davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

mined the team, confident of max ing
Il favorable showing. awaits the
THANKSGIVING contest.
Although clearly outclassed in many
OF the Wig -Cnroiina games vet ir
certain cases luck Jcems to have been
largely responsible for the defeat of
the Blue and White team. The most
conspicuous example Of this was the
""'nc in 1901. when Virginia won. -
to II. Had Berry kicked goal for Car
oilna after the FIRST touchdown and
II was the only goal he missed during
,hc "hole season, the score would have
been tied. Furthermore Nirvini:i's
winning point was due to Wchbcr's
uniucky miShap. in that he Knocked
the bali over the crUSsbar when War
re" ATTEMPTED a goal tina, would have
passed under the posts. With the en-
,"pt'on Of 1899. 1906 and 1909. Carolina
mas played Virginia every year since
lsa2 Ia that time Carolina has won
four games. tied ono. and lost fifteen:
furthermore. ia that time Virginia has
scored 80 points To Carolina's 81 The
iour great dates in Carolina football
history are. therefore, 1892. 1885. 1903
and f"p1. tar"lnn's lar,cS; score
a@aims, virginia was Y to o made in
100" Nirginiu's largest scpr. was SO
10 %. made in 1917
Several wcll-kuown university alumni
figured in the last three victories Of
the Carolina eleven. In 1895 il was
DR. Vernon Iiowclls great run that
won the game. Dr. Howell is now
dean OF the school OF pharmacy at the
university. and is intensely Interested
in tn" outcome of this wears contest
~ 1870" Albert Cox. Of Raleigh. right
'nd, and Or. Foy Robertson. of Dur
ham. full back, We're among the stars
III I'll" l6-to-0 victory. The 1906 CON
test brought out such stars us Dr.
Z bprngtlN n all i,.h NIL
back: cN-Soicitor K. T. Reynolds, Of
Ash"ville. right half; j. \ Parker. Of
Charlotte. center and !. NJ Thompson
"f Graham, lcf; tackle"
~ for the outcome of the game. only
God. IA" weather. AMI the players
themselves can decide that 1t is prob
able" however. that the issue will re-
main undecided until after tho last
miuut" Of the fourth quarter Vir-
rinia has - great team and ~ confident
OF winning. Carolina has just nS great
" team and is determined to win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
DROP KICK WINS CONTEST
UNION UNIVERSITY GETS
SURPRISE FROM VISITORS
Virginia Normal Put tn Stin Fight nnd
Lost In Last Two Minutes
lbIuN

