davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

,,.fo, n,r.r, ,h,,,r ...,t1 ,r,.r.,.,r
"ba win mol, A., I,t ont ,I,rd.,'
ni.bt
MOI only the schools inside tbo ci,y
limits over which thr munf.iu.,I
bulldinr inspector has Jurisdiction.
but the Kendall and CapttaI MN cdi-
fees. outside Of the CORPORATION lin
its. will be Thoroughly Inspected. in
an effort 10 ascertain whether or not
the contractor has cheated be public
on all of the Jobs thee same as ON the
ones tlHts were condemned, accord
ing. to McpoWell
H. O. Mcclure, president of the
~ ',uo' i,, I,'' . y" r,,., Ui We ' ,'''
,.,,.,.',l1 ~,
tord,, ,b,t Lc ,,,.,lJ ,,l b.,a C,,. tn.
u,S,rrGyy,s ,,ottnc ,r,inr,ty ~ fha
,ro,nl,rg u,,r, In tho .it, yagt,rdgy
Mcclure ig the "fafbarv Of IN. "Uf-
uev" school and the pIan has been
his hobby for several wears. 10 as
due to his interest I'm tho matter thai
Tulsa now has about three hundred
thousand dollars worth of the lit
uey' schools. many of which are the
basis Of the INVESTIGATIONS now being
made ana others the cause of much
criticism.
Scores ~ prominent Tulsans called
up The World office yesterday to
endorse the attitude Of this paper
not only with regard 10 the building
superintendent scandal but It's gen
eral attack on the iitnoy school sys-
tern They complained that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
LARRY DOYLE LEADS
NATIONAL SLUGGERS
Ty Cobb Falls Below 400;
Lee Magee Tops the
Federal llittcrS.


CHICAGO. Aug. I4-Iaru DOYLE.
captain Of the New York Giants. who
..,.,..,,..,,i,,.. t.,,ol t,i,,,...If
10y '""S'S''"' ""'''"N' '"'"''" "''''''
at the head Of the National league
batsmcn. continues to hold that posi-
finn ,,,.,rJip, o., .,,..r.r,s .prI,u.h,d
mere To-Day. Al 'h' '''"''S """
slight sumps but Doyle ls boz front
with an average Of .42N. other
leaders are. snyder St. Luuls.a.3-p,
paubcrt, Brooklyn, .3l9 and Merklc,
New York $40. Cincinnati and ST
Louis are tied for first place in club
batting, each having 251.
Doyle also holds the huuors as a
Eun -Ecttor with So. CraNJth, rhilI-
delphia, leads i'm total bases with l50
and also holds the home run record,
with l5 Carey Pittsburgh, leads in
stolen bases with 20.
Al MammauN Leading Pitcher.
MammauX. Pittsburgh, CrCpt into
the lead among the GOO class
pitchers in the league, with seventeen
wins and five defeats, Others i'm the
select class are: Pierce, Chicago, 10
and 3, Alexander Philadelphia, 20
and Z; s. smith, Brooklyn. II and 4;
Ragan, Boston IA and and Mayer,
/
Cobb sin I'm Lead.
,r,..,,. rlII, .,nt,n,,os 49, ,o,a tho
,r,asri"ao,, Ia,,,, ~, ha,,inn III.
60. "7 D,r t,i,, u,
,s"H' oo C ''IM ,'"U Iai',, 80
lana l,,, ''g% S,,, Dm.tn 900 ,,,d
p collins Chicago 33O cobb holds
the lead i'm total runs scored. 1Oi. and
also strengthened his hold on the
title of base -stcalcr having. n total of
IG5 lie is tied with his teammate.
Crawford for the lead in total bases
with lg9 Burns Detroit. leads i'm
home runs with five. Boston nosed
petroit out of the lead i'm club batting
with 26S
Foster Leads American Pitchers
Among the American league pitchers
who have attained the 600" class
are. Foster RGston IL won 4 lost
| Wood. Roston ~ and 4. scott. chi
cagn II ana &. Faher Chicago Is
and &. Dauss Detroit is and : and
Johnson, Washington. II and ia.
Nanoocr Rest Federal Swattcr.
Tho leading batters i'm the Federal
Ieapuc are. Nagee Rrooklvu .33S.
Flack chicago 335. Kauff Brook
lvn 334 and Fischer. Chicago. .932
RroosIyn leads in cInh hatting with
.267 and Pittsburgh is next with .265.
Konetchy leads in total bases with
2Ol. Merchantmen leads i'm runs
scored Il; Chase. Buffalo, is the lead
Ing home-run hitter with II and
kantf Is the KING OF f'hase-steaIers w'th
80
Eight star Federal PITCHERS.
The leading pitchers i'm the 600"
class are: Crandall, St. Louis, IA
won, { lost; Mcconnell, Chicago, and
f, Allen, Pittsburgh, Is won lost;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

