davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
EMMA VALLADON DEAD
For Years She Rcigned ns Queeu ~
parfStRn NuAic IoIIs

:Hc HVIEheH nN Vneen OF
Parisian Music HnIIs.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
Paris. May 15.-Emma Valiadon,
once world. famous as Theresa, queen
of the Partisan music halls. died 10.
day: For many years she was the idol
or the boulevards, and numbered her
admirers by the score. She possessed
baritone voice. which was coarse
and exceedingly powerful, but which
was very, deep and had marvellous
emotional quality, enabling her to
did. AT the outbreak OF the Franco
German War Theresa aroused treinen-
dous enthusiasm In Paris by draping
herself In the tri-color and singing the
'Marseillaise."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
QUITS
HIS CITIZENSHIP
on ACCOUNT Op His BELIEF IN
SOCIALISM. coUNr ~ RELEAs-
ED rRoM OHIJ0ATIO,s TO HIS
NATIONALITY
! nl,sd Press SERVES

Y hitsu fIees DeIvIoo ttNt
LONDON. July iC.--Count Erwin
Datthyany. VINO tor some time has
resided In London. today received on
cIaI notification that the Hungarian
government had granted his petition
releasing him from the obligations OF
nationality. u Ia said To be the nrst
instance In Hungarian history that q
member Of the ancient arIstocracy Of
that country has thus renounced his
citizenship.
The count. who In 36 years Of age.
took this step on account OF his be-
lief In the principles Of Socialism. to
tho study OF which he has devoted
several years.
Not long ago the Budapest authori-
tics closed three public schools which
the count had established on his e.
tatcs because the teachers appointed
by him were asssiiing existing meth
DDS Of govsrnnsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hal
Soft and Luxuriant and Ue-
moves DandruR

The old-tins mixture of Sase Tea
and sulphur Tor darkening grAs.
streaked and faded halr b eomine y
vosns agaiA. says . ven known devn
town drugeist. Il vas our oRAn1-
mothers trsatnent apd Aundreds -
women and men. TO-. are asaiH ssing
Il 70 keep thelr hair : eoo6. evep
color which h quite sensiblss - ~
are livins IN N - vhen yepehfnl
appearance y ot the oreateee ~
vantage. ~ ~
Nowadays. though. We dea't have
|ths troubleaone task Of gatheelng ~
Isage and ~ nuasy nlsinG = neQne
Ian drus seasso ~ ~ ssexy - ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

FIRsT MILITARY csnuueo, \
THE MIND n HELD @pnz
ITALIAN AviAross ~ 6lvrIg
MEDAIs !. N Il

United Pres sssviss \ W
ROME. July io.---The Grss fovSsw
In tbs =orld's history Of : eoneusslae
aviation corps upon IL rstusn srsa
war has just taken pIsee q Tufia.I
In the unavoidable absence Of xlnG
Victor Emanuel, the DUKE of 0eaoe
ofncis ssd In his stead, asalsts6 ~ ~
four royal princes. |tl'|
Foty 1yrtors. all Of whom poytIt).)
pated in Itaiy's war with Turkey, took
part In the review With their Tospee-
tive ncropianes. ~
One BY ons they alIshsed ln,fv1nk
Of the reviewing stand. VISA ~
duke pinned % them TIE vpfieoo
medals for vaior which ~ ~ ~
ferSed ~ the King. Il !.
The snsirs eoeps at ihtssvn1 e 80
minute thea took aishs, rs<ufn1no q
On serial procession pest the sovfov3i
ins stand. Some sO.ooo pepple ~
messed the spsctacleL NJ &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