The unexpected happened. Virginia
Normal scored against Union. Not
only this, but when the referees whis-
tie concluded the game. the score was
only - In Unions favor.
The Petersburg aggrcration was "a
swift one. prolific III fakes good for
i"hg distance gains Very little straight
i"",bali was INDUCED in. while Union
utmost lost the contest through lack
81 GpOd plays. being compelled To de-
hucllin::
Petersburg drew nrs, blood in the
,rn.ai quarter hy duke forward pass
pass should lave easily been blocked
or ihtcrccptcd bS Howell jackson re-
,"iF'd "a" ball on the thirty-yard line
"hu "utdis'anccd his opponents To :,
.."Nchdp"n 6. jackson added the WISH
nni'i mily by Kicking foal
rai. IN ,h1 ,hird Quartz. retersbnrg
passes. ln dis department of the con
l's,' thsy w"r" certainly superior:
u" Gnion's none 'i"r.. Unions back
hcid seemed - weaken. compelling
lowell though crippled. to continuous
IS attcrnrt the cne'uy'S line.
VA The last few minutes of the final
stage. Union awakened The first sem
hlance appear"d IA the Kick -on to Pc
tors burg. which IOiSuli secured on Il
iunbie; Th"n BY grim dissemination,
PRESSED on by the long pcut-up spirit
~ her SNinptthiH"rs, with sheer brut"
strength til" Union machin. consi1-
'ently drove tho tr.tuG" ANA blue back
Jo"u tn. field to thcir ton yard line.
Here the ';uObcrS hello East for three
downs out on TIA" fourth Howell opened
"u ap"rtur" M the HdV.rsarS's defense
ana literally but'"d his way To q touch
Gown. here again the iates held
thumbs down against Union, for HucicS
Jailed to kick GOAL The score stood
- IN PctcrsUurg's favor. Failing 10
gain anything in three downs, the NiSi =
tors Kicked upheld to their thirty
der anh advanced tweutY-thrcc yards
llucl's. ON nu "ui run a Spectacular
demonstration Of st,if-ariuiug and
broken field phenomena. finally landed
me ball on Inion's, twenty yard lin"
puly two ana - half minutes OF play
remained y drop Kick formation was
formed and iu a stiffness which Wa.
almost painful, iiUCl"s cleared the oval
Of TIA" Up'iphts. f;nmcdiatciy tn. at
nosphcrs Dccan" sea of Rcd aud
Union POSITION. vN.LI.
! Wright lief, end a. Jackson
Elizzarh LEFT tackle. .... .Chilcs
Elliott ...... left guard. Stepto.
= - Wright RICH, guard ....... Melton
\ NEhompsoN right tackle Willis
robson .....I'i.ht end ...... =. jackson
lluclee ..... quarter back Anderson
lioWell lef, half back .Garduer
Howic .. fun back .......... tavirs
summary Touchdowus- Jackson.
towel Gods from touchdown &.
Jackson. Field goals liuclrs Rcfe1'c".
Wilkcrson Imri.e. Williams. Lines
man Anderson Time ~ prriohs. -
minutes Score Union. g. Y. y / l.. :.
Suhs'''ut'oua IlHwi.v for Blizzard
ltnh'rsn' for Bowie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
HUGE CROWD AT BOWIE
i'nNoritcs Win In -Four T:,cnts-IInrr,
Shaw rcAcd with Field In Prince
George IInndicnp.

BOW ~. MD. November 30. ZEN
thousand people Were present at Prince
Georges Park to-day, ANA AN excellent
card was run on. FaNoriies Jared we'll,
four "Ut at seven being huuv FIRST.
The feature IT tn. days card. the
l'rin"" George iiaudiCap at mile ana
seventy yards, was ~ romp tor -. w
i'crrNS Harry Shaw. who simply tuy"u
with his Held. aud won easily by tire.
lengths from Lahore and Eagle. The
latter was well played. hut Ia did not
repeat his excellent performance al
Thursday. when he defeated Il classy
field of horses.
The most sensational race Of the day
cam" In the uitn event, when Lrnu WAS
lcIt at the post twenty lengths b"hind
his h"ld. " was = race at Il milo aud
twenty yards, aud when rhv winning
Wire was reached Lynn WAS lust gaI
Looping. II" paid Is to | to wiu. m.
favorit". Mabel bulw"bcr. was out of
the money. aftrr being takcr all over
IN" course. iiikcr got second, while
Lady Spiriturilc was third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
BARTON HEIGHTS WINS
signal corps Ruint Overwhelmed Iu
Practice Gamc--NuCh Suuubl,Iinr
E.rrcd Contest.

Ia oue-sidcd practice game. the
Signal CORPS went down to defeat be
fore the Barton Heights uuint last
night by the score of 81 to -. The
gam" was played in the ,irtyS AR
mory, and WAS married by "a 10; of
Suuabblinp. !inford was the individ-
uai star OF u" game. SHOOTING thirteen
goals from ncld. The lineup:
Barton lioirhtS-GreEoTy left for
ward; Riniord right forward. HiciIlrd-
son, center: Francis. left guard Seek,
right guard.
Signal corps-Haw. left forward.
Jones. right forward: H.ubi center:
Waldrop, left guard: Atkinson. rigEI
guard.
summary Score, - 10 q. Goals from
Binford. II: Franck. :; Coal.
from roul--Gregory, ;. Referee. G.
icrkinS. Time of halves, - minutes.
Where played. Grays .trmory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
GANEC0CKS SUFFER R0UT
SOUTH CAROL INA HELPLESS
BEFORE GEORGETOWN BACKS
Team Tint Held Virginia to Two
TOuclidoNrS Last Week SMnmprd
by HilLfOpprra.

