davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
To Use AeropIanes

called on personally to take command Of his troops and fight the forces of Carranza
 To Use AeropIanes
 FL PASO, Jan. 27.-Reports from Mexico City that Garza had requested the elimination of the Zapata Broth CTS as heads of the division of the south caused no mild excitement among the Villa partisans at the border here
 For the first time in Mexican war fare, aeroplanes are to be used by both opposing factions. Carranza plans to employ his air craft in projected at tack on Mexico City. Villa telegraphed hls border agents the following mes- sage:
 Please announce our military opera tions have begun with activity with the object of organizing two powerful columns. These will locate the enemys positions and engage them in battle.
 We are organizing flotilla of aero planes. One aeroplane of those con- tracted for is already on the road to the capital"
 Villa Organizing Columns
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Villa tele- graphed the convention agency here he Is organizing two new powerful col umns for an active military campaign to establish the supremacy of the con- vention government He also an- nounced he had acquired a fleet of ae- roplanes for use in locating the enemy's positions and that the first machines have already arrived at his headquart- CTS at Augas Calientes.
 Other advices, according to Enrique Llorente, in charge of the agency, said the troops of Gen Torres were engaged by forces under General Cabaliero in the vicinity of Ciudad Victoria. Ad- vices to the state department from Ne- ra Cruz said telegraphic communica- tion between Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been broken since Sunday night and probably will not be resumed for some days.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

the coats are exchanged and the two couples shake hands and for give each other.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

As to Empires
 First named school is home school The following is the way the force of umpires will be disposed:
 Feb. 13. Mesa sends umpire to Tempe. Tempe sends umpire to Mesa.
 Feb. 20. Mesa sends umpirt to Glendale.
 Feb. 27. Phoenix sends umpire to Tempe. Tempe sends umpire to Phoenix
 March 6. Glendale sends umpire to Mesa.
 March 13. Glendale sends umpire to Phoenix. Phoenix sends umpire
 March 2O Phoenix sends umpire to Tempe.
 March 27 Tempe sends umpire to Phoenix
 April 3. Glendale sends umpire to Mesa. Mesa sends umpire to Glen dale
 Herb Hall, pitcher. will coach the Phoenix high school baseball team, according to the athletic powers that be Francis Geary. football coach who was named to lead the nine has been transferred to the track squad with which he is much more at home son, and will be one of the first in the field at the beginning of practice next spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Inf son of Thomas and Patty Camp

Inf. son of Thomas and Patty Camp
bell, b. and d. Feb. IS, 1924.
Sarah, wife of Stephen Seabury, and
dau. of John and Sarah Spafford, May
10, 1926, in 10th yr.
John Spafford, April ID, 1910, 50 yrs.
Sarah, wife of John Spafford, Jan. ID,
1889. SO yrs.
Tisdel Spafford, Feb. II, 1856. rs yrs.
Sally, wife of Tisdel Spafford, Sept. 16,
1874, 81 yrs. s mos.
Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan Ellsworth,
Aug. s, 1887. in 53rd yr.
Jonathan Ellsworth, June II, 1887, in
5Sth yr.
Tryphena, wife of Jonathan Ellsworth,
Feb. ID, 1929, in 73rd yr. "My Mother"
Slate-Jonathan Ellsworth, March II,
1913, in 5Sth yr.
Slate-Martha, wife of Josiah Smith.
Jan. Is, 1913, in 10th yr.
Slate-Josiah A., son of Josiah and
Martha Smith, June l, 1919, II yrs.
Slate-Eliza Ann, dau. of John M. and
Ester Wilson. Nov. 26, 1910, mo.
Slate-Frederic, son of John M. and
Ester Wilson, May %, 1S47, 5 yrs. l mo.
dys.
tie be followed by Part W
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Buriall Grounds of Lamoille
County
MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY, Cambridge
Inscriptions previous to and including
year 1900
Copied and arranged by !. E. Bowman


