davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
Stickem Will Name the
Referee for Fight Today

game and his work at Ardmore In the
preliminary bouts has stamped him
as the logical selection
Three hundred local fight fans were
present at Tommy loves gym when
the veteran finished his training for
this battle.
After punching the bag for four
rounds. shadow boxing for fifteen
minutes, he donned the gloves with
three sparring partners He boxed
three rounds each with Bert Green.
Kid Greek and Buddy Ray, and the
way he worked looked good for a
safe bet. after training he weighed
l54 pounds.
Jones Is in as good a shape, accord
ing to the fight critics in New York.
Jones. by his fight with Tommy Muir
ply. will make Lowe hustle to get the
popular decision
According to the advance sale of
seats II looks like the Maryland Club
will have a recordbreaking house
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
CLOSING DAYS
OF RACE meet
Events at Pimlico Course Will
Close Friday-Eight
Races Today.
DIVIDE MT. WASHINGTON
Special to The wa.hinrton her,,a.

SPECIAL 70 Ihe Washfnsfon herln
Baltimore. Nov. THE autumn meet
in1 n, the Narvland Jockav club will and
next rr"as' aho IN 'ne remaining hSe
days the best racing Of the season Is In
prospect. The liberality of the club in
vo,,,,.r,v ,,cr...,,r nrr... ,rak,rx
none less less thah sooo' was foho"eo on
Saturday by still further increase, when
the clubs share of the run-up money in
selling races was added 10 The several
races making ALI Of them worth $500 or
more This generous proceeding has made
the club exceedingly nonular with the
borsemen. and n has set a pace that will
be hard TO follow by other associations of
the East.
A further evidence of the HberaIIty of
the Pimlico association was given when
secretary Rigs Announced that there
win be eight races tomorrow. Monday. in
stead OF the usual seven. This is due to
the shifting of the Mount Washington
Steeplechase which had tyenty-three en-
tries a greater number than the stew
ards felt n was safe 10 have start- The
MARYLAND Jockey Club has been the
chamnion of cro.s-country snort and
sAu - ,,.
u'es, inc ciuo ueciueo W sPht tne race
and have two steeplechases, one division
to be run as the first race and the other
as the third The first race will be called
AT I.S N m instead Of AT 2 O'clock and
,ha 80 - .,ah,h -. nm -.
Ao rs, V.
tne usual ime. oeiock
On Tuesday the second OF the fall serial
handicaps. at q mile and seventy yards,
will he run and In this IL Is likely Andrew
uuIorss ,re.t ho,,. poamer ,,fI n. |.
s'arper. noaHer was etioie for the
nrst OF these handicaps SATURDAY, out
Trainer Goldsborough preferred to save
the son of KNIGHT Errant for a longer
roe tban .ir furIongs Though there "a
i,t,Ia ao,,h, r. ,,onia h.ya 49,, ~ %
htie oouo. ne "ouid naNe oeeh aoae 10
win Saturdays race with his brilliant
turn Of speed II Roamer does not start
in Tuesdays race he will surely go to
~. rs, T. ~. povIo - MI. and
- - - =
tnree-puarpers' "hich VIII oe run On
Thursday. This race has attracted the
best distance racers OF the turf. and II
should proye the greatest contest that
Bovt. has ever known The EIkridge
S,aanIoch... ua,5;can nth a., n. nv
Steepiechsse hanoicap VIII aso oe ruh
on Ihursoay' wnhe on tne Isst Gay IN
day. the stake feature VIII be the last OF
the fall serial handicaps at a mile and a
furlong.
FIRST RACE Selling; .yesr-olds; six frlonrs
.yfeo,rhone Yoo. Maid of Dnnd,r lce. "a Bond
no. .SolH llo. Rroou, Corn iT: .Wsyf.rr-. uo:
aft,r Nigbt M. Res,licn ios. sscottsh Knirht
jos: .Ca.n. los: Nv DounIe u5: Jane straith, iU ;
p,noe, i'm. sRn,h styjclI,,d IN. m Grrn,T lQ !:
r. amir io-. Ssrd.I Ior
sEcoSD k1CE-Mo1nt Masninston s,eepiecn,,s 1ae ,ss
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

