davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Forward Passes Feature Last
Work Of HiIItoppers Before
W. & L. Contest.
OTHER GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Georgetown had its final football prac-
tice for the big game with Washington
and Lee yesterday afternoon, and for
two solid hours Coach Exendine had
the men throwing forward passes. Full
back Goark shot the ball to Psuxtis.
Cusack and Ward with unerrlng aim.
and the opinion prevails that this style
of attack will predominate when the
Blue and Gray jersied warriors stack
up against the Lexington collegians In
Richmond next Saturday.
Graduate Manager Of Athletics Charley
Cox, representing Georgetown. and DR.,
Pollard. who acts in a similar capacity
for Washington and Lee. met last night
at the Willard Hotel and arranged the
details for the game in Richmond Satur-
day, which Is attracting considerable at
tention and which will bring out mons
ter crowd.
Twenty-six players viii constitute the
Georgetown squad, which viii leave to-
morrow morning at 7:5 o'clock over the
Seaboard Air Line The jefferson Hotel.
Richmond. viii be Georgetown's head
quarters while in the State capital, and
the players viii return to Washington
Saturday night
The game starts promptly at 3 o'clock.
The officials have not as yet been
definitely decided upon. Jack GasA the
weIl-known local expert, will referee. but
Just who his helpers will be is not known.
The Hilltoppers so into this game con-
hdent of making a good showing. The
men are In fine shape physically and the
back field has shown great Improvement
since the Navy game nearly two weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LAUREL RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purss 500 two-ysEr-old mRidens
ave and a half furlonss. Tudor King. 10 tBorell,
$50 80. 8. won; Key Mar. 10 tMcTGggErtl,
s. %. SO second Uncle Bryn. 10 tButWeln. s. go.
third. Time N IS. Boxer. Star Of the Sea,
Tssk. HEmsrlHne Fugitive Frosty Face, Lady Bryn.
Light Wing and Meelicks also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; three-year-olds and
upward. steepIechase: selling about tEo miles. J..
{. EwEit ~ III. Williams, $50. $40, $50, won
Ssnerambisu. ~ Brooks, ST.4o. $50. second
OroWoc IH Geel. see, third. Time 4:ls Capt
CIssstt. Judgs WalseT, Frog. Idle Michael, and
Absrfsldy also ran.
THIRD RACE-HHndicap; 500 added; three-year-
0ds and upEHrd one mile and furloug. Buskin
lls FairbrotheTl SO $50 $40 won; C. NJ
Miller Ic3 tMcCaheyl, $50, Slt. second; Pandean
l0 CBuxtonl. S2lo third. Time - IS. Ivan
Gardner and Holiday also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The CanySsbacE Selling Plate;
100 added; all sEss; six fuIlongS Ella Brson,
ll5 Davis, San. $50 $40. won; BriEr Path.
loe Steward $50 $50 second: Tranid. ia
CKEuickl. $50. third. Time, l:I3 IS. Distant
Shore Chuckles. Water Welles. Hydroplane. Shsr
wood. seHIlyV1E, Bac. Azyiade, and Blue Thistle
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Purss $50; handicap: two-year-
olds: selling; six furionEs StslWsrt Helen. loi
ishiIlinai SllR. $50 81. won: BorEo l0i tBux-
toni, SO 20. $50. second Embrodery ll3 CKederisl
$50. third. Time. las Is I8Sfnsborough. Mabel
MontRomery and Page White also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: three-yesr-olds and Cd
ward: selling: one mile and sixteenth. Holton g
tshiIlinEl. $50. S-D. RIO won; Mudsill. lo5
tKedgrisl $40. $50. second; Centsuri. q (Stew-
1rdl. $40. third. Time. l:ls IS. Song Of Valley.
bErtWorth, and SepulEeda also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: tWo-ysar-oIds: selling:
Eve furlunrs. Brian Boru. Ill: schnapps I0s
y. ,. HarTsI ~; Fair Helen, lo5; Still Day. lo5
ROYAL Blue. los; HsTsrsack 100; VGss. 100; All
Smiles. 100; Best Bib and Tucker. ~; Merry
Twinkle y; Shorthand. %; 'Voluspa, %; DeVilty,
'se: 'Volant -
SECOND RAcE-Purss 500; thTes-yenr-oIds and
upward; selling; six fuTionEs. IsFare. lis; Pro
fessiTs III; Pred Levy us; 'CEnto. 10; Phillis
4ntoinstte. 10; Joe Finn 10; Ralph Lloyd, 10;
Hypatii, rs; Buzz Around l05; Lady Grant, los;
Lzura, It5: HudL's Brother, 1os; Font, l5;
AindG. lo5.
THIRD RACE-Puss $50; three-year-olds and
'spWard: selling: six furiongs. Jim Basey, lis;
Ncnpareil, lis; Ffty-hvs, il5; PsrioE Boy, lis;
kewessa, no slGs Grump. Ils; Martin. 10;
Besom. no; Ida LEvinia los; UndSunted, l05:
connsnEra, lSi Milton Roblee, Io5; Dicks Pet,
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap; three
eAr-oldS and upward; one mile and a sixteenth.
Ray o. Light 10; Uncle Nun Iol: Thorn Hill
o.; spsIrhead, lo2; Manasseh. 100 Ray O. Lisht
nd Uncle Nun. HGllenbeck entryl
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40; tWoyear-olds: FIVE and
half furlongE Hanson, ll5i Pullux lls; Royal
iartyr. li2s A y. Akin, il2: Ninety simuls1 los
Douhlet, G; ChsnteuSs, l0; Protector. Io5; Our
ohm. 10; kaEan, 100; leonine 81: He Will ~
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; fourysar-oIds and up-
rsrd: selling; mile and a sixteenth n ORR
y: Dangerous March. 10; Napier no; Brush sIle.
iEms Alpha, 100; y. H. HouEhtun los: FsrI a
ayoy, i6; BztteTy, l05; Tsy Pay, los; OskburSf
B; d.. Ducnnsr. lo5: Prutagoras, n5: mis-
Eleanor 10: 'Mycsnse, 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
At WARRENTON SHOW
-Four Glasses of Jumping Event,
Feature Attraction of Morn
ing Hours.
MERCHANTS CUP TO VAUGHN
Special to me washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
wsrrenton, Va, Oct. 15.-The field day
and race meet Of the Warrenton hunt
took place here today.
Two thousand people from Washington,
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and
Richmond and locally were in attendance.
The morning hours were filed with
horse show events, four classes Of jump
ing (Which were featured with a large
list of entries). and many clean and
brilliant performances.
In the first class of thirty-one entries
there were twelve clean performances,
which were jumped on until the victory
went to Mrs. W. II. Pools Aslan-well
shown by the lady herself. The ladies'
jumpers was won by Aquilla, ridden In
good style by Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith.
The costume class was the feature Of
the day. Mrs. John S. Gaines and Miss
Elizabeth Gaines float, Americas Gift
to the Nations" was awarded the hand
some cup presented by Mr.. r. R. Bar
rett.
Entry of Mrs. W. c. Hayes. as Joan
of Arc, was especially commendable.
The races took place in the afternoon
and brought out many good entries.
Nine horses started in the first race,
which was won by a local entry Of H.
P. Kelly, William H. Emory's Vaughn,
won the Merchants cup. This victory
was the popular one Of the day. The
Warrenton hunt steeplechsse failed
to fill
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Princeton.