WASHINGTON. November Gothic
south Caroline football team. which
>, week. az" held virginia TO IS points:
Georgetown eleven. 81 to o. The
liiiltoppcrs' victory caused many OF
Their supporters Tonight To claim for
The south Atlantic States GEORGETOWN
and Virginia have not met on the grid
IRON In t"o seasons.
Although three of SCUM Cardinals
star players We're ruled out to-day be-
cause they were not IL the Virginia
game tho Columbia squad came here
confident or giving Coach EXcndiuc's
charges Il stiff battle. But after the
irst period Il close contest was turned
INTO ruut. Georgetown rolling up
thirty -four points III the second quar-
ter ana scoring at least once in every
period. South Caroline. made only two
first downs
Left Half Back Gilroy WAS The Of
ichsive staG for the victors scoring
Tour touchdowns AMI making several
runs OF from thirty to fifty yards.
His forward passing WAS said by many
10 have been the best ever seen here
LeiEhty ran !iilroy close second in
ground gaining. and scored three
touchdowuS.
Georgetown = most effective play
VAS an end rum from a triple pass
rim" and again this play completely
puzzled the visitors. ana ii almost
always was good for more than the
necessary ten yards Forward passes
also proved - big iuctDr. three ipurh-
downs resulting from this method ui
attack, while two attempted forward
passes by South Carolina We're caught
by Georgetown players and converted
into touchdownS.
Right End iiill was easily the star
pf the South Carolina squad. and his
defensive wurk was the best seen
on The Hilltop This year.
The inc-up and summary:
Georgetown. 20. :. Carolina.
1usack. ...... left end ......... Squire
Ward ....... left tackle. 49,. .l.aurcr
Nahum. lief; guard Mcmillan
fit.g crald 49,. center ........ Porter
Barron. fright guard $500. brady
captain!
o'connor. right tackle. O. Going
t"rcoran. right end ......... I'M
Maloucy. quarter back SurrHn
Giiroy. ...... left half Laudcnsiarer
Wall. ....... right half ...... tolgcr
hei"hty fan back ........ Kerr
Score by periods:
Georgetown .............' w It'll
south Carolina ........n - u
Referee. Class, l.chigh; umpire. Don
nelly, Trinity: field judge, Berger,
Michigan. Time Of periods, IL min
utcS.
Georgetown scoriug: Touchdowus--
tiilrOr- 81. Lcichty go. Wall, torc"-
ram. ;o"ls from t"uchdowns- Fitz-
gerald 90.
Suhstitutious: Gcoructowm-Ir cit for
Wall. Dempsey for Malonry. Smith FOR
Dempsey. South Carolina Moor" for
squire, II. Going for l.aud"n~Iagcr,
Moore, S"ay for -. Going. Willis FOR
Porter, Mcmillan for Eouluorc, L.au-
d"nSlaEcr for Surrat. Hamptou for
Brady. Simlal for II. Going.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
!: shafer, right halt

Moltz. LEFT half back; Shafer, right halt
back: Seay. fun back.
summary: Substitutions--.tIa for
Murdoch. Miller Tor Sterling and Ster-
iing for Miller; rcefey for Walden.
Hrockwcil, for Davidson. davidson Tor
i.eary. sinclair for l.. :. krausse, Dem
clair. McEldridgc for Dcnnis and Dn-
wilson for McEldr!dsc. Touchdowus-.
w Bell. Goals from touchdown.
NauShan- Lloyd. Referee. Miles CDa-
y'dson): umpire. Dashiel ~. NJ ~:
lineSman. liargrovc tN. l.. -. score.
Church lin. /: Scholastics, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
CURTIS MAY DON PALE SOX
Iurlcr Formerly Of Hatnc Creek
Gets Offer of Trini--nctfer
Than kOOb.

EA1'TLE CREEK, MICH. November
eh.-i'oh Curtis, former Battle Creek
pitcher now of Toledo. announced to-
Jay Tia. he hud been offered con :
tract with he White SoX for next
season Curtis WAS recommended 10
Gomskey by Charles Wagner, pilot
IF the Crtckets, who considers him n
better man than Eoob, whose trans
fer to st. Louis was the principal
factor In the Southern Michigan's
breakup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Eastern College Toggcrs WIN.