PART Nv
PART III appeared in issue of Apr. "a, IL
Died.
Jane, wife of Ezekiel Fullington, Nov
16, 1886, SO yrs. Mother"
acknowledgement. B. midget, June
20, 1s49, go yrs; his wife, E. Fullington,
June 20, 1889, 4S yrs. Eben S. Mudgett,
Dec. Is, 1885, So yrs. Hon. A. H. Low.
land, Feb. IA, 1902, 10 yrs; Emily, his
wife. (bank). Carrie E., Louisa j. and
Arthur Y, children of j. B. and E. Mud
gett. Ellen S. Mudgett, Dec. Is, 1885,
5S yrs; Emily S. Mudgett, 1S20-1905;
Caroline E., Aug. 5, 1888. yrs.
Mon.-Rufus Cady. Nov. /, 1868, So
yrs. Z mos. Mary B., wife of Rufus
Cady, Feb. 2, 1870, 81 yrs. IS dys. Hor-
ace, son of R. and M. b. Cady, Jan. 8,
1858, 20 yrs. 10 mos; Elisha B., son of
r. and NJ. B. Cady, Nov. 2, 1868, 10 yrs. /;
Ida ", dau. of r. and M. b. Cady, Oct.
%, 1867, II yrs; Celia L., dau. of r. and
NJ. B. Cady, Nov. 9, 1860, 7 yrs.
N. V. B. Ovitt, Sept. 6. 1868, 20 yrs.
mos. (Broken) wife of N. V. B. Ovitt,
May %, 1872, SO yrs.
Calvin Cady, Sept. 10, 1868, 60 yrs. 2
mos.
Slate-Bildad Hubbell, Dec. 8, 1910, in
S0yr
Slate-Samantha, dau. of Bildad and
Polly Hubbell, Aug. 2, 1926, in oath yr.
Slate-Ruth Brush, dau. of Eliphalet
and Sarah Brush, Mag 81, 1894, in 21st yr.
Slate-Hannah, wife of Bildad Hubbell,
Sept. II, 1892, ae. % yrs.
"Selome" Hubbell, Jan. 10, 1906, 6 yrs.
Slate-David F. Hubbell, Aug. IL,
1898, 9 mos.
Slate-Aaron Hubbell, April 81. 1912,
in 25th yr.
Slate-Mrs. Polly, wife of Mr.. Bildad
Hubbell, Sept. 10, 1913. in 51st yr.
Slate-Laura, wife of Patrick Miles,
April 2S, 1882, in % yr.
Solomon M. Campbell, who was in
stantly killed by musxet ball in the at
tack on Lacole mill in Oldtown, March
30, 1914, in his II yr.
William, son of VIM. and Mary Camp
bell, June II, 1870, mos.
John NJ. in 4th (?) yr., son of VIM. and
Mary Campbell, March 16, s(0s-broken).
sally, dau. of VIM. and Mary Camp
bell, Aug. II, 1902, 10 yrs.
William Campbell, instantly killed,
April ID, 1907, As yrs.
Mary. wife of VIM. Campbell, April 10,
1909, - yrs. (Scaled.l
An inf. dau. of Thomas and Patty
Jan. 81, 1914, mos. 9 dys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Mrs. Lucy "A. Grow

The following is taken from the Boston
Globe of Sept. o.
The oldest native of Johnson, VT, is
Mrs. Lucy Ann Grow, who lives on a
farm with her son, Lemuel r. Grow, and
family, in the house where she has resid-
ed for more than 80 years.
She was born in johnson Aug. IS,
1922, and with the exception of short
time spent in Derby, VT, has always lived
in her native town. She was married at
20 to Leland ii. Grow of Derby, who died
IA years ago. Four sons were born to
them. one of whom, Eugene p, died last
week in johnson. The others are Henry
p. of Fort Jackson, N. Y, and Lemuel
r. and Clarke S. of johnson.
Mrs. Grow has until very recently en-
joyed remarkably good health and is now
able to be about the house every day.
Her hearing is practically unimeaired
and she has always been able to read
without glasses. The three sons have
always lived on adjoining farms and for
years feature of the Thanksgiving din
ners enjoyed by the united families has
been the chicken pies which are always
made by "Grandma" Grow. The chill
dren, grandchildren and great-granlchil-
dren are in hopes that she will be able to
take part in the event again this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In MOrriSville in
the Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weakened
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
John NJ. Miles, % Main St., Morrisville
says:"For two or three years l suffered
from attacks of backache. During
these spells the kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and unnatural
This weakness kept me from getting my
proper rest. In the morning l was dull
and worn-out. After trying various
medicines without success, began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Cheney's Drug Store. Two boxes i'm
proved my condition in every way"
STEADFAsT CONFIDENCE.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Miles said:"I still use Doan's Kidney
Pills once in awhile and they always act
as repI esented."
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that Mr..
Miles has twice publicly recommen-
ed. Foster-Milburn Co., Proprietors,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Wouidn's Be Builied.