Princeton. y. J., Oct. B-Thity minutes Of
scfmmRge in q GriVing rain brought the Tigers one
touchdown against the scrubs today. Their score
came when Tibbott plunged through tackle across
the line after series Of successful forward passes
from Boland TO Click had advanced the ball TO the
scrubs N-yArd line. HogE. who has been out Cf
the for several days with injuries returned 10
his old position At guard today. and managed TO
MP up the scrub line repeatedly. Twice be broke
through and blocked attempted hck. He was
slSo instrumental in breaking mp several tries Al
forward passes.
By agreement with the Lafayette authorities
third Of the proceeds Of Saturdays game viii 5e
donated to the Princeton Red Cross Society.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three-ysar-olds and up
ward: six furionEs SesH. 81; Alorin. loe; Bessie
Louise. M; Oakland, lo2; Coy, lT: Flying Yankee,
lo7: MorristoWn. 10: Big Dipper, lis
SECOND RACE-selling: tWo-year-od mAidens;
six furlongs. Hattie Burton, l02; knight Of Pyth-
las l02; Mis- Fannie, l07: London Gin lO7; Water
Witch. lG7; Lady PoWer. l0 Annie KuIter, Io7;
Gertrude B.. I07; Mex N7; Rodes, il6; Jester llo.
THIRD RACE-Sellng; three-year-olds and up
ward; six turlousS. San Jon. 100; Gold Letter lo2
Salon, lo2; Gallant Boy, D2: Justice Goebel. los;
Daisy Platt. 100; Galley Slave, llo; Kate K. uo.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; threeyearolds and
upward; mile. Sosius, IS; Hocnir. 100; Grover
Hughes. Io4; Hodge. los; Coy Lad, los; Leo skol-
ney, los.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; tWo-yesr-olds; one mile
Commauretts, 81; JACK Hanover %; Rain Coat, lo2;
Amazon lo2; Gold Crest Gid. lo2; Don Cortez, l02;
SpHldel, los: Christie, lo5; Chsrron, l0s.
SIXTH RACT-Sslling; threeyearolds and I'D
ward one mile and eighth. Mary Ann K. 81;
Milton B., 81; SleeplAnd. Io2; Orion. Ioo; GEneau.
lo2i Yerenl. le2i Gold Color, loS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Richard F. carman S Entry at
IA to | Captures Canvas
Back Selling Race.
SECOND TO TUDOR KING