MNNNSSNS. w. NUVcmber 20
Eastern College defeated Manassas
High School in the opening ba skct
ball game OF the season here this
afternoon by the score Of - to -.
During the greater part of the game
the count was tie. ana not until the
last few minutes did the college dis
play their strength. Dtties Rolls and
Dale featured for the college, and
! Lynch for tho high school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
LEHlGH GETS TRIMMING
Lafayette rrIHu,EhS over Soutb Jtc,h
lrhrm EIc>rn->oTnc ScpantiuupI
Open Way Si-u,uHcd.
Snl,ru ltI..riIl-LlIItAl M

SOUTH EETiilt.IiI:M. IN. Nov.m.
boy yc.-lHfaN"tto trtulnphcd over lie.
nigh to-day ~ score OF 3f>- 70 T.
Iufay"tto'> strength came ns a sur
pris" to tn" south iicihlchcm eleven
fumhi" ny tHh;,ll. i..high'S ,Iuar.
ter in the tirSi period, led To The
first score. From then on ii Was oul.
u question 81 how many points Lnf.y-
t,tc would pile mp. i.rhi;;l came back
III the iinn quarters aud by some sen
Sation.l upcn play. crossed Lnfayct;-p
.gt,.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
LINEUP AND sIN,I,R;
o. iIANN iWE-NAIE GANI,

Harvard Position Val.
Soucy ....... left e!d iiisginbotham
GIlman.'.'.. left tackle :. Sheldon
'c"en ......, left guard 80. Sheldon
N"i!h'c .''''... c"ntcr ......... White
nadmun.,.., right guard ......BIack
rarson right tackle WAY
iiartc ...... right end .... Allen
watson ..... quarter back VarNostrand
Bolcs...... left half back Wilson
King. right half back bingham
Mahan ...... fun back ....Guernsey
Score hy periods:
Harvard ..............13 II 81
Yale Observation-Disclosures. q o q a. u
Officials REORGANIZATION A. Tufts.
Brown University Urmp;rc-David
tnltz Brown University. Field judge
Carl Williams, University u: Penn
syINania. Head lincsmau--W William Nor
zee. University Of PENNSYLVANIA Time
Oh periods Fifteen minutes each. Ear
NNrh scoring; Touchdowns-liah 4:
iiartc. !; King, I. Goals from touch
do"hs-Maham, .. Substiiutions-Har
ware. NJ Taylor tor Cowcn. Harris for
Naii'ce, - {. Curtis for Dadmun C.
Coolidge Tor !iartc, IIarte 10. Z. Cool
l".''' t. Curtis for liartc, Robinson for
NAts"i" Doheriy for Robinson. Hor-
Nc,n Tor Bolcs, Boies for HJr,vcen. Me-
Kntook for Bolcs. rollins ,or !, inc.
Whitney for Rollins: Yale Cnurch fo,.
liig2inbolhan. lIigGinbptham for
church, Gates for G. Sheldon Walden
FOR }. sheldon. Miller for White. Bald
ridge FOR Way, Savage 70: VanNos-
irand. Amcs for Savage Scoyjl for
Hngham' 'afqucs for Scovil. Chatfield-
Taylor for Guernsey. Roberts for Chat
field Taylor Bingham FOR Roberts
Waite for Bingham, Neville for Waite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

of tho students Of Washington and Leo
Tor years. ana places that institution III
position TO develop the physical, az
Ncll aS tho mental side. Of students.
that few other colleges OF this country
can boast Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
\ POOR KILLER.

