davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-26
SHORTS BUYING STOCKS
AND BROKERS ABLE TO
CLEAN Up OLD TRADES
Banks Doing Business on Ex.
change Securities, and Stu
alton Seems Sound.

The large short interest IN the stock
marke, has forced buying, and many
Of the houses have been able to clean
up tho trades Of July 80. This bust
ness il going on daily through the
Com mittee OF Five appointed by the
Stock Exchange governors. who re-
main In session at the Stock Ex-
change Clearing House.
ODD lots a. we'll a. even blocks of
q hundred shares and upward are be-
ing disposed Of. also department for
bringing the bond traders together
has boon a great relief to those who
are anxious 10 strengthen their ac-
counts and help meet pressing obli-
gations.
II In admitted by those in a position
to know that there still exists a largo
short interest which will not cover
IL commitments until the Exchange
opens.
Certain banks are taking the best
loans secured by stocks and bonds,
putting them up with the Bank
The evening world., 1914-08-26
ROOSEVELTW WILL NOT
ATTEND PROGRESSTVE
CONFERENCE At UTICA,

UTICA. N. T.. Aug. 2s.-Col. Thso-
dors Roosevelt will not attend the
Progressive state Convention which
ASSEMBLIES here tomorrow. State
Chairman Theodore Douglas Robin
son announced to-day that the Col
onsl win bs unable TO be present He
said that the only avowsd candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination
was Chauncsy J. Hamiin Of Buffalo.
Hamiin at the head Of . strong DELE
cation Of Western New York FRO.
grassivss 10 expected here later TO-
day.
While Robinson rsfussa 70 discuss
the report that william 4. Hotchkiss,
one time state supeerintsudsnt Of
insurance, has had bis candidacy
vstoed because Of his opposition q
compensation lsgislation, he init.
mated that the light for the nomina-
tIon was probably between Hamlin
ana former Senator vroderick u.
Davenport Of Oneida.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

Clearing House A. collateral sof
Clearing House certificates.
Some banks have raised the call
loan ratio to q per cent. and WITHOUT
an open money market houses arc
compelled TO accept the terms de-
mnnded, although most OF the banks
try to protect their customers. while
acting in perfect accord In regard to
not making new loans.
Substitution OF collateral in loans
Is allowed. so that securities will not
he tied up II a sale II desired.
Since the Stock Exchange has been
closed a large number OF customers
have taken up their stocks and bonds
by paying balances In cash. The re-
suit will be that when the Exchange
opens for business the situation will
be on a fairly sound basis az regards
past trades and the elimination OF
weak accounts.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

Ing on Sept. 2. to protest against the
delays suffered In the last month In
obtaining payment from the city for
work already done. The members OF
the association, $50 In number, handle
practically all city improvements and
were the employers OF the 10000
laborers now In distress. They are
making open threats TO shut down on
all city work until paid, q move
which would prevent the opening Of
many public schools this fall and
seriously cripple the administration.
The employers charge that more
than 200 contracts for street paving,
sewers and grading are held up by
the city, although the Board OF Esti-
mate has Appropriated the money:
the bids have been awarded to the
successful competitors. and In some
cases have been duly registered and
scaled by tho Comptroller. practically
authorizing the beginning OF the
work.
Chairman Hannah, who IL also Sec
rotary Of the PAYERS and Rammsr-
mons Union, 10 day pointed out the
desperate plight of the big army Of
unemployed who formerly worked on
city improvements. In q communi-
cation to Comptroller Prendergast to-
day he urged him 20 advertise bond
sales to raise enough money to COM
pIetc the 200 contracts now held up.
Mr.. Hannah 10 confident there are
enough public spirited citizens who
would subscribe in small amounts
enough 70 defray the cost OF the CON-
tracts. OF the 100000 voted by the
board for this work this year, no
argued, only half has beon spent
Two thirds Of the men who were
working q month ago on the pav1ns.
sewer and grading contracts arc now
idle. OF the $4,000 laborers still on
the Job, more than 800 will be forced
to Join the ranks Of their fellow I'M
employed before the end Of the week,
members Of tho committee said to-
day.
steadily" predicted Hannah. THE
city will have to do something. New
York II the only largo city IN the
country with the exception Of Phila-
delphia where the publio works have
been discontinued since the outbreak
Of the war. While q good many Of
our companions out OF work have .
little nest egg, In most cases 10 will
not last moro than two or three
w~eks. Our organisation In soreiy In
need Of funds, and We arc having .
sorry time Of Il fixing up the lee for
tunate fellows who arc already broke
out OF our meagre funds. Unless the
city IL stirred to prompt action the
poorhouses will DO filed TO overflow.
Ing In another month.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