Laurel, Nd, Oct. I.-By far the larg-
est crowd Of the meeting was present
at Laurel Park today, and witnessed the
running OF a good card. The feature
Of the program was the Canvas Back
Selling Race, with an added value OF
d.Ooo. Eleven horses answered the bugls
call. Trsnid carried the bulk OF the pub
lies money. while the Hallenback entry
was the second choice While the win
ner. Ella Bryson. from the stable CT
Richard F. Carman, was an outsider and
was In the fialS. She paid IA to L The
race as run was as pretty a finish as a
handicapper could possibly make-the
first horses finishing noses apart
Tudor King. from the stable Of James
Butler, the New York millionaire, re-
deemed himself for his defeat of last
Monday. Today he ran an entirely DIFF
fersnt race and was in hand all the
way. He moved up stoutly on the out
side and shook on all opposition easily
and disposed OF Key Mar, the fayorito.
Uncle Bryn, about as hot tip as has
been passed around for some time WAS
third.
The third number, handicap. at one
mile and one-sixteenth, brought a good
feld of horses to the wire. Buskin, the
top-heavy fayorite, ran a great race and
manaEed to beat G. NJ. Miller. who ed
all the way to the stretch. but was not
good enough TO beat the Robbins horse
H. p. Whitney's Pandean ran a good
race, and was on the outside all the way
Had he not ran wide in the stretch there
IL q possibility that he may have won.
The steeplechRse over the short course
was won by J. c. Ewalt, while Sene-.
gambian was second and Orowoc, third.
Frog, Judge Walser, Idle Michael and
Abbernedy fell
Stslwart Helen captured the fifth
race in easy fashion, beating BorEo
two lengths, while Embroidery, the
top-heavy favorite, was third. EN-
broidery showed early speed, but fall
tered when II came TO. q drive.
The nightcap on the program was
won by Holton, a consistent performer,
who beat Mudsill with. plenty inEre
serve. Centauri was third. Dartworth
the favorite ran a disappointing race,
and was never q contender. She can
do much better.
Jockey BoreI. who is the first jockey
of the James Butler stable has been
granted permission by his employer to
accept outside mounts. Borel is one
Of the best jockeys in the country.
and has shown some fine performances
here.
Many horsemen racing at Laurel
have made arrangements to ship direct
to Juarez when Laurel Park closes.
The Mexican track will give at least
100 days continuous racing, and may
extend them we'll into the spring.
Horsemen are more than satisfied to
remain in one place rather than shift
about from course to course. Manager
Winn has added several new stakes
to his list already distributed, and the |
meeting this winter promises to be
the best held in the Mexican city.
Doublet. from the stable of James
Butler, will perform today. If he is !
anything like the rest of the Butler
stable 1T won't be a contest. .-..
That the Pari-mutuels have come to
stay was evidenced today when at the
close of the days business 1t was
shown that more money was handled
than any previous week day since the
of the machine.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
M'GooRTY ISSUES Def.