Jack Stricken. the manager Of the
Brooklyn BUS Saw" will be allowed
to name the referee for tomorrow's 3
battle at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. Stricken and Willie
Jones are due to arrive here this aft
ernoon. and Manager La Fontaine has
agreed to allow Stricken to select
the official from three members OF the
Maryland Club
la Fontaine ha. obtained the word
from Harry sheehy, Ed Roach, and
Joe Freeman. that they are willing
to act as the third man in the ring
and II is entirely up to Stricken now
TO name the one OF this trio.
No doubt Stricken will take Harry
Sheehy as the third man, as Sheehy
has had a large experience In the ring
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
MAYFLOWER SAILORS
EASY FOR MOHAWKS
Southeast Washington Youngsters Use
Open Plays and Trim Seamen.
43 to 0IBeatty a Feature.

Although outweished. the Mohawk A
c, defeated the u. g. 8. Maynower yes
terday by the overwhelming score Of &
TO o.
The heavy line Of the Mayhower caused
the Mohavks to abandon their line Of
attack and use their backfeld men tc
skirt the ends for gains of from % tr
50 yards.
The forward pass also proved success
full for the winners, but one out Of sf1
being intercepted. The trick plays Of the
winners completely demorahzed the sea
men.
In this style Of play Beatty featured.
A large attendance witnessed the game
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

Even that staunch Yale grad" Wal
ter Camp, has been forced to admit the
all-around ability of that little Wash
ington and jefferson eleven-and to join
It's rapidly increasing army of admirers.
Never since the forward pass was made
part Of the football game has any team
used the play with such wonderful effect
as w. & ]. used II against Yale. It was
bewfldering. acknowledgement even be-
yond. w. & ]. tried thirty-eisht forward
passes during that game and thirty-one
were successful. 1t was an exhibition
the like Of which may not be duplicated
for years 70 come.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. THE victorious
Cornell football team returned from
Ann Arbor jubilant over the big vic
tory over Michigan. and hopeful of finish
ing the season with a record score. Cor
nell has now scored 23 points to her
opponents 20 and has two more games
to play
incidentally, now that Harvard has
beaten Princeton, Cornell's cohorts al
ready have visions of the eastern football
championship.
The squad is in good shape. though
a few of the men have minor bruises
There are no serious injuries. The
coaches. while well pleased with yester'
DAYS showing, do not think that the
team played quite true to form, or that
It played as good football against
Michigan as did last years eleven. They
hope to get the Ithaca machine goins
at top speed in the next few days sc
that Cornell will be able to make ar
impressive showing on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
To Sell French-Bred Yearlings.

New York, Nov. T.-Clarence II.
Mackey, the noted sportsman. has in
structed the Powers Hunter Company to
sell his French-bred and foaled thor
oughbred yearlings at Durlands early In
December. This is the result of the lift
ing Of the embargo placed by the French
government on the expectation of thor
oughbred horses from France. It Is
probable that many other American
turfmen will now ship their young stock
to this country. thus adding greatly to
the 2-year-old racing on the local tracks
next season.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
AFTERMATH OF
BIG GRID game
Harvard Players Come Out Of
Clash with Tigers in
Good Shape.
MEL SCOVI ELrS HERO