Continued from Page One).
regain their prestige in Mcxico if
trouble was stirred up with the United
States
Reports that acropancs might be
sent to Brownsville raised an inter
osting military % scouting problem
among army men here. II was said
that an aeroplanc might be able, IN
flight over the brush along the Dor
der, TO detect the camping places Of
bandits. THESE camps sometimes are
small open places, which can bc
reached only by miles Of hard riding
through prickly brush.
Sheriff w T. Nann Of Brownsville
and Ranger Captain II. l.. Ransom
with their men and some of the dep
utes from Hidalgo county immedi-
dtely west of here, concentrated to-
day in searching the brush near Santa
Maria and Mercedes, mp the river
from Brownsville for MeXcans re-
ported to be gathering in that section
last night. Late today they reported
that no important discoveries had
been made
Afraid of Soldiers.
Mexicans who have left their bands
and are reported 10 be riding through
the country i'm groups of two or three,
and are living in apparent harmless
ness among the peaceful Mexican
population Of the towns are causing
some apprehension. A typical case
Of this sort came TO light today. The
Quartermaster's department at Fort
Brown here, ordinarily uses an old
fashioned wagon TO deliver supplies
10 nearby patrol posts Four Mex
leans, as it afterWard developed, lay
in wait for this blackboard a short
distance outside Brownsville. How
ever on this occasion, instead of the
blackboard an army auto truck made
the trip. The truck driver had his
rifle strapped beside his seat The
auto. running fast over rough road.
made a big racket At a point
where it passed McNcans there was
a small Mexican lad in the road with
two sacks of grain loaded on "a pack
animal. After the army auto had
disappeared around the turn in the
road. the Mexicans crawled out from
field alongside the road and asked
the boy:
Are those soldiers all passed."
yes" the boy replied.
Warn Them To Leave.
Thereupon the Mexicans took the
boys two sacks Of grain and disap-
peared into a field. A Mexican tenant
on the farm Of Frank Rabb, collector
of customs here found a note under
his door warning him to vacate within
month. Rabb heard Of it and is
spending as much time as possible on
his farm to try 20 protect his tenant
j. G. Haltby, Brownsville, had
more than a dozen horses stolen off
his ranch. Bandits rode the horses
completely out and then turned them
loose. Ultimately all except one of
the horses found its way book to the
ranch. The Texas authorities are try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Williams Again Wins Trophy.