Lord Kitchener, celebrated for his
stern and exactfng manner, met his
match on one occasion and proved the
dne quality of his nature by acknowl-
edging the fact.
1t was in the days when the railway
was being driven across the desert to
Khartum. A young Canadian officer
Of engineers was in charge of the
work, which was progressing salts
factorily, when one morning the sirdar
las Kitchener then was) appeared on
the scene and expressed his disap-
prevail of certain features of the work
with his usual bluntness.
The young officer listened until his
chief had finished and then quietly in
CURED:
Gam | bossing this railway. sir. or
are your"
Kitchener gave him quick glance,
recognized him as one of his own sort.
nodded approval and went away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
HOW TO RAISE ORPHAN COLTS
Zeal May Be Raised on Cows MIX in
Case Of Accident-httendant Must
Be Patient.

Gy w. s. ALEXANDER, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent 6 .ation.)
In case the mare dies or has no
milk the foal may be raised on cows
milk, if the attendant conducts the
work patiently and intelligently.
Choose the milk Of a COW that has
recently calved, preferably one which
gives milk low in butterfat, as mares
milk, while rich in sugar, is poor in
fat Sweeten the milk with molasses
or sugar and dilute with warm water.
Give little of this prepared milk at
short intervals from scalded nurs-
ing bottle and large rubber nipple. Be
careful to keep the bottle and nipple
scrupulously clean. Add an ounce OF
lime water to each pint Of the pre-
pared milk and allow half cupfui
once an hour at first.
AS the foal grows, gradually in
crease the amount Of milk fed and
engthen the intervals between meals.
In few days food may be given six
times a day and, later, four times
daily. The foal will soon learn to
drink from pail, if allowed to suck
the attendants fingers at first.
Until the bowels move freely give
rectal injections night and morning.
If the foal scours at any time give
two to four tablespoonfuls of a mir
ture of sweet oil and pure castor oil
shaken up in milk, and stop feeding
milk for two or three meals, allowing
sweetened warm water and lime wa
ter instead. Let the foal lick oatmeal
as soon as it will eat and gradually
increase the amount and add wheat
bran. In five or six weeks sone
sweet skim milk may be given and the
amount gradually increased daily rEl-
Nil, IN three months or so, it may be
given freely three times a day IN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
HOGS SUBJECT TO DISEASES
Mango Is Difficult to Eradicate Be-
cause Of the 8urrowino Habit
OF the Parasites.

! CBy NJ. H. REYNOLDS, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)
Hogs are subject to a variety of
skin diseases. Two of these although
| quite different, are both known as
mango.
Pitch mango is not a true mango,
but rather an eczema, and affects hogs
that are not IN vigorous health and
when kept in filthy pens and bad sur
roundings. Light-skinned hogs appear
somewhat more susceptible to this
than, others. The skin is at first red
ana perhaps swollen. Small red spots
appear and subsequently change to
blisters, which dry and form crusts.
The main treatment needed is simple
cleanliness and the sort of feed that
will make the hog healthy and vigor-
Gus 1t usually means a complete
change of surroundings and plenty of
good food.
Hogs are subject also to true mango.
This is caused by a minute animal
parasite which burrows into the skin
like the human itch mite and causes
severe Inflammation and itching. This
form of mango is especially difficult
to treat because of the burrowing
habit of the parasite. Mango begins
somewhere on the head or neck and
extends slowly backward. The hams
are likely to be affected sooner or
later. The bristles fall out. and the
skin becomes very thick and wrinkled.
Sometimes it is thickened to an as
tonishing extent. Hog mango is Pc
cullar on account of the powdsrlike
surface Of the crust.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Build un From Within.

If psychologist can contribute any
thing to the progress Of mankind he
must first OF all offer the advice not
to rely on plans by which the atten-
ton is focused on the disasters which
are to be avoided. Education by for
bidding the wrong action instead Of
nwaking the impulses toward the right
one is as unpromising for peoples as
1t is for individuals. We must truly
build up from within.-Hugo Muenster-
berg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Self Help In Case of Fire,

AS house is never attacked by fire
Mt the top and bottom at once. if there
Is a safe and ready exit ut both top
and bottom very little danger to life is
to be feared. 1t is important that all
exits should be so known as to be east
~ found by day or night by every in
mate of the house. If the clothes you
have on catch fire a blanket, rug or
some such wooden article should be
quickly and tightly wrapped around
you. Air is thus excluded. and the fire
goes out. a small fire in a room can
often be put out in the same way in
preference to pouring water ON it. In
ease of fire keep all doors shut as far
is possible. If room is full of smoke
keep low or crawl. because smoke and
hot air both rise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Horse Care.

