davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SOCIAL BROOKLYN
BUSY WITH FETES
Many Affairs Planned for jan
vary - Debutantes Ball
Preceded by Dinners.

While the nebutantes' Ball on Thurs
dav evening may be taken as the climax
in the activities OF that set, u was IN
no sense the finale, for January con.
fains many affairs planned largely, u
not solely. for the girls presented inns
season. The event which IS now oelng
anticipated with the greatest eagerness
IL the large ball which Mrs. Waiter
Glib Is 20 give on Friday evening Tor
her daughter. Miss Althea GLIB, at the
Receiving with Mrs. Glib and her
daughter will be Miss Margaret Mer-
Ger. OF London. Miss Mercer IS 70
spend the remainder Of the winter IN
America and will be the guest OF Mrs.
Glib during January.
Several dinners preceded the Deou-
tantes' Ball Miss Helen hlnman en-
tertained a company Of twelve, when
included her cousin, Miss Bertha SHUTS,
of Manhattan: Miss Dorothy Seamans,
Miss Hazel Hopkins, Miss Ruth JEWS
Nelson Dougherty, Gerrish Bausher.
Francis Page, Charles Requa, Selah
Hiscox. Newell Vanderhoef and Merwin
Wilson.
Miss Agnes dc Selding acted as host
ess for another party Of twelve. Her
Guests we're Miss Zorks Polak, Miss
Catherine Mumford, Miss Beatrice Kali
lev, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Ksth-
crime de Selding, Paul Wrigley, knight
Wooley, Rex Murphey, Lawrence Kos-
sitter. Robert Lippincott, Of Philadel-
phia and Dixon Phillips, Of Plainheld'
y. J.
Miss Edith Shaw Is the debutsnte
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Guth--
lie Shaw. Of % Montgomery Place ana
West Hampton, Long Island. She IS
granddaughter Of the late MI. ano MIS-.
LANES p. Young. Of Carroll st.. and a
niece Of Mrs. Howard Washburn Max
we'll.
Arrancerc~-- have been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

for the wedding Of Miss Elvia Zabris-
ke. daughter OF Mrs. Cornelius Iabris-
ke. and Russell Trowbridge Bailey on
Wednesday afternoon. January 20.
Mrs Rodney Slocum katherine Dud-
lew. at whose wedding IN November
Miss Zabriskie was maid Of honor,
Is 20 act as matron Of honor The
bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie
Decker, Miss Helen Willard, Miss Do-o-
thy Wsndel and Miss Helen McCal v
Miss Elvia Scoville. the little daught Ter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Scoville, will
be her aunt's flower girl.
Howard Bailey is to be his brother. 3
best man. and the ushers will be Cli-
ford Bailey, William Gill, Russell Earle
and Edwin Keiser.
The ceremony will take place at the
home Of the brides mother, $40 Carroll
ST.. and is set for o'clock. II will be
followed by reception.
Miss Margaret Mallett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ) Mallett OF Is
Monroe Place. was presented at large
reception on Tuesday afternoon. The
debutante wore frock Of she'll PINK
chiffon edged with white fur, and Mrs.
Mallett was attired in blue velvet. Mrs.
John Saunders Kilner )Alice Denny
and Mrs. Loyal Williamson, of Albany.
poured tea. and assisting in receiving
we're Mrs. Darwin r. Aldridge, Mrs. B.
Holden Smith. Miss Janet Buchanan,
Miss Louise Fiske, Miss Ruth Cailen-
Ger. Miss Janet Bowers Miss Edith
Shaw. Miss Helen Hinman, Miss Katha-
rine Ketcham, Miss Ruth jerks, Miss
Eleanor TYLER. Miss Agnes dc Selolng
and Miss Cecilia Brewster
Miss Jcnnette Stone Torrey, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William S. Torrey, Of 900
Clinton av., gave q tea on New Years
Dav for her cousin, Miss Jeanette
Ross. She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Janet Bowers, Miss Cecilia Brew
ster, Miss Nathalie Doyle, Miss Blanch
Gillies, Miss Alfredo Gillies, Miss Mari
eta Hipkins, Miss Evelyn Ryon, Miss
Emile Werlemann and Miss Dorothy
Street. The receiving party was enter
tanned at dinner and later there was
dance.
In honor Of Miss Dorothy Hubs,
whose wedding TO Richard Kettles, jr.,
will take place on Wednesday evening,
Miss Evelyn Kettles gave a luncheon
Yesterday at the Hotel st. George. Her
guests were the other feminine mem
beers Of the bridal party, which includes
Miss Marjorie Hubs, Miss Katharine
SCHUYLER Hubbs, Miss Elizabeth Cheese
broueh and Mrs Thomas Vent Balte.
Only relatives will witness the mar
rage Of Miss Hubbs and Mr.. Kettles,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NERVOUS ON LIST OF SOCIAL AFFA1RS
"A codx Number OF Dinners Receptions and Theatre p
.; as Well A.. Charitable Affairs, Will Keep Society
Busy in the Week Now at Hand