SEABRIGHT. n. j., Aug 14.-R.
Norris Williams II successfully de
Tended the Achilles challenge cup
against the assault of Karl II. Behr
today on the turf Of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket club and
saved his trophy for another year.
Williams played remarkable game
but he faced Bchr after Maurice Nc
Loughlin had put him through a
gruelling contest yesterday He de
feated Behr, the first player TO lower
the colors Of the famous Devils cup
veteran this season. by the score Of
.7-5, Ga, 3-G, 6-2.
At no stage of the four sets did
Behr display anything that ap-
preached to the certainty and contral
on his drives that he had shown i'm
his wonderful battle against Nc
LOughlin. He was constantly driv-
ing into the net when he most needed
the points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Miss Detroit Wins.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE speed
boat Miss Detroit representing the
Detroit Power Boat association. and
steered by Jack Mellot, won the first
Of the series Of motor boat races
today for the gold challenge cup in
Manhasset bay
Miss Detroit made the thirty-nine
miles in AZ minutes Al 2-5 seconds
which is at the rate of 4217 nautical
or 4S.49 statute miles an hour Baby
Speed Demon II, holder Of the cup,
was second Baby Reliance V was
third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
STANDARD FAILED TO GET
EXCLUSIVE OIL RIGHT
IN NORTHERN CHINA.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA.
Failure Of the Standard Oil com
pany to obtain a permanent CON
cession for the development Of oil
fields in northern China as re-
ported today from Peking caused
much comment in commercial
and diplomatic circles here. Of
ficials were inclined TO speculate
as to a possible connection be-
tween the failure Of these negO-
tiations and the recent granting
by China Of commercial demands
made by Japan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

SALTWATER, Aug. 14.-These
days the Old dope route is growing
dusty due to the numerous specula-
tiuns concerning the chances for a
record season ahead i'm football at Ok
lQhOma A. d NJ. college. The gridirOn
prist mill is turning out gobs of glorI-
Gus victories for the Aggie adherents
who are trying to qualify as Clairvoy-
ants. optimism is ace high. for
there's a reason, several OF them.
out Of the II veterans who formed
the 1914 varsity squad only four will
be lost this fall. In other words, but
three of the regular eleven will not
respond to the first call early in Sep
tember The returning gridsters are
experienced and practically all Of
them will be in splendid form for the
preliminary workouts, as they have
been in training this summer, follow
ing the spring practice. Most of them
hied to the harvest and oil fields to
keep in trim.
Almost an entire team OF new men,
who are already known for their pig
skin prowess, have picked A. & NJ.
college as the place where they can
add further reputation to their
records Many of them are choices of
the strongest high school teams of
last year. while several are from in
sttutions of collegiate rank and are
known favorably throughout the
southwest They will be eligible to
play this fall because of the fact that
the first-year rule in the Southwestern
conference does not go INTO ERECT unul
January, 1916.
Have New Coach.
Aoair tho oborgo IN ooa,,os fo.. tho
corning eeag"n is @vnnctad 70
st,araetar thc A.gio r,achino -
Crtfstth &c Tho flniyorsit,. - TSabo
rnna,,ti,. oiootad baad rnacb bae not
va ",,Girod hnt u,iu roaCb StiII,rater
iofora coTto,,,Tor no m" 6Liab",la
foathaIi fans ~. a ubole he is mn
known bmt records in tbe northwest
.bou, that ne ie a nantor nf evren-
tinI,oI oi,iIit,, Tbaro Is. ono thino s,,rc
bo u,iii bayo rndiyidod s,,nm"rt in
h,,ciodnrr AnGtbe. {s that bo owl
dfItI,, ha. ,bmrd.rt .onfidonco in
Lirneslf &C he tnoI, a p,mIIina rbanrc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
LcNinsl,N Rents CarrnII.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Battling
Levinsky. the local heavyweight. de-
feated Sailor Jim Carroll Of San
Francisco in ten-round bout in
Brooklyn tonight. Levinsky out
classed Carroll from the start and had
him on the ropes several times. Le-
Whisky weighed 11i; Carroll 19O
pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Twenty Entries in
Babies Contest
(ContInucd From pase oncl