Don't whip the horse if he is afraid.
Talk gently to him. Don't forget his
salt. Don't put a rough. dirty bit in
his mouth, nor a frosty one. Don't
hitch him in the cold unprotected by
blankets, and hitch him so the wind
win not be in his face. Notice how
horses in a lot always turn tail to a
cold wind. Give him enough to eat Of
good. wholesome food, and all the good
water he wants.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
His Luck.

Brown never spends cent for
street car fare"
Rides on passes, eh|'
"Oh, no, Three years ago he was
kicked in the face by horse"
"WellY
"Now he has horse scar of his
0wn."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
Miss Ida Perry is visitit relatives in
Concord, N. Fl.
hev. e. G French of Hardv lex was in
town Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Hayford is to teach at
North Cambridge.
Dr. R. G. Prentiss and family were in
Burlington Sunday.
The schools all take recess Tuesday,
IL being Columbus Day.
Miss Josie Drown was home from her
school in Brockton, Mass. last week.
Mrs. Edward Parker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Broadwell, in Barre.
Mrs. E. A. Camp OF Barre, who has
visited her cousin, Mrs. j. L. Pierce, has
returned home.
w. A. Landon and family of South Hero
were guestF at o. A. McFarand's the
first of the week.
Tom Leland and family of Waterbury
visited his sister. Miss Lizzie Leland, the
first of the week.
The Principal of the Training School,
Mrs. FL. B. Woodward, is in Burlington
for day or two.
Misses Eta Waters, Madeline McCuin
and Muriel Peck were home from their
schools for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Chase and son,
Harold, of Chicago recently visited the
latter's cousin, Mrs. Bert Mills
Miss Alice Fay of the Normal faculty
passed the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Fowler in Stowe.
A Club Tea will be given Thursday af-
ternoon from 2 till by MIS-. Persis Nc
Farland, Mrs. Emile Perks, Miss Edith
Leslie.
Mrs. May Wilson and son, Max Wilson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larabee OF North
Troy have been guests of Mrs. j. L.
Pierce.
d. A. Barrows is away on business
trip and his family are passing the time
in Orleans with her brother, Charles
Stevens.
Rev. William Hazen, brother of Rev. f.
W. Hazen, who is missionary in India,
preached in the Cong'l church Sunday
morning.
Miss Emma Dodds, the nurse who has
been caring for Miss Mabel Austin, re-
turned to Burlington Monday, leaving |
the patient quite comfortable.
VIM. Baker has sold his home place, |
formerly the r. H. Bradley residence, |
near the railroad station to Carroll Mum |
and has bought the Seth Lyon farm,
formerly the James, Parker farm, on |
johnson Plain.
The first meeting of the Dread Literary
Club for the year was held Thursday |
evening, Oct. Z, at the Library. Mrs. |
Matte Baker conducted the meeting. |
The roll call was responded to by names
OF birds seen ~ town, bisSls being the /
subject Mrs. Baker read q paper on
"Vermont Birds--harsnful, helpful. How
to attract more useful BIRDS" which was
much enjoyed. Mrs. II. A. Barrows ard
Mrs. Mcfarland gave short readings and
remarks on the subject. Miss Emma
Elliott gave the current events. The at
tendance was good and most interest
ing meeting was enjoyed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
His Size.

He-Often when | look up at the
stars in the armament l cannot help
thinking how small, how insignificant,
| am, after all. She-Gracious! Doesn't
that thought ever strike you except
when you look at the stars in the
armament?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Hone Is Most Nersous Animal.

Remember that the horse is tie
most nervous of all animals, and that
little things annoy and irritate him.
He win be contented or miserable ac-
cording as you treat him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
His Immediate Necessity.

THAT poet looks as if he were
longing for the wings of a bird"
Huh! He'd be tickled to death with
the neck of a chicken.
Post
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

The youth who does not look up VII
look down and the spirit that does nos
soaf is destined perhaps to grovel.-
Disraeli
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
DANGEROUS Situation,

Awful situation at the jail"
Dear me! What is itT'
'They have the measles there, and
all the prisoners have broken OUT
Baltimore American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Extremes In Ares.

