davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Football Relations With George
Washington Will Be Re-
sumed Thursday.
HATcHETITIEs COMING BACK
Long Rest Should Greatly As
sist Coach SuIIivan's Bat
tered Athletes.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

One more game remains on the Capt..
tails football calendar. Thursday AZ
ternoon Georgetown resumes football
relations with its ancient enemy.
George Washington, after a lapse or
nine years. and an outpourins Of grid
iron followers is expected.
Today the Hilitoppers will rest. To.
morrow they will continue their prac.
tice stunts, though scrimmaging viii
hardly be seen. Signal drills will be
held for an hour or two on Wednes'
day.
The Bun and Blue has had two
weeks OF rest. This has done the
many crippled athletes much good,
and Coach sullivan Ia confident that
the Hilltoppers will hardly make a
rout of the clash across the creek
on Turkey Day.
Coming Back 20 Form.
The Hatchetites are slowly coming
back to form. Hardly a regular In
the squad was in good condition two
weeks ago. Everybody complained OF
weak knees or strained ankles and
shoulders. skull practice" black.
board drills, ana light signal work
have takeu up most of the players
time. One or two scrimmages have
been held. but not enough to injure
any OF the cripples. For that reaaon
George Washington II looking for.
ward to Thursdays game without mis-.
Rivings.
with magnificent record behind Il.
Georgetown Ii the natural favorite for
big score for ENcndine's lads. The
Blue and Gray should win by a com.
Portable margin, but George Washing.
ton should make scoring difficult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
state Plays Hopkins.

Maryland State. which has enjoyed
an excellent season on the gridironi
goes TO Baltimore for It's annual con.
test with Johns Hopkins Thursday.
state IL n favorite for the win.
Last Saturday st. Johns. OF Annapo-
lis, which proved far too weak TO hold
Maryland state In check n couple OF
weeks earlier, took the measure OF tho
Baltimore eleven, winning by a score
OF TO 3. Now Johns Hopkins In
wondering what will happen Thanks.
giving pay when STATE appears on tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS BAER.
pARp, RU0oLny

Al Mccoy has at last picked up . little
boxing science He has decided not 10 nsht
Jack Dillon.
What's become OF the old fashioned
by graduation
You sAouIdnf fudge the Coiumbia
scrubs by the varsity. Give a man q
fair hedr3np.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
ALL:HIGH ELEVEN.
DIFFICULT PICK
Players Are In a Par, But Be-
low, Standard OF Last
Year.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Central Is given four positions.
Business four, and Western three In
the 1919 ail.high school football Sc.
lections based on performances In the
ten championship football games at
American League Park this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
PLAY scoRgLess TIE

Southeast Stars played HysttsviiIe
q scoreiess tie on the iatter's Eridiron
yesterday. The Stars showed up well
against q heavier opponent. making
several exceptional forward passes for
gains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
scHooLeovs DEFEATED.

Soccer players picked from the
public schools were defeated 2 to I
by the Washington Soccer Club In
Potomac Park yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27


With Walter Johnson and Alexander
IN shape next season. goose eggs will be
Just as cheap as ever.
Hughes msssed four venrs N a foscr
that fwlshsA oimost Lost ~ the Amert-
oow League last vsor. Wlsor should
refur~ those delayed congratulations.
Walter Mohr soused. eIbowed. heeied.
thu,nbsd. tripped, wrestled. and stran-
Thursday. yot, according 70 President
fui The United states amt a, war.
That Bvp,cr- Harvard gone ,cns sone-
fhtnp hke that old sfons sis~girg cpd
sode. David dtdnr otce an old Fed
League rotH check vhefher Goliath Uas
trying or not.
The MANAGEMENT of the Madison
Square Garden intends 10 put on light
weight nights and other races.
saifis aHd a sir-dsy raos q iSs sir-ddV
race takes longer.
Why don't they Hash q baseball park
ham sandwich on that Chicago diet
squad7 One OF those would think any
body's boat
Japanese are gotne- 10 build a golf
course on Long Isl1nd, uhtch may lead
to- a SsvtnoIe skt tnmptr1 team or an
Eskimo paiv tree sedIsso osfff.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Simp--You don't have TO look IN the
minor league for minor icaguers.
ssdd-You win. canaries are veEe-
tartans.
Junko--Don't be q crumb. Pay your
bet Wilson won. II you don't believe
II see n Hughes can make you post
master anywhere.
Tho average fighter thinks the
rounds are a minute long with a
three-minute rest. Yea, DO!
copywrisht. yis by the Press PUBLISHING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