Davis sv., Livingston. gave a ,,,.
az their home on New Year. b" =
The annual New Years ball u.,
on Thursday evening a. the RI.,..
County Country Club for N. r.-s
Of the club and their guests H.
house and ballroom were besu,s'A
decorated with holly and Chn..
greens. A special dinner va, o.
before the dance and supper was ~.
AZ midnight.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
PLANK ANNOUNCES
SECRET WEDDING
Great Southpaw Twirler Com.
pIetes Romance by Marrying
at Ridgwood, N. J.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Feb. 23.-On the
eve Of his departure for the training
camp of the st. Louis Federals. at
Havana, Eddie Plank. veteran pitcher
formerly with the Athletics. announced
his marriage to- Miss Anna c. Myers, of
New oxford. on January 30.
The first intimation OF the wedding
outside the immediate families was re-
ceived by his closest friends here just
before he boarded the train today.
Mrs. Plank Joined her husband at New
Oxford and will accompany him to tho
training camp. The news Of Plank 8
marriage came as a complete surprise
even to his most immediate friends. The
pair were married at Ridgwood \. j..
and returned to their homes after a
brief wedding tour. The marriage Is a
elimination Of a romance that began
some years ago.
The present Mrs. Plank Is a daughter
Of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Myers. OF New OK
|, ford, and has been living with her moth.
er. Eddie Plank has been a frequent
visitor to the Myers home during his va.
cations after the playing seasons and
has known his bride since her birth.
Before ne left town Eddie said to q
friend:
YES, l am married. I suppose you
will hear all about 1t tomorrow. but
wanted to keep 1t a secret until l left
for spring training. Mrs. Plank will
meet me and 60 along South. where we
train" Plank is forty and his bride
| twenty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
GE0RGET0WN'S NINE ,
PRACTICES DAILY
Haggerty Looks Like Big Find
for HiIItoppers as He Twir|s
-Four Innings.

"Georgetown's baseball squad will
have outdoor practice ever afternoon so
long as the weather Is favorable and
the ground firm enough announced
Charles R. Cox, graduate manager of
the Blue and Gray. today. In explaining
the initial outdoor practice game OF
yesterday. which the varsity won. to
q. in four innings. I'VE need all the
batting practice possible. and expect
to be in fine shape by the time our
season opens
In the first practice game of the sea-
son the varsity uncorked coming
pitching phenom in Hasgerty. a big
rieht-hander. So long us he decorated
the mound. the scrubs could not get
binglc. When Harahan took up the
lob, though. the scrubs got busy. Hag-
gcrty has great speed, and is said to
have a commendable curve as we'll
though Coach O'Reilly would not lei
him use 1t yesterday.
The varsity was represented by the
following men: Left field. shuGrue
center field. Calnan. Joyce; right field
I.andreau: first base. Gass. Cavanaugh
second base. Cronin, Gass; shortstop
Pauxtis, Donovan: third base. Cusack
Devlin: catchers, Whitaker. Breslin'
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