Cambridge, Nov THE Harvard foot
ballers are back but little the worse
for wear after the grand victory over
Princeton. The players were a pretty
sore lot and will be given tomorrow on
in order to rest UP. Dick Harte. varsity
right end. who was mussed up In the
Penn State game was again hurt yes
terday but will be back in practice by
Wednesday.
Dummy Watson, who so ably handled
the eleven from quarter back and was one
of the most important factors in the
Crimson's triumph, will also lay on ana
may probably not be seen again in action
until the game with Yale. Robinson
has been showing lots of stun in prac-
tice and may be allotted the task of
generating the team next Saturday
against Brown.
Dick King, whose 2o-yard run Saturday
lined the Harvard pocketbooks with
numerous greenbacks will take the rest
cure but is expected to be ready by
Wednesday
In the past two or three years. Coach
Houghton has seen fit to view the Brown
game as a sort of a trial horse for his
substitute players and this fall will prob
ably be no exception.
New Haven, Nov. Mel Scovil Is the
hero Of the hour at Yale. Two weeks
against Washington and Jefferson and
yesterday, in the first period of the
matinee with Brown. he disclocated his
thumb He insisted on continuing to
play until taken from the field by the
Eli coaches. He says he will line up
against Princeton next Saturday. de-
spite his two injuries.
ScovilI is Yale's most effective back,
and without him the Yale attack crum-
bled yesterday. Should he be unable to
play against Princeton and Harvard.
YaIe's chances of scoring would be be-
low par.
Members of the Yale eleven were taken
after Yesterdays game to the Farming
ton Country Club, near Hartford, where
some will remain until tomorrow morn
ing
Despite the inexperience of Van Nos
trand and Bingham. the new members
of the Yale 'backfield. they will bly,
hold their positions at quarter back ana
left half back The Yale backfield that
faces Princeton will probably be COM
posed as against Brown. In the rush
line the return Of Black this week makes
Il likely that he will succeed Jim Sheldon
at guard.
Jim Higsinbotham will resume play
this week. ITo has two close competitors
for lef, end in Mosely and Church. The
IA CT that the recovery of "Chub'' Shell
don is so slow is a severe blow to the
rush line. 1t was stated today that it
was by no means certain that Sheldon
could play against either Harvard or
Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
PnIIC0 SELECTIONS.
(By the Morning Telegraph.)
Balks on Trade.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Hub Perdue.
pitcher Of the 81. Louis Nationals, when
informed that trade was on that would
send him to the San Francisco club. Of
the Pacific Coast League. said that he
would not go to the Coast under any cir
cumstances, He declared he would quit
baseball before he would report.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

AZTEcS AND ARDM0RE
IN GREAT TIE GAME

The Astscs eleven and the Ardmore
Athletic Club battled to . s-to-s tie yes
terday on the Hixhland gridiron before
q large crowd Of fans. Evans, Of the
Axtecs. played . brilliant game. HIS
ground saining was . big factor In the
scoring Of the Indians while Oscar
desire games with all teams averaging
Iio-pounds. Address d. Sullivan, fss N
street southwest. The line-upN and sum-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
Burns to Fight Williams.

New Orleans, La, Nov. I-Frankie
Burns. Of Jersey City. has agreed to
terms to meet Kid Williams. Of Baiti-
more. the bantam-weight champion, in
twenty-round bout for the worlds BAN
tam-welght title here November -. WILL
iams already has signed fog the dght the
pgemotsrs saia
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
TRAVERS AND HUNTER
~. WIN GOLF MATCH

New York. Nov. jerome d.
Travers, with Dave Hunter. the Essex
County professional. as a partner. de-
feated Max Marston and George Law,
the Home Pro" at the Baltusrol Golf
Club today. The visitors were four
up in the morning round, but finished
the thirty-six holes only two up and
one to play.
1t was Lows fine round of 72 that
cut the lead down in the afternoon.
This was the best card OF the day by
far. although Travers was only three
strokes worse in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
Hoffman to Get 1912 Salary.

entitled to s296i from the Cub manage
Incnt fer his services during the baseball
season of 1912 by an Appellate Court de-
Cision. Hoffman had n contract with the
Cubs at salary Of $500 a year He was
transferred to the Pittsburgh National
League club in May
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

substitutions- Mccormick foe HineaJ. Hamilton
for TIpton Maer for Zerega, Zerega for Maer. Bus
Hart for Costello Mcclure for Rus. Hart. Touch
down-McBride. Goal mssod-McBride. Referee
Mr.. Nohnd Umpire-Mr DCdse. Head hnesman-
Mr.. Lewis. Linemen-Nessrs. Lr1Eis and King.
Timekeepers-Messrs. LaVerine and Smith. Time Of
quarters-I0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

Leach Cruss came out Of his bout with Cortez las
night in good condition He will be at Gruppi
gym" today. getting ready for his battle with
Gene Moriarity at the Clemout A. c.. in BROOKLYN
next Monday Johnny Ertle. the hantsm-weish
who won the title from Williams en foul, WI
make his Eastern debut at the same show. Ertl,
tackles tough Rttle battler in Abe Friedman.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
ONTARIOS BATTLE
REGENTS TO A DRAW