one touchdown were Snyder. Tech:
Thomas. EASTERN; King. business;
Guy. Central: Bosisy. Tech; wight,
KeIway. of the same school.
Two players, who stood out pronhi.
nentiy In the series were Long. OF
Central. and Buck Wise. OF Business
Subjuoating individual ability to
sters were easily rated as the best on
ofYense. rs well as defense.
Earn Their Pssitieas-
Both Long and Wise earned their
positions on the sllhigh eleven
Longs forward passing and line
plosing as we'll Al his ability to
back up the line made him q tower OF
easily the best and most consistent
football player In the games. His
punting was far and away the best
of tina games. In backing up the line
he snowy showed i.s fco,s SIi o. ability s p
above the average. He In twisting
runner who added many yards after
he was apparently locked by tackiers.
In interference he was exceptionally
, strong and p paved ID the h., Tsy Tor many
Al right half Sam Gottiisb. Of Cen.
trail, IL selected. Gottlieb In perhaps
the strongest runner In the series. Al
though this 10 Gottlieb's nrst year ne
clare oottiisb 10 be the hardest back
to stop through the line or around the
end. On defense Gottiieb was all that
could be desired. His ability to cover
up. on fake line plays led to many
gains for Central.
oprlea Selected.
Jack oBrien, of Western. 10 picked
for the quarterback position. oBrien
displayed keen judgment. at all that
he could out Of his team and with Q
faster and heavier eleven would
have shown to better advantage- In
headwork the Western quarter he'd
Il all over the others.
Guy. OF Central: Thomas. of East
ern: Gerard and King. OF Business,
might have been fleeter OF foot than
o'Brien. but none were 90 sure In
On the ends ralph wise. OF Bust.
ness. and Kaplan, of Central. are Sc.
lected. Kaplan was rated n the best
OF the flankers. He was never suck
ed In on plays, and his forward pass
s sss END. With these ' ssesptionS play
ed consistently we'll throughout the
Ralph Wise, while not In the best
OF condition, was the best player IN
tuc EcTtcr Up
passes. His ability 70 handle the
pass on the receiving end u well
known. In addition he provt1e ed ex.
cellent support for runners around
his end or through the line.
Tackles Are Good.
Macdonald. OF Business. and willis.
OF Western. In the tackles positions.
had little on several others in the
series. Tabor, OF Central; Baldwin.
OF Easterni Bosley, of Tech. and Da.
wilson, of Western, were good
throughout the season.
The forwards lacked the charge
that might have gotten them much
more. but In the main they did their
work we'll. considering the fact that
few Of than were experienced play
ers. For tho guards positions, AIlard,
of Business. and Bidweii, of Central,
are picked. Both players are well
built and are powerful.
For center, Myers. OF Western, 10
given the choice. He made fewer mis-
takes t..an any OF the others. played
we'll on defense, was down on kicks
frequently. and was an aid In cutting
down the secondary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Listen TO 'Ern.