'TODAY'S SPORTORIAI,
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Deceivins the public whoever h {,
blame for the ao Arore explanation coming
In the public should be satisfied with the stirring
tween Andy Cortez and Danny Ferguson undoubtedly
bout probably better because Langdon
the hoodng Of the club believing they
looking Langdon when in reality watching
boy, Danny Ferguson
1t probable that had Ferguson emo
would have been all at Arore No explanation
would have satisfied the FANS They would have considered
bunked, a would off for evermore
wasun
nc Wilson cupabe.
they should
should their @ to Learn the real IDENTITY Of
hade exhibition not Joke contest. " ~
TO- bring any oose wa" 20 nave Kept fain
s Y future SoS % Ssr match %
q
columns not
all fea
that & he enters Msxe He ask: thS, the
come through
picked by Herman shaeff
ns a,o s h srsSbed soS paeee en
his nents II the
watch the
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

Indian Head, Md. These two middle-
weights swung and banged their way
around the ring until it seemed impos,,
sible for either to ccI.tinue. Howard
had Sparks weak and wobbling in the
third round. but lacked the punch 70
stop him Again in the sixth 1t seemed
as il Sparks would have to go to sleep.
But again he was saved by the weak
ness Of Howard. Howard earned the
decision given him.
Identity of Ferguson. yesterdays show
might have been called the best all
around exhibition staged at Ardmore IN
many weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

the scratch man. The race was won b.
o. Joneson. who had four minutsr
start. Nick Gianankopolus. who finish
ed in the forty-seventh position. VOL
the time prize.
Earle Bloomer. another Carroll Insti
tute runner. was twenty-seventh acros
tn line. Bloomer was the only othe
Washington runner to finish in tn
first fifty. The Carroll team was tent
in a field where eleven clubs compete
for the honor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
DAN HEALY TAKES
FOURTH IN BIG RUN
Carroll Captain Upholds Repu.
tation Of Capital at Cross.
Country Game.

Dan Healy. captain OF the Carroll IN.
stitute cross county team. Is back from
New York today. having more than up
held the honors Of washington IN tho
Bronx Church House annual fVe-miie
run. Healy gained fourth place IN
field OF c0S starters.
The New York men were liberal with
handicaps, and Healy received start
Of three minutes forty-five seconds on
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

II have declared all bets off, is the
announcement of Referee p. r. O'Con-
nor, 'in Justice to those who might
have backed Cortez. I did not know the
Adherence between Langdon and FsrSu.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Peck Chapel Takes One,
As Does Mckendree Team

Peck Chapel seems to be making
runaway race Of it in the Sunda.
School basketball circuit, and toda,
adds another win to its string. Tn
Christ Lutheran Church team was de
feated by the fast going Peck player
by q score Of q to 20.
In the second part Of the double BIZ
McKendree handed the Eastern Pres
byterian lads a defeat by a score o
IL to B. Tho game was closely contes 81
cd. Getchells foul shooting paving tb
way for the win. }
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

Zeb Milan is going to be here a day or
so before the regulars leave for the
training camp, so he writes to Manager
Griffith. In his letter to the boss
Milan says that he Is in good health and
hopes for q good year.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Newark Feds Go in
Training on March