Ontario and Regents played a hard
game of football at the grounds. Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
yesterday which went a draw, as neither
side scored during the time of play.
Ontario made several long gains by the
aerial route, In which Simmons and
Breen carried the ball. Merchant, OF the
Regents, was the most consistent
ground gamer for his team. as his end
runs were for 10 and Is yards. Line up:
ONTARIO Position REGENTS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

subsitutions- Buckley for Baker. Bland for Esans.
Touchdouns- osc,r Referee-Mr. Miller.
Umpire-Mr. Sachs Head lnesnan-Daua Lines
pen-Messrs smithson and Underberz. nmekeeper
Mr. Hunt. Tine Of periods-is and 10 minutes-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

S"iStit0' ions EckCndorf for LANCER Rawlings for
Carroll. TmIchdowns-Derb o. Farmer. Koogle
Goals f;om toucidOwns-Fsmer 81 Goal missed
Farmer. Reterce-Mr. DuFan. Cmpire-Mr. Crouch
Head lineSnan Mr.. XOu1gling. Time Of quarters
u and 10 lEiuutts
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08
Princeton.

Princeton. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton foot
ball team left Immediately after the
game Saturday for Atlantic City. They
will rest at the Marlboro-Blenheim until
tomorrow morning, returning in time to
have a light workout in the afternoon.
Most of the preparations for Yale VIII
he in brncing up the defensive play of the
team.
IN the men repotred in good condition
after the game.
Most of the students take the defeat
good-naturedly.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

Phil Bloom b another New Yrkrr who is getting
plenty of work In the West. Bloom Is to box Patty
DrouiIlard in Windsor on November 10 and Norem-
Der 70 he clshes with Milhurn saylor In Toledo.
Ohio. II Bloom wins from Saylor he will get .
match with Mat Wells at the Royal A. C., Of
Toledo on December 10. Bloom has llso been
offered . tventy-rUund engagement at Springfield.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-08

Il will not play with the Giants IL I
am traded" SAYS Heinie the Zim. Zim
probably wants to forecast the rulings of
the unpircs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

II. S. Foster-Cow No. 2l, 40.6 lbs
butterfat. =,
butterfat.
r.. r.. Crawford No. /, Ala lbs.
butterfat; COW No. 10, l.064 lbs. milk,
5l.l lbs. butterfat; COW No. IL, Al his
butterfat.
July.
L. w. Sibley-Cow No. 3, sos fbs. but
terfat COW No. 4, 4O.7 ibs. butterfat :
COW No Is, 46.6 ms. butterfat.
Clark Sibley-Cow No. 10, 49, lbs
butterfat.
T. ID. Coburn-Cow No. 3, 1870 ms,
milk. 40 lbs. butterfat; COW No. 9, 4O.5
ms butterfat; COW No. !, 1850 ms.
milk GIG ms. butterfst; COW No. a.
4a.4 ms. butterfat; COW No. Is, 40.l lbs
buttcrfat.
a. NJ Cate-Cow No. Z, 4l.6 Ms. but
terfat.
terfat.
]. r. Young-Cow No. 3, l0i6 Ms.
milk. 53.3 lbs. butterfat; COW No. 4, 45
ms. butterfat; COW No. III, sos fbs but
terfat: COW No. Is, 4l.6 Ms. buttertat.
II. l.. Templeton--Cow No. 4, 5o.4 lbs.
butterfat: COW No. n. 407 Ms. butter
fat.
h. C. Fitch-Cow No. IL, 1890 ms.
milk. 6l.7 MS butterfat.
Il. r. Crawford No. ], 400 lbs.
butterfat; COW No 10, 43.9 fbs. butter
fat.
II. L. Spauow-Cow No. Is, ais bs.
buttsrfat.
n ID Coburn-Cow No. ;. 462 Ms.
butterfat; COW No. :. as7 Ms. butter
tat. COW No. 5. Az Ms. butterfati COW
No. ls. 40.3 fbs butterfat.
I.R. Young Cow No. 2. ~ ns. but
,erfat; COW No. n. 47.H Ne. butterfat
IL 4. Templeton-Cow No. 4. 4o2 hs.
butterfat; COW No. n, 4is rs. butter
fat.
r. G. Fitch-Cow No. ~. l.226 rs.
milk. $40 rs. butterfat.
R.R. Crawford No. 10. 1908 bs
milk. 4a2 NJ. buttcrfat.
September.
/. n. Coburn-CoW No. s, 43e BE. but
EE Pray-oow No. 2, ao3 rs. but
ferfat.
II r. Young Cow No a. fos ns
hutterfat
nj L. Templeton M. ~. 40 ~
tutt.rfnf. cew Ne. Ia s06 rs. hutfef-
fat.
d N Gould-Cou No "a. s2e rs. tlui
teffat
D. a. Fnth-cow No. IL, sH0 De
hrfterfat
q Isl. Ttfh Gov No. 81. e3lG -. but
farfat egu No. 81. al rs huttfrfaf
IN Crawford No in. as ~.
hatferfat
a. Poster Co.'s Na. e. faa ra
i1tfrrfgt
7. B. Grow. testsf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
HARDWICK STREET