Since Fred had become a sophomore.
and was therefore a college man he
had given himself p~atronizing airs
Sister Mary, who had been his
guide, philosopher and friend during
boyhood. Nexed at his haughtiness,
she was numerically quizaing him the
other evening at dinner.
Has our man made up his mind she
inquired. "as to what profession he VIII
honor after a while
why. yes, little one Fred responded
with his most a%ggravating smile Il
have made up my mind to he a doctor
like grandfather and father"
you a doctor" May shifted Seorn-
fully"
ia like to know why Motif get my
diploma ," asked Fred, still ~annoylngIy
calm.
We'll. youll never be a great surgeon
like father" May insisted,
Again. why not?' Fred smiled con-
descendingly.
You a surgeon like father May
cried vehemently. "Why YOU biz sorry
you couldn't even kill a n.y.
Nobody but father caught the sig
nincance of the remark and somehow
he didn't mention it-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
LUMBER DEALER
WHO FAILED TO PAY
MEN Is CAUGHT

Montpelier, May o-Martin T.. Gibson,
the Fayston lumber dealer, whose failure
to pay - men in his employ their due
wages Thursday night left them without
money, food or shelter, was arrested last
night in Plainfield by Sheriff Frank II.
Tracy, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Lawson, on a warrant charging him with
discharging a debt by issuing a worthless
check. w. II. Gibson. his son, was appro-
hended later in the evening in Waits
field by the same officers on a similar
charge and father and son We're Lodged
In the county Jail.
The Gibsons appeared before Assistant
Judge Dale, hail was fixed at ti"n i'm
each case, and furnished, aud they lief.
for Plainfield. The authorities say t'1'
the Gibsons promise to return Monday
with sufficient money to pay Oh" lumber
Jacks who have been stranded in Mont
pelier for three DAYS.
Awaiting the return Of their former cm-
ployer and his son are - of the original
81 lumberiacks, stll Quartcrod in the
basement of the city hall, whore they
nave slept for four nishts. Mayor Bout-
we'll kept the men from starving. Tho
arrests filed the mcr with uuboundcd
Soy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PRESIDENT WILSON
BECOMES GODFATHER
OF HIS GRANDSON

Williamstown, Mass, Nav 2-Prcsident
Wilson became the godfather of his only
grandson herc to-day and added to his
duties 10y promising To safeguard the
religious welfare of the child, the son
of Mr.. and NJ. Francis T.. Sayro. Inn
mediatcly aft,rWard tine President loft
for Washington. Tn. child was given
the name Of Francis Woodrow SaYre. the
Woodrow being added in honor of his
grandfather. shortly after his birth in
the White House his father announced
that he would I've named simply Francis
Sayrc. because the President thought he
should live his own life II was said to-
day that the Presidents objections had
been overcome.
Only a small party, including the Presi-
dent, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.. SaYre,
John Nevin Sayrc, Mr.. Sayro's brother,
Mrs. Robert II. Savre, his mother. Mss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Or. cary T. GraYson President
Harry a. Garfield of Williams college
and Ms. Garfield, and "a few other
friends of Mr.. Sayre witnessed the cere-
monY.
IN -. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church where the was held.
the family gathered before the white bap-
tismal font. Mrs, Sayre holding the baby.
The Pov. j. +. Carter, the rector, read
the brief Episcopalian service. The Presi-
dent and John Nevin Sayre. tn" god
fathers. and Miss Agnes Winter OF
Philadelphia made the responses, p:olhiS-
Ing to guard the spiritual life of the child
during his childhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
CRUSHED To DEATH
Timothy w.. SulIINnn. Aged 20. Cnugh hi
between Cars lille ON Inspcc-
ton Tour.

ST. Adams. May Timothy +. sullivan,
aged 20 years. was fatally injured this
morning AT l:2o O'Clock while engaged in
his duties as car Inspector for the Cen
tlul Vermont railway.
Men were engaged in building mp a
train Ia the local yard when one Of the
vardmcn heard "a call and going back
found sullivan pinned between two cars.
Evidently i'm switching he attempted to
go between tho cars to meet another
train that was coming in and was
caught between tho courlors. Just how
the accident occurred is not known rs
the young man WAS alone and although
conscious when found he lost conscious
noss soon after he was takcn to the
hospital, whore he died ut 7:&o O'Clock.
Tho right hin was crushed and he was
otherwise injured.
Tho remains were taken TO the home of
his sister, Mrs. Edward Dillon. on Lin
coin avenue and tho funeral viii be held
AT s. Mary's church Tuesday morning
at nino o'clo"k Tho burial will take place
i'm Holy Cross ccmctcry.
Mr. Sullivan had been engaged as car
inspector about two and Il half vcars.
Vic is survived by his father, r.. r.
sullivan. Of this city; four sisters. Mrs.
Dillon and Mss Amt r. sullivan of this
city and Mrs. J. = Wallace" and Miss
Loretta VI. Sullivan of Boston; md ono
brother, j. j. sullivan of Prince Rupert,
l.. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
COURT ASKED FOR
JUDGMENT UPON
HOUGHTON WILL