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The Newark
Feds will report to Manager George
StovaH at Marshall. Tex. for spring
training about March /. This was the
announcement of Pat Powers one of
the owners. today. and the first inti-
nation that all details surrounding the
transfer of the franchise We're complete.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
delay to glance at his card, Referee
O'Connor raised Fergusons hand in
token of victory

token Of victory.
Four preliminaries were seen. Kid
Sperry stopped Pat Moran. green
boxer. in the second round. the latter
being too weak to go on.
Kid Chinn topped in the third round
OF his bout with Nick Nonson. another
colored lightweight Wrestled to the
floor. Chinn hoped to his feet only
realize that the floor was calm and
quiet. So. taking a blow on the jaw. he
slid right back there again and agon-
ized. to the loud laughter of the fans.
Young GeoGge CLANCY. the Baltimore
slugger, made short work Of Young
Feeney. Of Philadelphia. In the very
first round a stiff uppercut all but fin
ished Feeney. who took the count wise
ly. He weathered the second round in
good style, displaying q pretty jab that
had Chaney's nose in trouble. But In
the third Feeney ran into a sweeping
uLpercut and went down and out.
The prettiest preliminary was the six
round battle between Silent Howard. Of
Kendall Green. and Danny Sparks. of
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Ads Arm Is Sound.

NEW YORK. Fob. 23.-Ex-C Cham
pion Wolgast's brittle right arm is
sound as a dollar. The management
of Madison Square Garden where Ad
is to box Leach Cross ten rounds Fri
day night, so announced today after
having a physician examine the men,
Der.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Moore Is Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Willie
Moore. local lightweight. defeated Fred
dy Yelle. of Boston. In the main go at
the Olympia last night. The bout went
Oix rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large kimono aprons 25c at Vaughan's
Mrs. Lucrets Nevins returned this
forenoon to her home in Bristol after
spending several days with friends in
this city and Williamstown.
Herbert Young, driver at the fire sta :
ton, has resumed his duties, after spend
ing few days in Tunbridge. His place
las been filled by John Heney.
Benjamin Gasparello motored last
night to Waits River, where he will be
engaged until tomorrow in setting a
monument in the village cemetery The
memorial, OF Barre granite, was cut by
Gasparello Bros.
Warren +. Rowland of Division street,
the veteran monument setter. returned
last night from Cobbeskil, n. Y. where
he has been engaged for several days in
placing in position n memorial to the
late DIR. Mcdonald of that town. The
statue. a life-size likeness of DR.. Me
Donald, was cut out of Barre granite
by the firm of Marion & O'Leary. Peo-
pie who examined the memorial before
il was shipped from this city were
struck with the rare fidelity TO detail
which the carver used in executing the
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
EAST BARRE.

j. Roscoe Osborne, well-known resi-
dent, was taken suddenly i'll last Tues
day evening. He lad been in his usual
health during the day and in the even
ing walked from his home on the Web
sterville road to the village. While
walking home he was suddenly
stricken and with difficulty man
aged to reach his home. When he
arrived he was unable to speak but soon
regained his speech for a few minutes
and explained the manner in which he
was seized DIR. ~ Il. Avery was called
and he found Mr.. Osborne to be suffer
ing from cerebral embolism. The patient
remains in critical condition, his right
side being paralyzed. Mr. Osborne's
mother arrived last evening from Mas
sachusetts and will assist in caring for
him. Until recently Mr.. Osborne had
been employed as tool sharpener at
the World Granite Co.'S. plant.
The w. G. r. Z. will meet Friday aft
ernoon in the readingroom. Election of
officers. Ladies are requested to pay
their dues at once as the report must be
sent in before the county convention.
Miss Pearl Mckay is in town, the
guest of Miss Emma Cooney.
There will be rehearsal this even
ing of the play .The Turn Of the Tide"
G. H. Magoon has moved his family
into the tenement owned by Mrs. c. w.
Tucker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

ChiIdrens wash dresses on sale al
Fits Saturday.
AT the Congregational church vestry
last evening the chorus girls, OF which
there are 20, gave an entertainment and
social. SiXty-iye people were present
and all enjoyed the musical program
presented by the girls. The chorus sang
several selections and the following mem
bers made up the remainder of the pro-
gram; Rachael Robinson, piano solo /;
Miss Merle Cow. Miss Catherine Martin,
Miss Margaret Woodruff and Dorothy
Shaw, quartet; Miss Jessie Pithe, piano
solo. After the program refreshments
Of sandwiches, cake, and coffee were
served. A social hour was enjoyed when
all took part in different games before
closing committee headed by Miss
Catherine Rogers had charge of the even
ing's entertainment, assisted by all of
the chorus girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
MANY Floral Tributes Given.