distinctly understood that he didn't
care about that stun. What he
wanted to know was whether the
Braves were beating the Giants.
Perhaps one reason for Hitts's lack
of interest in the worlds greatest war
Is that thev came from outside the
war zone. They we're In Christia MIA.
Norway. when Europe famed and
there they stayed until the Oscar III.
sailed on Aug. IS.
The Scandinavian ship carried 700
passengers.
Among the passengers were three
who had seen n British collier blown
up by striking q mine In the River
Elbs on Aug. 8.
The evening world., 1914-08-26
ASKS ABOUT BASEBALL;
NOT INTERESTED IN WAR
"Billie" Hit Of Washington Has
Only One Question on Re-
turn From Abroad.

who's winning?" was the nrst
question "Biiiie" Hit OF washing ton.
d. c.. put TO ship news reporters
when they boarded the incoming
scandinavian Line steamship Oscar
II. at Quarantine to-day. When told
that President Wilson's proclamation
prohibited an expression Of opinion
on the outcome Of the European wars
Katherine Elkins's husband wanted Il
The evening world., 1914-08-26
10000 MADE IDLE
BY CITY MAY JOIN
RANKS OF |. v. ".
Workmen Made Destitute by
Mitchell Economy Plan
March on City Hall.

The Central Federated Union. rep
suesnting approximately $4,000 men
= al trades. to-day warned the city
Shat Wholesale dssertions from its
funics 10 the I. ". W. have been
onUaAsnsa b. many of the $4,000 un-
snSloysd VINO have been thrown out
g thslf jobs b. Mayor lfltchsi's re-
ssUnchment policy. Chairman Ed
Wued I. Hannah Of the Committee
- the Unsmploysd and Matthew N.
nsConvtiis. rsprsssntine the steam
roller eaSinssrs. most Of whom are
new Idle, issued . Joint statement TO
TIM erect to-day.
ne Central body has taken heed Of
ths warning and . meeting has been
calie1 ct hsadquartsrs In the Labor
Donpls, Esurtesuth street and Seo-
end avenue. tomorrow night, when
- G1kuAk3oa will b thorouse "
thssshe1 ouG
T. Thirty thousand Or moro unem-
I p>svsd men. pinchsd and drawn In
features - . result Of privations On.
enrsd since Mayor Mitchell In an
asanoinS his policy OF rstrsnchment
. nsnth Aso held up hundreds Of
city contracts. VIII assemble In front
- the City Hail within . few days
n . mighty Demonstration and pro.
test mass meeting. The mobilization
AZ these men. all veterans In the en-
ploy Of contractors who for years
have done work for the city, was
begun to-day by the Committee on
Unsmploysd Of the Central Federated
Union. with headquarters in tho
Labor Temple. Second avenue and
yourtssnth street.
Edward I. Hannah. Chairman Of
the committee. who headed the dele
cation Of labor lsaders that pro-
tesesd 10 Comptroller Prendergast
yesterday on the oity's course In
holding ~ more than 800 contracts
wAieA. II carried out, would put oil
q u $1,000 unemployed 70 WORK. u
to-day parsAalling bis men for 4 .
mAsoA on The City Hall. He viii
seeA . permit from Police Commis-
deose Woods for the procession.
q q y denisd neither Chairman
hannah nor any Of the other Nom.
hoes OF the committee would accept
~ rssponslbuity for the conduct oi
~ NC army a unemployed. who In
~ last NV days have felt the pans'
e hunger and are In . Desperate
noed. Hannah made that plain TO-
~.
40 Asked IN r,anr ron CITY
WORK.
The committee. made up Of ssvsu
nee, each rspressntinG one =. .th'
tf4des a6ected BY the Mayors oroeri
- curb city contracts, followed VI
thstr protest 70 Comptroller Prender
gast to-day By sending out circular
letter. enllsting the AID Of all civi,
societies, churches. the boards o.
basinsss aeeets OF the building trade
N al boro0eho and I'll OF the cantra
/. labor bodio6, N their night to foro'
~ sD1y - ronoW the contracts TO
- Wosk Which would put at lsas
~ starving men back on Jobs.
On the heels OF the declaration o
shs p1Dmploysd 70 hold protest mas
wootlne against the present admins
ts0o1o0, b Wao announced this morn
-. that ~ General CoutrAotors' A.
oo00A4loo viii hold IN executive meet
The evening world., 1914-08-26
MlDDLET0N's BOAT WON.
Ana There Was MIG Celebration 81
shespsheaA Bay.