st. Adams. April 99.-Tn Franklin
county court at the opening this morn
ing Charles u. Watson of this city ana
John q. Sargent of Ludlow, representing
the proponents I'm the Houghton contest
ed will case. so-Called, made a motion
osking the court for its judgment that
the instrument produced I'm the trial was
the last VIII and testament of the late
Francis j. IIoughton; that 1t was duly
executed; that Mr.. Houghton was OF
sound mind, and that no undue influence
was used. The jury sustained the will
and the motion was to have the courts
Judgment conform with that of the jury,
NJ. II. Alexander, attorney for some OF
the contestants. objected and the court
took the matter under advisement.
Mr.. Alexander objected to any and
ing by the court on the ground that
the finding OF fact 10 within the prov
ince Of the jury when real estate is
involved, and when asked by d
Frank L. Fish where the granting OF
this motion would leave him as re-
CARDS a review by the supreme court
he replied that he did not know. The
court asked II the jury did not act in
an advisory capacity In a will case, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
TEN DE-, 10000
HOMELESS IN BIC
CANAL ZONE FIRE

Colon. April S0.-More than half the
city Of Colon was swept by a disastrous
fire which started shortly after two
O'Clock this afternoon.
Ten persons are known to he dead, in
Guiding two native policemen, and several
hundred persons have been injured
while between 1900 and 1900 others,
mostly negroes. have been rendereG home
less.
The loss is estimated at about $2'oFtp".
The fire destroyed completely . city
blocks and was not brought under con-
troll until 70 buildings in its path had
been d%ynamited.
Many arrests were made for looting
The town IS now under the guard OF
the native police and two companies Of
the United States coast artillery.
Half the population have lost all their
belongings.
The fire started in the heart Of the
city. at Seventh and Bolivar streets, ana
soon was beyond control of the native
fire brigade. The wooden buildings OF
| which the town is almost exclusively
constructed. burned like finder. Most
# the largest stores IN Colon, all of them
carving heavy stocks of merchandise
we're directly in the path of the flames.
The cause Of the fire has not yet heen
learned. 4 high wind was blowing at the
time the flames broke out and late in inc
q fternoon. when it was spreading fast
and myriads of sparks were being car
rled in the direction Of the canal town ol
Cristobal. firemen in the canal zone ne
gan ~dynamitinE buildings in the pain OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
LUMBERMEN FAIL
TO GET PAY AFTER
24-MILE TRAMP

Montpelier. April 29.-Twenty-sevcn
and part Of the spring in Fayston. are
chartered tonight in the basement Of the
city hall. sleeping On "A stone floor with
out even a blanket, while the police are
looking for Martin Gibson, a lumber
dealer of FaYston, who. it is claimed.
owt- each man between $le and $500.
According to the stories of the men,
the majority of whom are foreigners,
Gibson, their employer, tclephoned to
the lumber camp early this morning, tell
ing them to come to Montpelier as soon
as possible; that he would be at the
Pavilion Hotel to pay them off. The men
walked the = miles, going without dinner
or supper, and arrived in this city early
in the evening.
They went to the Pavilion but Gibson,
It is said. told them to wait, that he
was not ready to see them, While they
were practicing the watchful waiting
policy. keeping their eyes fixed on the
front door. the lumber dealer is said t.
have slipped quietly out Of a rear exit.
jumped into n waiting automobil" and
left i'm the direction Of Plainfeld. The
men were in an ugly mood when the
ALLEGED ruse became known.
States Attorney Gleason was notified
until tomorrow. Meanwhile the city is
faced with the proposition of lodging
ana feeding the = men.