The gibbon is the smallest of the
manlike apes. Its arms are so long
that it can touch its ankles when walk
ing. The gorilla, which is often six
feet high, is the largest Of the apes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, splendid remedy for emer-
gencies. Adv,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

Teaching Colt TO Take an Apple.
place of new milk. The foal at this
age also will be eating freely of grass,
grain and bran.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
tet, furnished and revised weekly ex
Iressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
Il. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Buy 1t Now

Farmers must start the
ball of prosperity rolling.
It's up to them. Let
them buy now the things
they most need. This
will very shortly solve
the problem Of the I'M
employed. The coun-
try can save the city.
Thousands of families
are suffering this winter.
Are you going to help9
Do it for humanitarian
reasons if for nothing else.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02

Edwin Brining Is spending several
days with friends in xenia.
Judge and Mrs. B. M. Critchfield
are spending the day in Columbus.
John Burris Of Cleveland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bur.
ris, East Vine street.
John Wisner went to Utica Sunday,
where he will be employed in the
glass factory this winter.
The Elmore Print Shop has moved
to No. 6 West High street. Your job
printing is solicited.
Mrs. Charles Claypool has returned
from two weeks visit in Cleveland
with her daughter Mrs. Ralph CALI
more.
Miss Helen Crumley returned Mon
day to Wooster after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Crumley. East Vine street
w. c. Dudley has returned to his
home on the Columbus road after re-
ceiving treatment at the M. & s. hos
pital.
Miss Mildred Belden Of the Mt.
Vernon hospital staff went to Gam
bier Monday on professional busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ewalt re-
turned last evening from Magnetic
Springs, where Mr.. Ewalt had been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Owens and
daughter, Eleanor, accompanied home
to Newark Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Place, who have been their
guests, and spent the day with them.
Mrs. John Treese returned to her
home in Akron Sunday, being called
here by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. D. T. Wright Mrs. Wright is
improving, but is still confined to
her bed.
George A. Cheyney stated Monday
morning that he will arrange for an
extra coach for the 9:12 a. m. train
to Columbus Thursday, November a.
for the use of Clinton commandery
No. S, Knights Templars, in making
its pilgrimage to Columbus to partici
pate in the dedication of York lodges
new temple.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
GOT AWAY FROM SHERIFF

A man claiming his name as Scott
walked into Sheriff Woolison's Office
Monday afternoon and claimed a
motorcycle which was found in South
Vernon Friday evening. To the sher-
iff's inquiry, the man stated his home
was in Lock. The sheriff, being sus-
picious of the mans actions, inquired
the name of the owner of the store
there. The man stated he did not
know and the sheriff told him he
would put him in Jail. With that the
man started off. At the court house
door, the sheriff almost caught him.
Down the alley went the man and af-
ter him the sheriff. At the Banners
press hour, the sheriff had not re-
turned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
BELIEVE KODAK TRUST
WILL FIGHT DISSOLUTION

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The East
man Kodak Company Of Rochester ia
preparing its answer to the request of
Judge Hazel Of the u. s. district
court that the company, which he has
decided is a monopoly In restraint of
trade, present plan for the abroga-
tion of the alleged Illegal monopoly.
The case will come up this month on
the opening of the fall session. It is
believed here that the company will
fight any attempt to break up the
great business at Rochester, which
controls from rs to so per cent of the
Photographic supply business of the
country. The Eastman officials have
held that dissolution of the company
is impossible and would work great
harm. inasmuch as the company had
not been formed by the joining to-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
MT. VERNON
Lost To Cambridge By Score
OF Is To 6

The Mt. Vernon high school foot
ball team, shorn of strength by in
juries, parental objections and ineli-
gihility, was defeated at Cambridge
Saturday afternoon by the high
school team Of that place, 2S to 6.
Rooters who followed the team re-
port that the game was anything but
lop-sided. Mt. Vernon averaged on
ly l39 pounds and the Cambridge
team was heavy. All of Cambridge's
scores we're not earned. One in par
ticular was the gift of chance. Rob-
ert Walton made touch-back be-
hind his own goal posts, fumbled and
Cambridge player fell on the ball
for n touchdown.
Captain Gilpin was not In the game
and his loss was keenly felt. Hard
in proved steady ground gamer for
Mt. Vernon and In fact frequently
circled Cambridge's end for large
gains. However, the second string
men, three in number, which Coach
Jacks was forced to utilize In the
game, could do nothing against Cam.
bridge.