A big party to celebrate the victory
Of Arthur Middieton's boat Grace Irene
over the Dauuntless In . i6-mile race On
sunday was held last night at the Hotel
Domenick. Sheepshead Bay. Mr.. Md
dlston was the Euuest Of honor ana dur
Ing the evening was presented with b
A. AMONG tSose prsssnt were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry HASgerty. Mr.. and Mrs..
William Hannah. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Molier. Mr.. and Mrs. James z. nay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mr:. z. J: 0.Brien and Mr.. ana Nrs,
Saratoga especially tor The ooeasioa.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

Canpania Sails with Food.
The Cunard steamship Campania sailed
for Liverpool at 10 o'clock to-day with
only thirty.six passengers In her first
cabin. She was laden 70 the thirty foot
mark with q cargo Of foodstuffs rnd gen
erAl merchandise.
The evening world., 1914-08-26
Anty Drudge Helps Mr.. Crouch

~. 0rssek-"Anty DRUDGE. cent yeu teA ny
wife some way she can ~ Asr wvsk dsns
By the time ! come homo from workf am
siek and tissd Of having 70 VAN for ny rup-
pr and u hssstag her complain, too. Othp
women must b bst*sr manassss, gusss"
z~fe Dsw1es--~Your wife WORKS harl and man.
egps - vii - she can, sxespt that shs
196ut - ~ - thing that weuid ssvs her
- - A:sp - r thssueA early enough
ssypse. II - nd Fsls-NaDtAa 6sse there
wSuldnt be anything to complain sbest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
WANT FEDERAL SUFFRAGE LAW.
Association So Declares at Nashville
Convention.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. l6.-The ma
tional American woman suffrage assoc
citation in convention Saturday decided
to broaden still further the scope of its
legislative activity during the coming
year. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the associations congressional com
mittee to work for q federal statute Civ
ing women in all states the right TO vote
for members of Congress, United States
senators and presidential electors. The
resolution was drafted at a caucus of
prominent delegates from all sections of
the country and was accepted by an
overwhelming vote.
In the brief discussion of the resolu-
tion, several delegates declared Congress
had the power to pass such law under
the l4th amendment to the federal con-
stitution, which says: "No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privilege or immunities OF
citizens of the United States"
Consideration of proposed amendments
to the constitution of the association de-
veloped several spirited debates. The
voice of the male suffragist was heard
IOf IHe Hfsl time from the HOOE VI Nhe
convention, when Judge William A. Alice
of Ridgefeld, Conn, one of the two men
occupying delegates seats, sought by Of
fering a substitute to help the women
out OF tangle on the wording of an
The convention, which had
been proceeding with some confusion,
hushed Immediately when Judge Alice
began speaking, He later withdrew his
in favor OF a substitute Of
fered by a woman delegate from Illinois.
The convention tabled a proposition to
limit the tenure of office of the associa-
tion's president TO two years, and de-
feated an amendment which would have
denied place on the national board TO
any salaried official of the association.
It was declared 10 be the sense Of the
that the executive secretary
shall not be a member Of the board Sew
,ral proposed amendments relating 10
dues and representation in
he convention were referred 10 a com
nttee. and win receive further consider
ltion this week
At mass meeting Saturday night adj
lresses on state and national suffrage
ampaigns were delivered hy Miss Alice
stone Blackwell Of Massachusetts,, Mrs.
Antoinette Funk Of Chicago. Mrs. Ray
nond Brown OF New York. Miss Hannah
'atterson Of Philadelphia and Mrs Maud
\ God Park Of Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
VERMONT SELLING LUMBER.
State Forestry Department Disposes of
Trees at Mendon.