Now for the horde OF aiiAmerican,
ali.Eastern. ail.western, and all
Southern football elevens TO appear.
And see II most OF the ail.Eastern
teams are not chosen from these play
ers?
-Moseley and comerford.
NAVY NAVY Heck Eesles snd SSG,Hf' wilson, wilson,
Princeton; Weeks, Brown; Heron.
Pittsburgh; Urquhart., Penn: Castel-
lanos. Colgate; Sparfeid, Syracuse.
and Dussossoit, Dartmouth.
PENN SNi McGoysfn, swsTthm Sst'n Hem.
~, W. and j.; Horning, Colgate; De-
vitalis, Brown; Tate, Lehigh: Nc
Lean. Princeton; johnson, w. and j.,
Gusrds"BIacR' Yale: schiacter and
White, Syracuse: Farnum, Brown:
Garrett. Rutgers; Gulick, Lafayette;
Tufts; Henning, Penn. and Dadmun,
center-caliahsn, Yale; sprssus.
Brown; Peck. Pittsburgh: Pryor.
Tufts: McEwan. Army; Pierotti. w.
and L., and Gennert, Princeton.
Snssrea Ta. T Resnson sys1sss
DeHart, Pittsburgh: stobbs, w. and
j.: Anderson, Colgate; Cannell. Dart
mouth; Resner, Carnegie Tech: Pur-
dy. Browns; Chenoweth.' West Vir-
aifbacks-Pollard. Brown; New
berry, Syracuse; Gilroy, Georgetown;
LeGore and Neville, Yale; Casey, Har.
ward; Hastings and McIaren, Pitts
burRh; Deetjen, Wesleyan: Oliphant.
Army; Ingram; Navy: Wescott, Tufts
Vidal, Army; Young, w. and L.; Cur
ley, w. and j.; Spencer, Colgate;
Thielscher and Gerrish. Dartmouth.
Fullback-Whitehill Rutgers; Ber-
ry, PENN Doane, Tufts; Hillhouse,
Brown; Horween,' Harvard: Nc
Creight. w. and j.; McGuckin, villa
nova; Mueller, Cornell; Clio, Colgate,
and briggs, Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Dave Fuitz says the ballplayers
are solid behind him. Right under
their hats.

Threatened strike Of BIG league STARE
,otu be a severe biow duTtn0 December.
January, and February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
CoIGate W.. brown.

The really important game OF Tur.
key Day, 1915. is not played at Phiia-
delphia on Pittsburgh, but In the
morning at Providence, II. l., where
the indicated Brown eleven meets
Larry Bankart's Colgate team. Both
Pennsy and Cornell have been beaten.
Penn State II hardly TO be ranked
with Pittsburgh this year. But there
fs every reason to believe that Colgate
In Just about as good as Brown.
The Brunonians are most anxious
90 win from Colgate. They will then
be entitled TO claim the Eastern cham
pionship, with wins over Harvard.
Yale, Rutgers and Colgate.
On the other hand Colgate, with vic.
tories over Illinois and Syracuse and
exceedingly high ranking II Il can
emerge "A winner at Providence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
All-HiGk Team.