In liaakrspsry
Nosicc og Hrs MsetiAg u Creditoss
In the District Court Of the United
States OF America. for the Dis
trict Of Oregon. lin Bankruptcy
In the Matter Of ivan L. Hale. Bank
rupt.
To the Creditors Of Ivan L. Hale Of
Silver Lake. Lake County. Ore
gon.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
9Th day Of June. 1913. Ivan l.. Hale
was duly adjudged . bankrupt. and
that the hrst meeting Of creditors will
be held al the ONCE OF J. G. Ruteulc.
referee In bankruptcy Of the above
named court. In klamath Falls. Ore
gon. In district aforesaid. ON July
2ist. at y. M, at which time credit
ors may attend. prove their claims
and appoint = trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
l0-1t J. &. RUTENlC.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
TO Be
REPORTERS, TOO
WILL GivE CLERGY
A couHsE IN GETTING w COPY
ron rArEIs ~ HELP FUTURE
FIGHTS
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July f0.---
Dissemination OF the gospel by min
isteriai press agents. who. before they
giye vent to oratoricai teachings Of
the Holy Writ from the pulpit. write
their sermons In advance for the
newspapers, bringing forth the high
spot" In such q readable manner that
the editors IN their respective COM
mnnitics vii be more than glad 10
prin, the "ehitch publicity" Is the
object Of new system lDaugnrated
by the Seventh Day Adyentists. who
today ARE holding their convention
here
lqnaily important with his ability
To nAtpil the devil from within the
ohasch. his knowledge OF the Bible
ana general theology. In the Seventh
Day Adventist minister's knack and
knowicdsc Of putting his punch par
aeraphs" before the general public
through the avenues Of newspapers
aud magazine publicity. Every min
lister IL henceforth 10 be n trained
press agent for his church. To gain
knowledge Of ''press aGenting" he 10
required TO undergo q thorough
course In the study Of usvspapcvu.
editors. how To collect. write ana prc.
pare Interesting news items. ana In
general learn the intricate workings
of newspaper ofSiccs.
This Information In furnished In n
course OF eight lessons sent out from
the general press bureau Of tho
church nj Takoma Park, Md. where
experts on Newspaper work operate
he ministerial corrcspondence school
and where the world conferences os
Adventis,s In now being held.
Before the young minister hss fair
" taken hold Of his pastoratc the cor-
respondents school places him ON the
llsf and iessos. Nh 4 ~a.- sorsh rht.
les.on contaIns /. GENERA, ,..um. NJ
Newspaper work. ana .xp,a,n. IN the
embryo miuIster.puu,i thai ,svspa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
AAY|NG STARTS
IN the VALLEY
FARMERS ALL LOOK FOR A GOOD
CUTTING TssIs YRAR-PuClcs
ExPECTED 10 BIZ BETTER
THAN USUAL

Hsying 10 on In full blast down the
valley. according 70 4. 9. Libby. oos
Of the BEST known farmsrs. Ar. Lab-
bsy IN here from his ranch sast Of
Merrill. near Adams Point. attsading
TO business matters.
The hay crop viii b . good one
this year. from al Indications. and
viii cut at lsast three tons 70 ths acre.
On account Of the scarcity IN othss
places. the price this year viii b
higher than usual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

nesday. July ID
The American league playeru stiil
hold the base stealing Leadership Of
the present season. Milan. the great
outAelder Of the Washington Club.
has performed the remarkable feat Of
stealing ~ bases In 10 games. . rec
ord which has never before been
equsiled In the big leagues. He 10 far
ahead Of the next best. and Ty Cobb.
once the champion base stsaler. does
not show In this class.
Milan b followed By Eddie Collins,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
Classified
COlun mn


NICELY furnished roon,s u, ,hr us.
gou House. Sisth aud klamath
FURNISHED room to rent. To one or
two ladies'. or man aud wife: 10
minutes walk from White Pelican; ~
per week. Inquire at this ONCE or
address box tG6. i0-3t'
NICELY furnished rooms NJ the
Ciarcmont. 7-io-s-i0'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
WOMAN SAYS she
PLANTED POWDER
CONFExsEs THAT AT THE INsrI.
CATION or MILsTANrx sHE
USED TORCH AND BOMB IN
LONDON