San Francisco. Oct. I5.-Eddie Nc
Goorty. the hard-hitting Oshkosh middle
weight, arrived today on the steamer So
noms, after a ten months tour Of Aus
tralia. McGoorty at once issued a chal-
lenge TO night Chip, Clabby or Gibbons
for the middleweight championship of the
world.
Il will challenge the winner OF the
battle and give him a side
bet said McGoorty.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Cornell.

Ithaca. Oct, B.-Dr. sharpe sEEAng the hst out,
SIDE secret practice Of the year this afternoon.
placing seutineiS all about Alumni Fisld 10 keep
the hostile scouts and q too-easer undersTsduate
body away from the gridiron. This the last
hard practice before the Buckneil Eame and the
varsity and scrubs mixed up In . lively serimmAge.
the regulars making good gains and playing good
football Aunsick. left EuArd has suffered . slight
injury, and it Is probable that either Snyder or
Tilley will play the position in the Bueknen game
shuler continued TO play left half bach and KleineT
fun back this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mas, Oct. I5-Harrard had very
light workout today. The substitutes and the resI-
laD prscticsd dummy tsckling foT a long period.
The handling Of punts next In order Il Is
expected that in Saturdays contest with Tufts
there viii be much kicking, as both teams are un-
fortunate in EaTing their beSt out Of the game
on account Of injuries. The regulars the second
team lined up in scrimmage but no hard tacklins
was allowed. Mahan. Logan, and HardWick were
out Of the game account Of injuries. but were In
football toss lmbering up. and are expected to be
in the lineup Saturday for al least part Of the
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Penn State.

state colises, Pa, Oct B.-Tuo hogrs' scTim-
aEe ahd a nile mn around the track vsre given
an Stztsis footbali sauAd yesterday in prepare
= for the Ursluus game on Saturday. Hollsnbsek
his ehsrEes ned more work TO enable then
rtand the rsH q full-time periods against Har-
Il, anf he bean yesterday 70 lsngthen the daily
ctica. Ths reEsliars ueEe pittsd aEainst tie pick
suhstitutes yesterday Sftenoon- he ncTuhs used
rard forustions successfully, safninE treeiy
PuEh lhr hns hstEsF tngkis and EaardA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Yale.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 5.-with the ''ressrTes''
only in action. Ysle's final practice before the
Notre Dame game next Saturday held today.
The scTmmage occupied only about eight minutes,
but Cornell Eastou, and Guernsey took the ball
from their lO-yArd line and marched down the
field for a touchdown without being halted Cor
nelfs work the most brilliant, two K-yErd
gains featuring his line attack. Aleek Wilson was
in uniform today for the hrSt time since his injury
two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Franklin and Marshall.

Lancaster. Pa, Oct I5.-MyIin. the little GUAR.
y back for Franklin and Marshall and the only
an Coach Mayser has for that position, sustained
sprained ankle in scrimmaEe last night The in
" Is not srFers enough to keep him out Of the
me. out win Prove a gTest hEudicap. Under hns
ptbal- conditions. the team was put through q
I'd driil. The sauAd here has dropped OF greatly,
Iactics.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Lehigh.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. IS-LehiGh held the
hrSt practice Of the week yesterday. All the varsity
men were in toys, fully recovered from the Yale
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Final Practice
Before Big Game
ella BFyson Runs
First in Feature
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

ny GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First race-Deviltry. }. h Har-
rel, SehnaPPA-
Second ruee-Laura, Font. Hy-
pathla.
Third race-Beson. Jim Basey,
Kewessa.
Feurth rnee-Ray q Light,
Thornhin. Uncle lIun.
Firth race-DoubIet. Hanson,
PulIux.
sixth race = Brush, Napier,
Oakhurst.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
C0RSETS.