The remains OF s. NJ Morrison wer,
taken to Groton on the 7;20 train Tues
day morning and burial was in the fam
lily lot, where a short prayer service wa,
held at the grave. Those who accom-
panied the body to Groton were: Mrs
A. NJ. Morrison and daughter. Florence
John and Albert Morrison, James Carter
William Fellows. Mrs. Lydia Lawrence
Miss Mary Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Grogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
The following is the list of floral trib,
utes; Pillow, wife and daughter; pillow
Woodmen; wreath. sheriffs wreath. gen.
tlemen friends; 50 carnations. sister:
carnations. Miss Emily 4. Glover OF
Montpelier. Mrs. Eva h. Johnston of ST
Johnsbury. Mrs. J.. y. Morrison of Grot-
on, Ira Kicker of Billerica. Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs
+. Croteau. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble. Leon Fellows.
Lydia Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Little. Mrs. Dom
brouskie. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carver. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Boselv. John and Albert
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bixby. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Palmer. Mrs. Mary Con.
yo, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Rizzi and daugh-
ter Josephine. Mr.. and Mrs 4. |. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs, James Grogan and GLADYS.
mixed bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son: roses. friends. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Moody of Waterbury.
No. |, l.. O. 7. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' neckwear samples onc-hal
price Mt Vaughan's.
Another big lot OF wall papers at To-
n roll just in at Hooker's.
Time for awnings. See Hooker & Co,
place your order and select your strip
before the rush is on
Mrs. Charles II. Halves of North MAR
street went to her former home in Plain
field this morning for a few days stay
Paul Banchi, who has been visiting in
Boston and vicinity for the past few
days, has returned to his home in this
city.
"A baseball game between Merlo's acad.
envy and Jones Bros. has been arranged
to be played at the trotting park this
afternoon.
Quality feathers for repairing, fancy
laces and bows and leather strips for
sale at Charbonneaus. Basement Of the
Worthen block.
Eli Rabideau of Malone, n. Y, arrived
yesterday to join his wife, who is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. r. N.
Normandeau, OF Merchant street, for a
short time.
The literature class of the Barre WON.
| ans club will hold its last meeting of
| the season Friday evening, May 7. at
! 1880 O'Clock in Aldrich hall. Mr.. Jack.
son will discuss Hugo's novel, les Mis-
cradles"
Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, who has
been visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Sawyer, of Church street for
the past few days, has gone to st. Johns
bury. Later she win return to her home
in New London, Conn.
Unless a large number of dogs owners
in Barre discharge their obligation to
the city by paying their delinquent dog
taxes within few days, the mortality
rate among the canine population of the
city will be greatly increased. After
May Is Constable George H.. Morris, in
accordance with statutory provisions,
will put an end to the nuisance of I'M
licensed dogs roaming about town.
Mrs. J. A. Mason and daughter, Bertha
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Craig in st. Peters, Pa, re-
turned to their home on Long street
yesterday. Miss Eva Craig, who was
formerly a resident of the city returned
with them and will visit relatives and
friends for an extended time.
Members of the SpauIding school base
ball team will leave this evening on the
5:45 train for Middlebury on their first |
trip of the season. Tomorrow they are
scheduled to play at Middlebury and
Saturday they journey TO Burlington, |
where they line up against the high |
school team. kidder. Tomasi and Mich
OILS are being taken along to do the
pitching, and as yet there has been no
decision on the ones that will be used |
for the different games.
Owing to the derailment of freight |
train near Richmond, the Central Yer
mont train due to reach Barre around
.: ;35 a. m. did not come to town to-day. !
Early reports indicated that the train 4
would be an hour late. but near noon il II
developed that no connections would be
made. Attaches at the Barre station
made an effort to get in touch with the
railroad officials with the idea of ascer-
tanning the nature of the derailment. but
At noon they had been unsuccessful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Gossard corsets at Fits.
Come in and opt our nricps