United Pres Service
LONDON. July l0.--Mfs. Edith
Rigby. wife Of . prominsat physician.
today confessed TO burning the Levers
residence. She also stated that she
planted q bomb In the cellar Of the
London stock exchange.
Mrs. nigby said she acted under In
structions from leaders Of the mill
tant su6ragists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

tie lightning second bsseman Of PHI
adsiphis. with 81 stolen bssss IN 81
games. and MoslIsr, the washinston
outneider, with 81 in 10 games. Thus
Clark Grimth, manager Of the SEM
ator. has other evidence than merely
Walter Johnson that he has . srsat
baseball club. {.
The National League players Who
came nearest these 6sures we're Myers
Of Boston. with - stolen bsses n -
games. I.obsst Of Phila1slphia, wish
~ In 81 samss. and DoyIe Of New
York. with ~ IN 81 Gaaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

Il sswsys ~ ehsspsss p ~ -
Posr uas1 = 6sas - ~ pvore. Z
ussas : spsrla1sy - 1s11uuoos Anvn
Iaaas. - slhs,1 ~ p,snss1 - elDov
yea shs coesesy. nslnG Gsal11as V)(o
~ kIas.a1h nss1a - haS(ng aaslos
ittss ~ sasswiso ~ -. . - - .
pcsesSso = ssgvU ~. K
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

The Hsrsla covers The great Khan
,th country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
.EGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice,

posais To pui uhaso will bs opened and
eonsiderod) for tho purchase OF
iSG.7p3.oo. or any part thereof. city
lof klamath Fails Refunding Bonds.
payable twenty yeara from date OF
iAsuo. bearing u rate Of Interest not
~ exceed q per cent por annum. Inter
! vi payable semi-nnnuaiiy from tho
iiUnd Interest slnising Fund Of said
city on the iu day OF January and
July OF each ycnt. said bonds 10 be
dated July LIST. 1919. interest thereon
payable at the Office OF tho city irons.
nrcr OF said city In gold colu Of the
United States OF America.
Said bonds will be Issued In demon
Inations Of 100000 10 the number
Of 10 ana one bond In III. sum OF
t7ss.oo.
Said bonds are advertised for sale
and viii be issued In pursuance OF
Ordnance No 2o7 Of the city Of
'"'' """P''1 s" 'o'"'
-.
~ " -. - 'U ~. w.
- ~" .'"s
",.w 49, 49,.
,s.. 49,. 80"
r..h ,.anos., d, ...A.
...a,,n..,.s =. .s..s .-..,s-- ~
.or. ,.-nor.,n,. ...s,.. ,..,,..s,.
N m. .mour, ~ ~, go, "a a..
n,ono.., m.a. n.v,h,. ,o m. po,,c.
Ius,. NJ ..,a c,,v prono..,. rv.,
n. sealed ana .ndorssa "pro,o.s,. IN
Purchase Refundlns Bond. :.
The council rcscrvcs tho rish, IN
reject any and MI blds and proposai.
for said bonds.
Dated nt klamath Falls, OREGON.
June Iith, 1913.
A. L. LEAviTT,
Police Judge Of the city
Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
G.ii-7-iih
x,.,. ,.v,.,.. ma. -
MA. x,, n. ,.c.,,.c nv an. po,,..
,ua.. n, ,,. .,v -, x,.m,,. r.,,.
o,.,o, ,o, ,n,.,.h,n. AZ. .,,v :,
x,.r.,. w.,,. n.... .,,A - -.
,o.a =, ..v., r,r. S.,,,.,.N :, W. .r
~, rail-. or..n,
~. -, 5000. . r.. .. :,
IN. ,o,,,x,r, .,,.. -, ..w., ,,,. "a
,,,.c,,o,. :, ~,,.
c.o ,.., n, ,,.,,.n min. a, .,.,a.
,a a,w.r.,.,. .,a ,h,.s,... ~.,-.,
~ h. an noura. n., rnn.,n- ,oo,
o. ,.., q, ,I.,rrn MIN. ~ .,.,a.s
alm.,.,on. ana ,h,clr... w.,,h, "a
,ou,a. ,.r ,u,r,r, ,oc,
no o., =, go. .,n. =, .,.ss
.n. ,,,.sn.s. w.,-n, .,
,o,.a. ,.r .u..,,. Co.,
OF standard dimensions and thickness.
1 i2-inch-to-i0-inch reducsr. TO be
of standard dimensions and thickness.
J is-inch by i2-inch "T's". to be OF
standard dimensions and thickness.
I 30. 60 and I 10 curves for g.
inch pipe. To be Of standard dimsnsion
and thickness.
I 90. ! 80 and ~ curves for 10
inch pipe. 10 DO OF standard dimsn-
slons and thickness.
Bids for furnishing the above must
bc nied by the Police Judge on or
before July 18th. isis. at the hour
OF o'clock .. m.. ana said bids 20
aied VIII DO opened and considsrsd
upon said date ut said hour At the
city hall In said city by the Common
Council OF said city.
A. !. LEAvirr, Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