NU-BoNE CORSET MAGASIN, 1888 II
ct. nw., n now open for the fall sea-
son, showing q complete line Of French
models tailored to order Corsetn. Our
trained corsetiere will call and take
your measurements. A card is all that
la necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Carlisle.
Fordham.
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE NEXT QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
Rochdale Cooperative Society will BE- held in
Room Of the ArmOry Building Center Market on
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER nth, At 10
O'CLOCK. PAUL =. GROVE. Secretary.
THE FOLLOWING EXAMINATIONS RoR 20
sitions of teachers Librarians in the colored
schools viii be held a. the Fnnklin School Build
ing. eumnencing At o'cloA a. n: October 25-ei
DreznakinE IN Vocational Sehooa; OcfobeT, Sp7Sl,
Librarian in HiEh and Normal Schools: October
O-5l, Night High and Elemsutay Schools: October
pN, UnEraded Glasses GncorngibIsl. T. L.
THURsTON, Superintendent Of Schools
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries. parrots. dogs OF several kinda
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. NJ 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

EameS. Coach Kssdy was caiied out Of town yes
terday. and Assistant Coach PIE1std ran the team.
All Of the day sent in nrrfecting the old PLAYS
and pSTtienln attention vas giren TO The forward
pass- - --'
Carlisle. --. p
Carlisle. Pa, Oct. B-Coach wamsr of Carlisle.
continued to Pratt and welmaS in the bach
Seld yesterday afternoon and they may Be tined In
the game against Pittsburgh Saturday.
Fordham.
New York Oct. l5.-The Fordhsm eleven held its
hrSt ScrimmAge Of the week yesterday with the High
School Of Commerce eleven. The Maroon varsity
nen showed some improvement over their form Of
last week. the opsn play o. the colleEians being
exceptionally good. ReEAb. Yuls. and Dunn. the
FordhRm backS took their turns At hurting and
receiving the forward pass.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
AVIATION.
Gr1I's Aviation School Of Instruction
AUToMoBnES

AUTOMOBILES.
IF IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door Oldsmobils and other
good makes; and passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North S1oS.
AND PASSENGER AUTOS.
- and 50 per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE CO. Lincoln 25sA
FOR HIRE-Spsssrnser, Ga: EpassnEsr 1.a
p1 houE. PoHhatAn Rntsl, 18th 4 Pa Main ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
DIED.

wEST-At Sherborn, Mass, ELIZA LO-
GAN WEST. beloved wife of George
N. West.
Funeral from Zurhorsts funeral parlors,
sol East Capitol street, on Friday. Oc-
tober is, 1914, at 2:30 D. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
COME OUT TODAY
PAINTING AND PAPERHAHGNe.

WALL PAPER. lOc l5c, &c, AND G00j
paper, be and loc per piece; rooms pa
pared e up. Plastering repaired Without
dirt LIE PREUx. W7 P st NV. Phone n
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

LADIES! HAVE THOSE wRINKLEs,
crows feet etc. quickly, easily, simply
and permanently removed at home BY
lady expert; n so treatment. g. Wed
nesday, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
9TH, Sth. 9Th. and IOth) only; write for
appointment: booklet free W. ALEX
BELL. I22S H NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FoR sUPPLTEs.-TREAsURER
Ofice. United States SoldierS Home. Washington.
ID. C., October 10. islL-Sealed proposals. will be ~
eeived at this Office until ten uop . m, THURSDAY,
November 5, 1914 and then pubicly opened. for fur
niahing and delivering canned fruits and Vegetables
dred fruit and hours, during the twelve months
beginning December I, 1915. and ending November
bids. For schedules specifications and further In
formation Epply to COLONEL W. 7. WOOD. U. s.
Army. Treasurer. oclSf
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
wKNTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED = FURNITURE; CONTENTS
Of house: books and maEazines- e
HENsLEY. 13l4 N. 7. ave Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Law CLERK. TYPEWRITER. GOVERNMENT
service. Colorado. wishes to exchange win law
dsrk in Washington: alary. 1.ss or over. Ad-
drsss BOX 10. Herald 0nice.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

ONE PAIR GOOD WORK MULES: ONE Goor
Esddls horse; two light delivery wagons. q Sth 4
nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LOST.
coByxight. 1914, ~ q. I. Goldberg

LosT-GoLD WATCH. MARKED T. d.
w, between the Oakland and the Cum
berland, via car line. 18th and L sts..
transferring at 18th ST. Return to E r.
SCHROEDER, Apt g. The Cumberland.
Liberal reward offered
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