N,S' second, J." y. hu"th lr. Nlhlh
ana foItSI 2 months Jean NhchatI
80 In"h'nS, VIC r'sl S'N'h, h"Ip" NC
w. ,,,'"" u.s. '"Ue,'
n"'''IS ''"Nn |. t"'' NuU'u 'rS
S,',,, rsr,, LIZ, ,'",'1',,,
Iun- r'.t t,,rrI,, y.., ,t,I,rI,,
10 r,n,.ths fo59 r,s,.,,, Nt,,,,.,
Which % nop,h, RnraI Uoutc Nn
n. ytrfnr Hr,an a. r,nnth..gIs Cbi-
.cago Place. Ernest Il Gmtow ir. 2,
months. I33q Admiral. Maxine Htt-
zog. - months. 3I7 West Indcpond-
.anCc. Helen WrIrh. IL months. m.
West Second. Mlrp,ry Moore. Il
months. glg south Elcin. stella CON
way, t. months. IUI4 RwnrI HIuu,h
Cos, 3G months, 8gJ North Detroit.
Eleanor skinner. % months. alf West
Third. Jeuucrtr crawford. 3 yo,Is @
months, 1gOI South cheyenne. Iar-
|ucu Scott. Az months. IIIr south
Huuldcr Elizabeth Scott rs months.
l1I5 South Boulder.
SbnuId Rruistr,. p,i,LI,
p.., -
WI" p'" '"'H Nn" "' ,'"N'n''u
men "IiSpIIIlE VIII score h'rh ana
-f,,nort,Ini ,nrt.s, ',,.,.i '',', ,
uui,lIy Thai is maI., entries ,, s,,,
ass possible ms limo is limited Th,r,
vim h, rn un,it =, t,. ,,,.,,.I,,.,
,rt,i@. I,t IA. .,j,,, t,,. r..|.,,.,,,..,,
nm mot b, ,,t.,,I.I
pi, tI,,. ,,.,..,, ,,..,. .,,...
,r,LgN r,iii ,,,,.o to'","
,..,,t,,.,. -, Nv '.,.,, -, w Wv
"'',''''', ,t''n,1,, N' ~ r' ''''p'' n nT.' 'l'
a',r r""'' oi ""''n' "''"u V"S II'i"
I'"S'.'S' '''"'' "''r' eyes ana "l'''Ilt-
"'SS It" u" 'S 'n'S are 'oIu promptly
WI Hu 'ht Sou'hiuI competitors.
l'"' N'In'IS wiz ue "t'tIHhh'u ny
". S'ly"''i'' Ei"u',t showing menu"
any p"N H'l"l "'N''op pIhe"I
"S' N""' 'u''s'l".tS per ecu
h'. ,, - " ,'SS i"'S'''.' VIZ" ICY "'",lS
,tI,.r,'ti,',. D., ~, ""u W. VIZ
IN .L,.,,Il ,,..s'', 'i,iil ,., -.
Ln9 IIn,,. rnrch ,bo,,IJ M ,,..i,t o.
what sbo,,Id no mo sigo ,t bi. boaJ o.
What is "a roosnnoIIo test f,r his
normal mental dcveIonuoutp
Every mother should he clad to
have an these questions answered.
and il is worth considerable, too, to
have imperfections pointed out. SO
that il It can be remedied it may be
done quickly.
Comnctent physic;ons
,,,.r,,,a,a,,' ,t,,.oi,i,r. ,.i,, 80 81,
,.h,,,r.,! - .,,,,h ,.,t,,r,I ,,,.,,,',r,.,i,,,,
an ~ ,ybon, viii ho ,,iaI +" a'n.,,'.,
oii n,estiors nnthers nray .sE The
modern hnhv contest is no Ionper a
haaut,, show where nretty cloibes ana
ribbons rapture the nrizes The old
fashioned show led nowhere and did
not help the Youngsters who were
"henChed" in them 1t was all a mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