lrOR sAI.E---Jsrsey bull, +. II. Hen
ry. Midland. Orc. s-ior
FOR SALt--Two good safe saddle
horses. suitable for ladies'; one ex-
"a good COW horse. Address pox AZ,
klamath Falls. 9Th ltr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
.ctive all through. until the last two

fective all through, until the last two
innings.
In the sixth inning, Fred Laird reached
first base on Gays error. He stole sec
ond and went to third on Pape's hit.
Pape stole second. Laird tailed on a
passed BALL Pape scored on Bottigi's
hit
With one out in the ninth inning, VIII
lams damned out two bagger into left
field. Mute hit safely and Williams
scored Johnston followed with a hit
and scored Mute. The Barre team let
loose in the tenth With one out, Sol
DIM lined out hit into left held. He
purloined the middle hassock. N. Brown
batted for Gay. lie flied out to Pape.
Peduzzi, the next batter, strung liner
to shortstop. The shortstop threw to
third in hopes of catching Soldini. While
the ball rolled into the crowd, Soldini
implanted his footprints on the thresh-
hold with the required run to win the
game. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
B. A. C. DEFEATED
BY EAST RYEGATE
Visitors Brought Along Pitcher the
Locals Couldn't Connect With Safe
ly and Locals Also Wabbled
When in the Field.

At Intercity park Saturday afternoon,
the Barre Athletics met formidable foe
clothed with uniforms bearing the in
scription EAST Ryegate," the deathly
blow of 2 to ! defeat being inflicted.
The one great cause Of the Athletics de-
feat can be attributed to the big
Swede" Carlson, who held them to two
hits and proved invincible at every turn
of the contest. Jimmy" Williams was
on the mound for Barre and pitched a
game worthy of victory, but ragged sup
port in the last two innings deprived
him of adding more laurels to his rec
ord. A few weeks ago while Carlson
was pitching for White River he was
touched up for Is hits by the Barre
team Another game is expected to be
played between the two teams. The
score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
THE TEAM FROM
COHOES-IT WAS
FULL OF WOES
Also Well Equipped With Large Parcels
of Poor Playing as Exhibited Sat
urday When Defeated by the
Italian A. c., IA to /.

In the seasons most absurd exhibition
of the national pastime, the Italian A..
G. waged another successful battle Sat
urday afternoon at the Berlin street
grounds. This time it was team from
Cohoes, n. Y, and the score was IA to |.
Farcicality and Saturdays game are in
Interchangeable terms. The spectacle was
not only painful; it was unreal The
locals were travelling at the same fast
gait they struck in midseason, while
the Cohoes people were clearly in ar
rears on all points of the game. Three
pitchers, Lee, Kirk and st. Cox took the
stable route to oblivion, while Joe Weaf-
eri took things easily and kept the New
Workers down to four hits. /. A. G..
men hit like flends at every stage. The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
GoMpERS ON LABOR DAY.
Working People Better OFF Now Than
Ever Before, He Declares.