Contracts have recently been signed
covering numbering operations which will
be conducted on the George Aitkin state
forest at Mendon this coming winter.
One contract provides for clear cutting
and burning the brush on an area which
will be planted next spring.
Another contract provides for cutting
only such trees as are marked: For the
utilization of all material cut in its
most valuable form down TO two inches
in diameter; for the burning of all re.
naming brush on the snow, and for the
construction of graded main logging
road which is so located as to form the
basis of a system of permanent roads.
Most OF the spruce on the forest is dying
as the result of a fire which ran through
il some six years ago
Wherever possible, enough spruce will
be left TO reproduce the area to spruce.
la a few places young stands of spruce
have come in under white birch, and 70
Tar escaped damage by fire that they
can be saved by removing some Of the
birch. In many sections the spruce was
burned so badly that nearly all the trees
arc dead and the few living ones had the
roots burned TO such an extent that they
have practically stopped growing and
viii die in a few years If left The
areas which are cut clear will be planted
next spring with pine and spruce.
The cutting in the hardwood stand
viii be rather lig-., removing only the
over. mature trees and leaving enough 10
reproduce the most valuable trees IN the
stand, namely. ash, Eastwood and vel
low birch. The purpose Of the forestry
department in handling this forest is 10
gradually eliminate the poor trees and
substitute tn,uty. rapid growing vari.
cites. SO that the people Of Rutland will 1
have an opportunity in time Of seeing 4
an ideal forest. The cost Of planting
VIII b. largely covered by the proceeds /
from the cuttings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
GODDARD DEFEATED
ST. MICHAEL'S, Ia TO 0
Bartlett and George Played Strong Game
for School Team-Goddard Sea-
SON Ended, with All Vic
tories.

At Winooski Saturday afternoon the
Goddard football eleven won the foot
ball game against the strong st. Mi
chael's team by score of IA to 0. This
game ends Goddards 1914 schedule and
they have not lost game this year ana
have played some of the strongest teams
in the state besides the champions OF
New Hampshire According to those
who witnessed the game the seminary
lads were pu against one of the strong
est teams that they have played this
year. Goddard's backfeld played it's
usual strong game but Bartlett was by
far the star of the game. 1t was his
strong playing that helped them a long
way toward victory. George, on the
line, also played a good game at tackle.
To start the game, Witt kicked off to
81. Michaels. They brought the ball to
their thirty-yard line on the kick
and then started their trick plays. But
Goddard was on their guard and after
making first down they were held and
Goddard was given the ball. The ball
changed back and forth, the period end
ing on st. Michaels fourteen yard line
with Goddard in possession.
With fourteen yards to go Goddard
brought the pigskin to the two-yard line,
but on a tumble st. Michael's recovered.
They punted, but the wind, being against
them, the ball only went up thirty yards
and Witt received and tried field goal,
missing by few inches. Then the VII
nooski team showed some good offensive
work and rushed Goddard off their feet
bringing the ball to the two-yard line.
But here they stopped and Goddard
strengthened, holding for four downs
until time was called. This ended the
first half with neither side scoring.
st. Michaels kicked to Laird to begin |
the second half. With good interference
he succeeded in placing it over at once
Witt kicked the goal making Goddard's |
score seven. Witt this time kicked off |
to ST. Michaels, but with the ball in
their possession they failed to do very |
much. After a small gain they fumbled |
and George of Goddard recovered. Once
more Goddard started toward the oppos-
ing goal and succeeded in bringing the
ball within ten yards of it when the
period ended.
To open the fourth Bartlett was
rushed three times and on the third time
broke through and placed it over for
the second touchdown. Witt again
kicked off and st. Michaels was tackled
on their thirty-tive yard line. Here they
tried a forward pass which Witt OF
Goddard intercepted. But not again did
they come near the goal, nor did the
college team. Both teams were showing
better offensive work than defensive.
Seore-Goddard IA. Touchdowns-.
Laird, Bartlett. Time-Four ten-minutt
periods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When Cross, constipated OF If Feverish
Give California Syrup Of Figs"
Then Don't Very