(COntlnueC from rage Onc).
providing he does not have the good
sense TO resign in the meantime.
G. H. Mcdowell. member Of the
building committee, declared Satur-
day that himself and A. A. Bum
garner, chairman Of the same COM
mittee, intended to make a thorough
investigation Of all the new buildings
that have been erected this year by
T.. S. Hutcbison d Co, contractors
who erected the faulty Cherokee
Heights structures.
"lf necessary said Mr. Mcdowell,
Eve will tear the buildings down in
order TO find out whether or not
poor workmanship and unsafe con-
struction has been covered up"
Mr.. Mcdowell said that the build
ing committee condemned the Cher
okee Heights units on Friday after
noon, an hour before the building. in
spector posted the condemnation no.
tees and at the same time ordered
the contractor to stop work. lie was
told that the board would pay him
no more money on his contract until
the entire body had taken some aC-
ton in the matter.
III ibt AIT'NNfu
The city authorities were yesterday
making an attempt to locate the
parties who tore down the condem-
nation notices before they had been
up two hours. The guilty persons
could not be located Should they be
found they will be thrown in jail.
New notices were posted yesterday by
the building inspector The latter
also started an investigation Of the
other unit schools in the city and
declared that he would condemn
every building which he found in the
same condition as the structures at
Cherokee Heights.
Mr.. Mcdowell intimated that the
board would fire" Mcneil at Monday
nights special meeting.
IF he does not have the grace to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Notice

A meeting OF the board Of education
is called for Monday evening, August
16, 1915. at p. m. in the office Of
the superintendent I'm the high school
building for the purpose of taking into
consideration the complaints regard
ing the erection OF the buildings Of the
new grade schools. and anv other mat
tiers that may be called TO their atten-
ton.
4. A. BUMGARNER.
Vice -president.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

ing to locate about twenty-five horses
which it is charged the raiders swan
across the Rio Grandc into the Car
rama territory
The coroner who investigated the
finding Of the bodies Of three Mex
leans found yesterday i'm the Mercedes
section reported that they met death
from unknown causes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st Paul 4 Minneapolis 2.
Louisville 7. Columbus 2.
Indianapolis 2. Cleveland s.
Kansas City 4. Milwaukee Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

WanS to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
More Fort Sill Troops
Sent to Quiet Raiders

Continued from Page One).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Sweeney's S
TENTH \ND MAIN.
PHONES tI63-1IGI-ftG5.

Fruit Jar Special
Fruit Jars took another advance
Saturday For Monday we sell them
at the old price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Special Meeting
of School Board

CONTINUED from Page One).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
FORMAL NOTE SENT
TODAY TO GERMANY
Washington officials Wish to Know
About the Status of American
Consuls i'll Belgium.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -. - Tas
United States has sent q formal not
TO Germany which, without discussing
the sovereignty of Belgium, expresses
Willingness TO make such arrangements
as necessary with the German militaI5
authorities in de fecto control OF Bel
gian territory for the continuance Of
the American consular service there.
The American note should have been
delivered in Berlin by today. A.
though the first note from German.
did not explicitly raise the issue of
feials of the Washington governmen.
in making their reply. carefully avoid
ed any expression which could be CON
strued as a political recognition OF
Germany's control of Belgium.
The decision of the United States
has been awaited by Central and South
American governments, who instructed
their diplomatic representatives here to
discuss it in the Pan-American union.
The note from the German foreiLH
Office sent identically to all neutral
governments announced that the exc
quators of all. neutral conSuls had ''ca-
PRED = No reference was made IL
either the German note or the Ameri-
can reply to the status of the diplo-
matte offices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
BOYS CONFERENCE AT CHESTER.
Four Hundred Delegates Entertained
by Citizens Of the Town

