and City Clerk James Mackay
Each spoke briefly OF the day and it,
meaning. and all were able to add some
thing to the spirit of the occaion. An
informal gathering later was interest
ingiy marked by war time "reminiscences
by the veterans
Surviving Members of G. A. r. Post.
There are at present thirty-ive mem'
bers of Crandall Post, G. A R., and
most Of them participated in the ex-
ercises yesterday The members are
as follows, being residents of Barre un-
less otherwise designated: p L.
Brown, G I Beekley, John w Aver
ILL b. p Wiley, Nathan Harrington
OF South Barre. +. L. Smith, c. ID.
Carpented. A F. Dodge, Jesse Cayhue,
A J. Baldwin, L. II Thurston, George
W Wise, Saranae, y Y, George w.
Perrin, r. p Lord. Charles Lsrkin, f.
b johnson of Orange, George w.
Whiteher and L. X. Dell of Plainfeld,
George "A Wales Of South Barre,
George w Hunt. Charles Sharkey, c
r White, s. r. Emerson, A. II. Pepper
OF Washington, Victor Lovely, Jerry
Hutchinson Nat Bond, John Patterson.
A. s. Parkhurst. Royal Ordway. John
Mclaughlin. George peake. 2. J..
Grendle James Rogers and c. ;.
George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IN MONTPELIER
Rev. w. E. Braisted Gave Address
Other Features of the Service.

Memorial day in Montpelier was all
that could be desired and the exercises
were held in the auditorium of the new
city hall In line were the police. the
Montpelier military band Company II,
carriages carrying the mayor, Rev w
Z. Braisted, speaker Of the day, and
Rev. V. + Hendee and the aldermen, a
detachment OF boy scouts and the school
drum corps. The number of veterans
was small and the more feeble rode in
carriages.
At the hail. the band rendered sew
era selections boys chorus sang,
john Berry recited "LineoIn's Gettys-
burg Address" the Grand Army service
in memory of those buried in Southern
graves was read by Captain Baker, 5.
Webb Benjamin and E. E Joslyn and
Rev. w. T. BREASTED of Barre de-
liyered the address Of the day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
UNJUST AND UNFAIR.
Leader Underwood So Charaeterizes
Bryan's Attack On House.

Washington. May 81 Aroused by
William J Bryan's attack on Demo
Gratis who favor a raw wool tariff;
Democratic leader Underwood made a
statement last night declaring Mr..
Bryan's attitude unjust and unfair"
and disclosing that the wool tariffs TO
be submitted TO Thursdays Democratic
caucus are much the same as the VIII
sou bill wool schedules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
National League Standing.
Yesterdays American League Results.

AT Washington, Boston 8, Washing
ton 5; Boston 5, Washington a.
At Chicago, st. Louis a. Chicago Il;
Chicago 2, st. Louis 0.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, New
York O; Philadelphia 5, New York 5.
At Cleveland, Detroit 3, Cleveland 2;
Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Boston, Philadelphia 3, Boston o.;
Philadelphia IL, Boston 4.
At New York, New York 3, Brooklyn
o; New York 4, Brooklyn |.
At st. Louis, st. Louis 4, Cincinnati q;
Cincinnati 6, st. Louis 3.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg !, Chicago o.;
Pittsburg 4, Chicago !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
Sick Headache

Is simply urgent notice from Nature
that your digestive organs are FOUL
clogged, diseased.
HOODS PILLS by speedy easy
soothing effect thoroughly cleanse
purify and invigorate. Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
Gave Them Victory Over St.
Adams, 7 to s
SOME BRILLIANT PLAYING
clarkson Tech. and Barre A. G. Split
Even, As Did Goddard and Italian
A, C.--Morning and After
noon Games Played.

Spaulding high school won its re-
turn game with ST. Adams at st. Al.
bans yesterday afternoon, by the score
Of Z to 0, in one of the most exciting
games Spaulding ever played. Cutler
and Speare were the opposing pitchers,
and the honors were about even al
though Cutler was assisted by some
beautiful fielding stunts at critical
periods. The Spsulding boys pulled Off
several double plays when there were
men on bases and it looked like scores
for st. Adams, while Stuart and Og-
ston captured some balls that appeared
almost impossible.
The score by innings:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-31
NORWICH LOST.
Defeated by Middlebury College Yester-
day, to 2.

Mortified, May 3l.--Middlebury col
Iege defeated Norwich university yes
terday by the score OF to 2 in a very
exciting contest.
r H Z
Midd. Col 0l000l r. !
N. U. ....0 5000 90 o. 2 J
The batteries Middlebury, Wray and
Williams; Norwich, Washburne, Park
man and Munsell.