Washington, Sept. samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, yesterday made public
the following Labor Day message:"
To-day, though the common people
dig and delye, 90 down into dark and
weary places and do the work necessary
to the intricate organizations that sup
ply social needs, yet many are comfort
able, happy, and able past the concep.
ton Of former ages. And how2 The
labor movement.
"1n some guise, with varying ideals,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

the labor movement has existed where
ever there has been need and oppression
of the workers. 1t has led them up from
slavery to freedom, through the gate OF
freedom up to the infinite possibilities
of free life that stretch far away into
the unfathomed future. To keep full
and strong this tide, to rouse the pur-
pose and determination to strive for
years more and more, is the great pur-
pose of Labor day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

Struck out-By Weaferi 7, Lee 2. Kirk
2, st. Cox 2. Bases on balls--By Weaf
eri, Lee, st. Cox 2, Kirk. Home run
Comolli. Three base hits--Clari Giaca-
muzzi, Bartolini Two-base hits-Da-
vidi. Clari Weaferi, Bartolini. Left on
bases--Italian A. C. 5, Cohoes 2. Stolen
bases-Davidi, Calcagni, Giacamuzzi. Hit
by pitched ball-Stanfield Sacrifice hits
-Ricciarelli, Calcagni. Umpires-Clark.
Time--l hr. so m.
Attempted third strike hunts by
Bottigi and Giacamuzzi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
Forenoon Baseball Game.

When Umpire Bottigi blew his blast
for the forenoon's baseball battle about
1000 persons had congregated in the
grand stand and bleaehers. As baseball
was the only contest scheduled for the
mornings entertainment, the field was
exclusively at the disposal of the play
ers and one of the best games of the
season was afforded. The Athletics won
by the score of 4 to l. The chief rea
son for defeat to the Barre Town Mug
gets, the choice diamond performers Of
Barre Town, according to the concensus
Of opinion, was because of lack of or
ganization. Paul Scampini, the veteran
baseball player, was on the mound for
the Athletics and proved TO be in his
element. His delivery was uDfathom-
able until the final inning. when he eased
up and allowed the Milestone hill lads
TO inscribe one lonely score in the score
sheet.
Opposed to Scampini was Danny Beat
on, the pride of Websterville. Beaton
was in excellent form, allowing but six
hits, which were. well scattered. Errors
in the field behind Beaton was the sole
cause of defeat. The feature of the
game was the home run by Jack"
Brown, the Havana Red Sox player,
who deposited the ball in the Stevens
branch in the initial inning. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
10000 IN PROCESSION.
Boston Has Biggest Demonstration In
Its History.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Twelve thousand
persons marched in the biggest Labor
day parade that ever took place in New
England. There We're 10000 in lines \
was the first time the parade did net
pass the state house on account of Gov.
Foss being involved in labor difficulties,
A thousand employees of his Hyde
Park factories headed the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
Terrible Suffering
eczema All over Baby's Body.

,..When my baby was four months
.S!a .fhfs. face broke out with eczema,
and at. sixteen months OF age, his face,
.hands' and. arms were in a dreadful
state. The. eczema spread all over his
body We Jbrd to put mask or cloth
over his..'face. and tie UP his hands
Finally wa lave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and. III a.few months he was en-
tirely curetf': To-day he is a healthy
boy" Mrs.Isez Lewis. Barring, Maine.
Hoods Safsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It .ttt5ay in usual liquid form or
chocoIaten. tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
New York Parade SIN all.