The BEST The MOST
All EHSR n You set the best buekWhsAt
WIs6Ga = aud the most bockVheat for
eaH waiS;nn II your money when you buy
OclttabSHHk MILLER's selfRaisins Buef-
HBckwhasf wheat. Order and inss On
DAt your srocsr'S No consumer supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAWS BRO.
whoIesalerA. 11th and NJ SITS. s. Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

LOST -DIAMoND CLOVER LEAF
stick pin. Finder return Room 6. Evans
Bldg. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WINDOW CLEANING.
TO THE LADIES,

PHONE n III TO HAVE YOUR wINDoWI
cleaned Aems Window Cleaning Co. n @ "a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

BOYS OVER 10 AND YOUNG MEN
with wheels can earn from s. up
per day. Apply Western Union Tele-
graph Co., 18th and F sts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
VACUUM MASSAGE.

LADIES. LADIES. LADIES.
Remove those wrinkles, crows feet and
blackheads by using the Blackstone Vac
uum Messages: free demonstration. 300
Kenois Bldg. 1lth and g sts. Phone
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BAR PORTER- BRING REF
erences. Call 452 d ST. NV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
SOUTH RYEGATE

The village schools opened Tuesday
with the following teachers Primary
Miss Lillian Guild; intermediate, Miss
Mildred Lord; grammar, Miss Alberta
Day of Orleans. Miss Day is boarding
at A. I. Beaton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Tewksbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Beaton went to
Mortified Wednesday to attend the
fair. returning Thursday.
Irving Gilfillian has gone to Illinois
expecting to bring back carload OF
horses.
f. J. Tewksbury was at White River
junction Tuesday as delegate to the Re
publican convention.
Misses Josephine Brown and Anna
Buchanan are attending high school az
Wells River.
Miss Nellie Sanderson went Monday
to Whitinsville, Mass, to take up her
duties as teacher for another year.
M. C. Murphy has returned from the
hospital at Montpelier and is so far inn
proved az to be able to walk short
distance.
IL. 4. Metcalf returned "Wednesday
from Hanover hospital. He is much inn
proved but doesn't expect to be able to
resume work for month.
Miss Gladys Thompson OF Newbury
Center went Monday to Montpelier to
study domestic science at the seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. O. o. Boyce and daughter Har'
riet. Of waitsfeld were guests OF Mrs. c
C. Richardson part Of this week.
Miss Grace Hill returned TO her WORK
in Waitsfeld Thursday.
Mrs.. Forrest Chaplin returned iron
Charlotte Monday, accompanied by heI
mother.
q. NJ. Eaton Of Waitsfeld was an over
night guest al his nephew's, F. J. Eaton
Wednesday.
Miss josephine Hill accompanied her
sister. Miss Lucy Hill. 10 Plattsburg far
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooney and two
children arr guests Of his brother, 7. ;
Co0Hey. and wife.
Miss Linda Crane Of Burlington was
called home Tuesday 20 care for hes
-otbcr. Mrs. Albert Crane. who Is quite
III
several from here attended Northfeld
fair "Wednesday
ram johnson of Morctoun vas =
guest ~ ms aunt. Mrs. 3. l. Palmer, The
hrst q The week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
WEST TOPSHAM

Allen Carter has traded his house OPP
posite the sawmill for Ed Pero's place
ON the hill and the writings have been
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hight have re-
turned to town, after being absent in
Barnet and vicinity for several weeks.
Rev. Mr.. McDougal preached an ex-
cellent trial sermon last Sunday to q
good sized congregation. 1t is expected
that he viii preach again next Sun
day.
School commenced last Tuesday, with
Miss Reardon in the grammar room and
Miss Minard in the primary department.
The division of the lower room and the
new adjustable seats make two fine
rooms on the ground floor.
viii Peaslee, our new blacksmith, viii
soon move into Mr.. Herron's house, for
merly known as the DIR. Burton place.
Mr.. PeasIee succeeds Carroll Button,
who is at work in his lumber lot IN
Orange.
Hilas Church and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Church of Wells River and Woodsvilic,
N. H.. visited at their fathers the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. McCrillis started
for Hyde Park and Boston last Thurs
day on business trip of two weeks.
The auto stage has been discontinued
and the old-fashioned way of transporta-
ton is now in vogue between here and
Barre, with quite satisfactory results,
except the later arrival of the mail.