Mothers ean rest easy after giving
California syrup 81 Tigs. because Id
fem hours eli the ciagved -up waste.
sour Bile and fermenting food gently
MOVES ont Cf the bowels. and r1u have q
weti playful chld again. Cknfrtn sim
plv wih nj take tie time from fisr -
frFtg ther h8wels and theT bs5o1ne
tigatlg parked. Etfr gets sluggish aud
stHfsn,h disrafraa
hhfn Cross iaterish Restless. &c. f
tor-ut b eatHA then clsa fhis fsll-
eis4# fruit laEttatH Children irrf Il
end { cannnt tause injury W Trr-
rnHt ntat as seer Httla rra-F FAM
qt essla ul e sore thraat snrrhaa. sfrr-
81 eetf. Bed breath rfuani.r : ffr..
o. tsilr l.esnsina si.uaIf rleaFs -
~ trst traatntz.t rsea. Fuu a-ae
ttrrls tHr taAaHa. tka5rsn 81 SD rras srF
E-rrr4trs ere printed nr can hatfsr
beware "a a-urtsTfst 81 srrrrs t-t
Fruf argT fm t+trs
f fsiaara sF-nf ~ I5ss. ffaf -
arf ~ fat ~ 81
or alis-Na Fr s-rur frr
uats - ssar uf fasf
smsTs srr tshF fr f~m-
Es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

While Spaulding was meeting its Wa
terloo at Gospel Village, Goddard wa:
cantering away with St. Mchaels al
Winooski park.
Saturdays outcome IN no way affect:
| Spaulding's claim to the high schoo
championship of the state.
Repeated instructions to tackle low
seemed to fall on deaf ears.
Vermont II produced no one who can
vie with Halfback Smith in hunting out
the open spaces.
Bellows Falls inflicted a singing de-
feat on Springfield II. S. Saturday.
Brattleboro is touted as one of the
downstate claimants for the state honor.
Spaulding, to cope with team of it's
own class, must present more cohesive
front.
Smith failed by a hair to complete
one of the prettiest passes of the year in
the second period.
One of the interested onlookers was
win Maiden, Spaulding II. and a schol-
astic gridiron and basketball star of 9th
er days. Wills sympathies were divided
between his old prep school and his col.
lege mates.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
high school teams triumphed over Yer
mont props in two instances on Satur-
day Greenfield II. S. won from Yer
mont academy. As to 0, while Richards
high OF Newport, n. h., defeated Brat
tleboro II. S. 40 70 0.
As ii the lesson was not thoroughly
learned in some OF the earlier games,
the Spaulding management neglected TO
have the sidelines patrolIed. Ropes
alone, without a firm official hand. are
OF no more worth than paper festoons
along the sidelines.
Time and time again, the game, pro-
crossing slowly at best, was halted
while the referee cleared the field.
Probably there is sufficient reason
why such a sterling player as Ames was
playing against high school lads instead
Of Fordham college Saturday.
Nov. "a, under normal weather con.
iitions, il plenty late enough to stage
! football battle in northern Vermont.
Any game that Is played after Nov. ]
north Of the 45th latitudinal line should
BE- started several hours before the cal 4
,ndar sunset
All this talk about Goddard measuring
~ 10 the size Of Vermont on the foot
all field Is 80 much tommy-rot. ANY d
me who can distinguish a green pump
i'm from q ripe one knows that Vermont +
would make monkeys out of the hest
.leven prep school men IN the state
Ind 20 would Middlebury and Norwich.
Knowing this 20 b. fact Goddard
caches and The mcmbers 81 the team
themselves smile. bat keep discreetlv
nun when someone who nurses this de-
usIOn ventures % voice it Vermont.
iiddlebury and N0rwuch al have got
ome pretty drastic drubbiups this faH.
40 Wheu they have met teams in their
class i has been 8 Different
tory. While Noruieh BE- Distinctly Of
DIOR this Feaf and Midfiaburr h nlou.
ag through slough either enc 81 thrm
istter then TIRE best prep sfloaI team
I'd after what Vermont ga 10 FnrHham
aturlsF q seans ns though she ID lenst !
lirit - eliminated from the list 81 &C.
lerf teams selected us eass prsr f8r
nddari ar any other secondary sfhnsl
aam Ia thf state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
FEEL YOUNGI
rs DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For Youi