New York, Sept. 2.-Fewer than s.
900 workers yesterday took part in the
smallest Labor day parade in years.
The industrial situation is unusual
and there are no serious disputes in New
York at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

Struck out--By Seampini Q, by Beat
on 5. Bases on balls-Off Scampini 8,
off Beaton q Hit by pitched ball--Far-
rell 2, Soldni, Stolen bases-Gay 2, Pc
duzzi, scampini. Farrell 2, Little Home
run. Brown. Two-base hits-Mur-
ply, Stuart. Umpire bottigi. Time-2
hrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

by Carlson T. Bases on balls--Off Carl
son 4. Hit by pitched ball--Peduzzi 2.
umpires Murray and Gabeloni. Time
hr. so m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

ress in the rules of law, covering in
dustrial accidents, is, first, the common
| law; second, employers liability acts;
third, workmen's compensation acts.
Negligence of the employer is the corner
stone of the common law system Of
treating such accidents; and negligence
also remains the basic principle OF the
employers liability acts, though the
rules are modified TO a greater or less
degree. Both these systems were and
are restrictive of employers rights. But
the third system is the entry into a
new world-a world of different and
more sensible conception of modern in
dustry, exemplifed by the workmen's
| compensation acts. Industrial life eX
! regulated it and burst the bounds OF
the old systems that restricted employees
and employer alike. Negligence, the old
basis of liability, is dropped. Now the
business is charged with accident to the
human being, as well as to the accident
to the mechanical thing. The engine is
damaged in the service of the employer
and is repaired. Why not the injured
man, toof
'Thus argued and asked England and
in 1897 that country adopted a work
mems compensation act. Thus argued
Germany, and headed by its emperor,
passed workmen's compensation act IN
1881 Thus argued other countries, I'M
til there are now about 25 which have
adopted workmen's compensation acts.
Some have adopted the English system
of compensation compulsory eompen
sation without insurance, aiming at af-
fording substantial, not complete, relief;
others. the Germany system, based on
compulsory Industrial insurance; both
systems founded on the principle that
each industry should be made to bear
the burdens Of its personal accident
losses in the same way that it already
bears the burden of accidental losses to
the plant and machinery.
Nov, members of the Central Labor
union, this occasion forbids longer ex-
PLANTATION of such legislation; but it per-
mits my asking you question. What
are you doing about itf Here is an OPP
portunity for careful study and thought;
here an opportunity for free and frank
discussion with employers, for they are
weary of paying the liability company
premiums which ought to be paid the
injured or his family. Here is an OPP
portunity to measure the ideas of man
ufacturer and laborer with the golden
rule.
docs this rule Of the golden rule APP
pear to you too idealistic2 Does it
smack too much of sermonizing and
theory! Let me ask you to try it in
your endeavors to obtain a just system
Of compensation Try it and you'll find
that it will lead you into the heights
where hopes are realized, and labor's
shrine will be surrounded not alone by
labor, but by grateful world. Your
efforts will be crowned with that crown,
beside which no other counts, the crown
of contentment.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
Credit for the Celebration.

Credit for the successful outcome of
the 1918 celebration could be sprinkled
round in good many places and still
the sprinkler would not miss the mark.
There were numerous committees in
charge of the affair and each member
certainly worked to excellent and well
sustained ends. Secretary Fred w. Suit
or of the quarryworkers' association was
chairman of the sports committee; John
Bjorn was at the head of the refresh
ments committee; Harley j. Houghton,
the finance committee; grounds and
transportation committee Wesley Hoff-
man, and John Rowley had charge of
the dancing. President Ironside and Sec
rotary Silvio Card of the G, l.. U. were
also among the moving spirits in the
observance. Richard Grigg, Thomas
Nichols and William Mcdonald acted
capably as judges Of the various ath-
letic competitions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

East Ryegate 80. 90 0o00l IL
Barre A, {. ...... 0 0 90 0 0 0 OIL
Stolen -Munsell. Johnston 2, Pc
duzzi, Shepard 2. Mudforth. Sacrifice
hit Soldini. Two base hits-Aldrich,
Johnston. Struck out-By Williams 7,