Gossard corsets at Fits
Come in and get our prices on milk
bottles. n. D. Phelps Co.
Lawrence Fl. Lewis, who is employed
az brakeman on the Central Vermont
railroad from Essex Junction to Rich
ford, arrived in the city last evening for
visit at the home of his father, o. w.
Lewis, of 10 Nelson street.
The Memorial Jay committee of r. B.
Crandall post, No. So, G. A. r., and the
Memorial day committee of the Sons of
Veterans will meet at the G. A. R. hall
Saturday. May 8, at , p. m, to make
arrangements for Decoration day. John
w. Averill, commander
A committee which is representing Ma
ior L. A. Abbott camp, No IA. Sons Of
Veterans. in the preparations for the
observance of Memorial day in Barre
May 81, met last night with the camp
officers. A number OF other members
were present and drill in degree work
was carried out before the meeting adj
iourned Other meetings OF the camp
will be held to perfect arrangements
for Memorial day, the s. of V. acting
in conjunction with the g. A. r. vet
Grams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Try our bobbin wood at $3.50 load
The best wood for summer use. Morse
& jackson,
Regular meeting OF A. o. n. this even
ing at 7 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested TO attend.
Attorney J. Ward Carver of Tremor
street was a business visitor in Water
bury and Stowe to-day.
Miss Josephine Ridlon, who has been
visiting in Barre since May |, left this
morning for her home N Richmond
V. Faggia, who has been spending sew
eral days with friends in Barre, after
participating in the observance of inter
turned yesterday to his home in New
York.
Mrs. Francis Vigneault and little
daughter, who have been making few
weeks stay with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Carson OF Laur-
al street, have returned to their home in
Littleton, N. II.
The stage at city court was set this
afternoon for nearing in the case of
state vs.. L. Galfetti, who has been out
under bail of $500 for several weeks for
his alleged connection with fracas near
the Brook street bridge on the afternoon
OF March 81. Through his counsel, r. A.
loar, the respondent asked for a jury
trial, and Constable George l.. Morris
was instructed to enter a panel of men
for jury duty. Toward noon Attorney
Hoar, who was doing business in Wash
ington county court, telephoned that he
wouldn't be ready to try the case until
this afternoon. Accordingly the task OF
selecting jury was postponed until this
afternoon and Magistrate II. w. Scott
made ready to begin the hearing at 2
o'clock. Grand Juror William Wishart
is in charge of the prosecution.
Barre's tax receipts for the past five
or six years will be materially increased
by the decision of the supreme court
handed down yesterday in the case OF
Montpelier vs. Central Vermont Railway
Co. On an action similar to proceedings
which the Barre authorities contemplate
ed bringing against the railroad, the
higher court holds that property pur-
chased by the railroad is subject to taxa
ton if it is shown that the property is |
not being used for railroad purposes. 1t !
is said that two or three parcels of land |
in Barre have been purchased by the |
Central Vermont railway in recent years
and that the railroad has refused to pay |
taxes on the ground that within the
meaning of the law land purchased for
railroad uses should be exempt. whether
or not the railroad had reached point
where said land should be converted to
railroad uses. On the strength of
tacit agreement, it is said, between the
,ity council and the railroad authorities,
Il was decided to defer litigation until
The Montpelier case. where the issue was
IDENTICAL, should be decided. 1t is UNI
ierstood that decision having been OBJ
aimed. the Central Vermont will pay the
'ity of Barre forthwith the sum Of $500
n thereabonts for back taxes due.