ra-r~s - fhs haiti - c--rtfr.sfi--,.
y Esrrfn~s from guFf a fEW ruusti refe1
f--ssr fFs trarH Nnmri asnsr - hmrE -
rHrrrHr1 rrsIar uIfh IfF E1wEFeF ''-fs
Taffsfr fhs srhFfifUta fer Ealrrres
Don't frrcs them g. LEuHl -
fnrhfnr ca fhr ffasE1luHH va uaslEs
Eirter .rr raaFnrfiEa
rf EHwHrHs believes 81 rfre1.e&
ffeoaFs rrrw ard MNHMEf Hls.afaf
~ wamrrHs C1aswa II N8HfN nHME -
fr-sff ftFfr rrftan al EfFtle. -
ftra r-frFs - rfrHF arr fIEr -
s-ae rmms 80 kfnE - tFHs.mlsEt %
r.araf.rH HtH fE#E.
~ rrrarFsr rrlFn TrflsfF AZ Esr=
1850 r-rlrrarf nae wt rrs 81
- .n F--m skar~ - frer r ra rr-.
49,. -. - sar- -.-Tr-ta~a r-H hnrs re-
s---szs -tt ~crf i,Tsr rczss ~ s-a-1e-4
- - - 80 ~ AZ tr@FftEta
- lsIsrs !. a..is. C.a.zE .Ez 3. ls.ilzzlt1as .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Tigers Wake Up Late and
Give Yale Big
Scare
DARTMOUTH
WALLOPS PENN
Runs Up Score of Al to O.
Other Games on
Saturday

Queer things happened on the grid.
iron Saturday. Harvard thinks so and
Yale does, too Brown held the Grim
| sons substitute outfit to a scoreless bat
tie. Princeton came back with the score
of 10 to 0 against it and gave Yale's
subs a terrible fight. II was a great
game great from the view of both
teams. Amherst gave Williams a bat
tie, but was beaten. Springfield again
defeated the Aggies, Dartmouth whaled
Pennsylvania. A Dartmouth Harvard
game or Dartmouth game would
certainly stir enthusiasm. The results:
At Princeton, n. J.--Yale 49, Prince
ton Ia.
At Amherst, Mass.--Williams Ia, Am
herst g.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Dartmouth Al,
Penn 0.
At Springfield, Mass,-Springfeld II,
Aggies 3.
AT Ann Arbor, Mich.-Cornell 2s,
Michigan 10.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard 0.
Brown o.
At West Point, n. Y.-Army 2s,
Maine 0.
At Middletown, Wesleyan 8, Trim
ity 0.
At Medford. Msss.-Tufts CO. Bow.
doin !.
AT Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 10,
Boston college O.
At New Nork-Nermont Z, Fordham g.
At Bethlehem, Pa-Lehigh 10, Villa
nova o.
At Syracuse, \. Y.-Syracuse o, Col
gate 0.
At Middlebury -Middlebury 7, Nor.
wich o.
At Annapolis, Md-Navy 81, Colby |
2l
Goddard IA, ST. Nicholas 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Dsvn To Earh

"Sometimes feel surs. said Rilkins.
that J once sat on a throne snd waved
. acrptar
And nov remarked bis CHEEKY wife.
sou are going % stand On the hack
pnrch ard uavs q rug beater. --Clevr-
isnd PAIN Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

Score-Vermont Sophs a Spaulding
9. Mcleod 2, Ames 2, T.
Tcmasi. Umpire--Lawlor Referee-Bar-
Der. Field Judge -Scampini. Lineman---
Three twelve minute periods, one five
minute period.