Miss Nan Cove of Boston has been a
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs Deborah
Fay.
Mrs. Maude Atwood has returned home
from St. Johnsbury, where she has been
spending a few days with the Misses
Clark
I'd. Sails has moved his family "a
Greensboro. where he is 20 work foI
Willis Lumsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Underwood have
been spending part Of the week in st
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Warner were guests
at Charles Whitcher's in Hardwick on
Tuesday.
Ben Massey has finished work for
ID. Y. Goodrich and is at Harry Fuller's
IN Walden.
Mrs. Carroll Taylor Of Morrisville was
an over Sunday visitor az =. d. Peake's.
Myron sails has finished work for
+. b. Pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children are Fzroilati BY tTiEiltei io-etzy
flzn a renefaiion aro-but are fhey
ssr1rrcrl That's a gave q1estiCn-
So many ri8chcd faces, duiled eyes
anf lnnr'nd feelings make us Wur1dcr
II they viH esur grow into robust
healthy men ard vumen.
Ifrurr ch7idaen czfrh coids easi'y,
are tired phen rising, lax healthy
uaaar. az fnd audcs oifhcut. rire
them Sccef's Eniulsiun fur ore rncrl-h
e. srrirh fhsr ti-ad and resture me
tuar f-rces 90 hssiti1T rci1n.
scrrfs Ernalsi1n is ussf u rrft'l,t
urhn-1s u 81 no. q 'ir1ass.-lf rllscirlrlc
ss-nrr t1tT r1r1es-t-r.sa e-iarl-
rf-rt--4 - t-ul fruf@ ~
ranrr k-rrt B S~r~eF tarr trs-
So turrs rnE @remr-rers shs ir
wa-- r-uvr As -frHe esg
Hrs $500 Eaa1-11. 81 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Clark, Mrs. w. A
Lane, Mrs. w. d. Glidden, Mrs. A. B
Lane and three children, with Mrs
Edith Carr as chauffeur, all from Barre
were guests at Charles Austin's Thurs.
day afternoon. They made the trip in
A. B. Lanes seven passenger Cadillac
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Barr were recent
visitors at c. H. Howland's at Cabot
Miss Isabelle Davenport is the owner
of new piano.
Charles Austin and daughter, Marcia
took carriage drive TO Barre Tuesday
returning Wednesday.
Mrs. George Drew was at Marshfield
Thursday to see her daughter, Mrs.
George Durette, who is i'll.
Mrs. Ida Barr spent Wednesday at
Cabot, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary Patch, at Harvey Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Hazlet went Sunday to
Cabot TO work for Mrs. +. p. Walbridge.
Walter Wier was business visitor
at Barre Saturday.
II. l.. Houghton is 20 have an auction
Thursday, Dec 2. at O'Clock p. m, at
East Cabot, to sell the real estate of
the late Mary L. Houghton. consisting Of
four acres of land with good house, shed,
barn and henhouse.
Mrs. Eta Davenport spent Friday at
John Bacon's at Haryey's hollow.
Mrs. Carl Durgan and Alvin Durgan
attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura Dana
at East Peacham Saturday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Is, 4O.3 ms. butterfat; COW No. 10, 4O.l
lbs. butterfat.
B. r. Crawford-Cow No. /, SIG lbs.
butterfat; COW No. 10, l,l3s lbs. milk
55.s MS. butterfat; COW No. IL, 42.3 lbs,
butterfat,
A. 5. Foster-Cow No. l3, 405 lbs.
butterfat; COW No. 20, 43.l lbs. but
terfat.
June.
L. w. Sibley-Cow No. 3, 507 ms
butterfat: COW No. 1, 40 MS. butterfat ;
COW No. IL. 432 lbs. butterfat.
Clark Sibley-Cow No. Is, 5l7 lbs,
butterfat.
II. L. Sparrow-Cow No Is, lO40 lbs.
milk, 90 lbs. butterfat
c. II. Dudley-Cow No. Is, l,2s1 lbs.
milk, 400 Ms buttcrfat.
/. ID. Coburn-Cow No. ,, 4S.9 his,
butterfat: COW No. 4. 40.i lbs. butter
fat: COW No. 8, 1883 ms. milk, 46.l Ms.
butterfat; COW No. !, loss lbs. milk
02.6 his. butterfat; COW No. 2, 42.9 lbs
butterfat; COW No. 10. % Ms. buttertat ;
COW No. 10, 444 Ms. butterfat; COW No.
IA. 1857 lbs. milk. 46.2 MS. butterfat.
n. l.. Cobarn Cow No. Is, 422 ms.
buttcrfat; COW No. %, 408 Ms. butter
fat: COW No. "a, 4O.5 bs. butterfat; COW
No IS. 433 ibs. butterfat.
A. NJ. Cate-Cow No. Z. 40 Ms. but
terfat: COW No. N, AS lbs. butterfat ;
COW No. Is. AIS ihs. butterfat.
c. A. Badgcr-Cow No. 3, ass Ms.
buttcrtat: COW No. 3, 49, rs. buttcrtat
COW No. 6. 1884 Ms. milk, Jo7 Ms. but
terfat
y. r. Young Cow No. ,, 1895 rs.
milk, 4S2 ns huttcrfat, COW No. I, $50
nss. buttcrfat. COW No. :. $40 ibs. but
terfat. COW No :. 1904 its. milk. 43.a
bs. buttrrfat; COW No. II, l0l6 bs.
milk. ggk ibs butterfat. COW No. IT,
sos ms butteFiat.
Ill. Temrlcton Cow Ne. 4. 1913 ms.
milk. 55I rs. buttoriats COW No. 9, 459
he. butterfats COW No. :. f9.2 bs, but
tcrfat. COW No. l5. 4na rs. butteriat;
CIV No. DC. a3G ne huttcrfati COW No.
l7. 1000 rs milk. A9l rs butteriat.
b. g. Ftch-Cow No. u. lOl6 lbs.
milk. SOC rs buttcriat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