CHESTER. Jan. about 4l5 boys
from al parts Of the state arc regis
tered as delegates to the Older Boys
conference which opened in this vii
lagc Friday and which closed today.
At the banquet Friday evening there
were 10 walters mostly boys and girls
from the high school and during the
hour music was furnished by the Ches-
ter orchestra # nine pieces. The hall
was packed during the exercises fol
lowing the supper. Principal Il. l..
Green Of the Vermont State School of
Agriculture was postmaster. Addresses
Ct welcome were made by DR.. w. L.
IIavens, Rev +. c. Williams, rector OF
st. Luke : Episcopal church, Percy ii.
Blake. superintendent Of schools, and
Carroll F. Hastings of the high school.
! The address, "What Counts, was Civ
en- by Albert L. Roberts OF New York
| city
| On Saturday besides the song, devo-
tional and other exercises, there We're
addresses, True Scouting, a Life Work,
| Capt. Ina l.. Reeves, [. :. A, The OPP
portunitics and Duties of the Boy on
the Farm. Jared Van Wagenen, il, of
| LawyersviIle, \. Y; Why Do You
I 1HCOSe l nat career W. 'idN 1Abt'pP'
The Challenge of the Orient, Charles
{. Lilly; Clearing the Deck, 6. W.,
Hincklcy of Hinckley, Me.
In the evening there was song and
I devotional services. selection by the
Chester male quartet and an address
by 6. W. HinckIey, What Next? fol
lowed by moving pictures, From the
Manager to the Cross.
Interesting exercises were held yes
terday in all the churches and last
evening there was i union choir OF
about 80 voices. Besides the song and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
KEENE DRUG CLERK
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Given Suspended Sentence for Not
Recording Sale of Poison--Eva-
sion of Law Not Intentional.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE, n. H., Jan, p.

MEN l., y. H., Jan, -.
a young man who is employed as q
clerk in Il local drug store, was
brought into the district court Satur-
day morning and arraigned before
Judge Wolfe on complaint issued by
County Solicitor o. L. Cain for not
making a proper entry of a sale Of
poison, as is required under the New
Hampshire statutes. He entered a plea
of guilty and his case was continued
for sentence.
During the time the local authorities
were searching for the place in which
Mrs. Efie Merrifeld secured poison
which it is alleged she sent to Niles
Howe of Troy in some chocolates they
discovered that the order to Mrs. Mer-
rtield had been filled from 4 store IL
this city. The drug clerk, it was
found, failed to keep record of the
sale through neglect and not with the
intent to evade the law. 1t was in or
der to give other dealers in poisons an
example of the law, rather than pun
| ish the Jerk. that he was brought into
court and given continued sentence
| At the present time there are a large
number of poisoning cases under inves
! tigation in New England, and if the
| clerks keep a proper record of each
sale the officials viii not have q diff
cult task in tracing their cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCES.
Freight Rates to Europe 1000 Per
Cent Higher Than Formerly.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Evidence
of extraordinary advances III trans at
lantic freight rates since the outbreak
of the European war, amounting in
some instances to 600 and even 1850
per cent, was presented to the senate
today in Il joint report from Secre.
taries McAdoo and Redfield.
"While this report is being writ.
ten,' tho statement says, tinforma.
tiou is received that rates arc higher
than those eiyen ii some Of the "a.
hles presented, and that even ~ these
extraordinary figures if IS difficult to
obtain cargo space for earlier sailinga
than March and April. -
The report contains numerous tables
of rates on various commodities from
American to European ports and sum
marizes the principal advances sine
| August / last.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
RAILROADS HAVE
STATION AGREEMENT
Document Prepared Saturday by Sc
lectmen and Counsel-Civil En-
gineers Look Over Premises.

\ written agreement was drawn up Sat
urday by the seectmen and their counsel,
Clarke c. Fits, cmbodying the terms Of
the verbal agreement entered into the
night before by the town and the heads
of the Central Vermont and Boston &
Maine railroads respecting the proposed
union passenger and freight stations and
the Bridge street overpass.
The document has been sent to the
railroad companies for examination, and ii
they approve and sign it the seleetmen
also will sign it, and it viii be presented
to the public service commission for APP
proval at the adjourned hearing Feb. ).
1t provides in substance that if the rail
roads will build at once a union passenger
station on the site previously chosen, to
cost between $50, 900 and $4,000, and will
provide a union freight station on the
west side OF the tracks the construction OF
| the overpass may be postponed.
Civil Engineers j. VI. Morrison and T
| w Denison OF 81. Adams and Is. G.. Cam
cron of Montreal were in town today and
were shown over the railroad premises 10y
Selectlnan j. f. Alelen.