An item i going the rounds 81 the
state press that stowe Is the only VII.
lage of its sire in the state without a
resident lawyer. Certainly this condi-
tion Of affairs j. not warranted by rea-
son Of the size Of the town. Stowe has
population Of approximately 1000. II
may. perhaps. BE- ascrihed 30 the fact
that The citizens are too busy 20 en-
gage IN litigation. Though slowed away
10 the mountains ~ the end 81 an elce-
trio railroad which has not proved . bon
ANA for those who invested their mon
~ in the enterprise, this is one q the
bsisiest towns IN northern Vermont. Il
should also be noted that bat few towns
IN the state ran offer similar - equal
scenic attractions Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Last Excursion of the Season to New
York via the Central Vermont Railway,
New London, and Steamer, Tuesday,
November 10, 19i5-0nly $500 for the
Round Trip.
Tickets will be sold for and good going
on the train leaving Williamstown lOi55
a. M, Barre ii :55 a. m, Montpelier 1918
p. M, Mortified 1880 p. m.
Arrive New York 1880 a. IN. the follow
ing morning. Passengers from stations
where this train does not stop should
take mail train No. 8 to any convenient
junction point.
Returning, tickets will be good to leave
New York up TO and including Tuesday,
November 20, 1918, and to arrive back at
starting point by continuous passage.
Staterooms on the steamer from New
London to New York may be had upon
application to Mr.. w. J.. Grant, ticket
agent, New London, Conn. Price, Sl.O0
for inside rooms and $l.50 for outside
rooms.
See flyers for further particulars.