keen, that team work rather than
individual performance prcdominated'
and that all players without excep'
~, makes the selection difficult.
Any all.high selection Ia a matter
OF choice. Custom DEGREES that the
lads competing shall be picked for
n star team. with Difference to the
season Il may be remarked In passing
that they failed as a general rule
TO measure up to tho standard set
by such players as Roberts ana
Ochsenreiter. OF Tech; Cullifan, OF
Businesst Peck, Whelehel and cray
Roberts, OF Central, who performed
In last seasons campaign.
Instisct L. Lacking.
without going into a protracted
discussion OF high school football IL
IL safe to say that In the ten games
played this season there was less
err seasons. Few players showed abii.
ity to divine plays despite the fact
that shifts failed to mask up the At
tack.
There are those who maintain that
the the i p"sIe SrsS.S .cSooi. Is duins
the senses OF the youngsters for
rugby At any ratio there was q host
OF green players responding TO the
call In September. and ~ the series
went along all teams improved
With few stars to start with. the
coaches had II all their own way In
developing the elevens. With moth
ing TO depend upon from the season
before, all OF the mentors went TO
that the series was marked by . gen
eral Improvement In team play.
battles Are Close.
At the start OF the season Central,
Business, and Technical were thought
rial. Central got the jump on the
others, and. with c. A. Metzier at the
helm, developed an eleven which not
only won the title but showed the
others a few things.
coached eleven, was better substi'
tuted than the others, got out earlier.
and was rewarded by winning the
championship. On onense and de.
ssn Or G s. Pro'ees isenss soo
football marked every performance
OF the Dark Blue team.
Business failed to win the title be.
cause OF the lateness In starting and
game with Central. the team went to
pieces when Berlin was taken out
with a broken wrist. Later the Bust
ness eleven showed marked improve
ment and went forward In each con-
test.
Techs eleven was green. suffered
from injuries throughout the season.
and failed to measure anywhere near
the standard OF Tech teams West
ern's eleven was the lightest since
1907, but was composed OF green
players who responded In every con-
test. The chief fault OF the Western
team was that II failed to start the
contests with a punch, but more than
made up with garrison finishes In
every contest.
Eastern Does Well.
Eastern deserves all tho credit In
the world for the game manner In
which the players stuck to their knit
ting. Coach Mccartney developed a
eleven, which made all of
the others hustle from whistle to
Jasper Long. of Central. was the
chief scorer In the series. and led all
the other schoolboys In totaling
points Long made ave touchdowns.
two better than did Raedy, of Busl-
ness. Kaplan. of Central. rated as the
best tanker In the games, scored
three touchdowns on forward passes
hesved by Long: Gottlieb, of Central,
and Simpson, of Western, scored two
each. Those who scored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Hughes misscd four years N a foscr
that fWtshsA oistosf Lost ~ the Amert-
oow League last poor. WILSON should
return fkose delayed congratulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Junko--Don't be q crumb. Pay your
bet Wilson won II you don't believe
II see n Hughes can make you q post
master anywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Istercity Matches Likely.

Before long II 10 probable q number
OF intercity matches will be arranged
between Washington and Baltimore.
IL has been the custom to stage them
each year to add a little ginger to
the Christmas holidays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Gihon Valley Grange

At the Grange Saturday evening the
attendance of members was AZ. The
Lecture Hour was taken up with practice
of the ritual work. Owing to the severe
cold weather, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Smith
we're not present as expected, W. c.
Davis acted as critic in a helpful way.
The standing committees we're appointed
by the Master. also Mrs. D. s. McAllister
was appointed pianist and musical direct
or, with power to choose her own help
ers; also press correspondent. There will
be no more meetings open to the public
and no one who is not member will be
admitted to the programs beginning with
the next meeting. 1t has been custom
airy for some time past to allow occasion
ally outside visitors and children to al
tend the programs, and also help on the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Road to Mt. Mansfield Should
be Free

Now that the state of Vermont has ac-
quired 1000 acres of land on the east
side of Mount Mansfield, in addition to
5000 acres on the west side, recently &C.
quied, and inasmuch as the summit of the
mountain belongs to the University of
Vermont through gift dating back to
1859 and is, therefore, semi-public prop
erty, it should be possible to devise some
means whereby the roads and paths to
the summit may be free to motorists,
teams and pedestrians. If there is any
one thing which will discourage the sum-
mer tourist business it is to exact toll of
those who desire to get to the summit of
the mountain, a condition which we
understand was imposed during the
season of 1915. Vermont's great van
tage points of scenery should be free, if
possible, especially the highest peak in
the entire Green Mountain range.-Barre
Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
FOUR
Good Words For Stowe

Brer. Howe, in the Bennington Banner,
has the following good words for Stowe
Vital statistics in Stowe for 1915 were
as follows: Births 81, marriages 16,
deaths 20, including the deaths of three
residents who died at hospitals in Bur
nngton. For 1914 the statistics were /:
Births 30, marriages 81 and deaths 81.
The foregoing news item makes a cred
liable showing for one of Vermont's best
towns. Stowe is town that retains its
old New England character to remark
able degree. Its people are largely of
Vermont birth and Vermont parentage
Its farms are well kept and every home
appears prosperous and attractive. The
village of Stowe is the equal of any OF its
size anywhere in attractiveness and pub
lie spirit. 1t maintains high grade schools,
supports good library and is a credit
to the state of Vermont There are no
people anywhere more hospitable and
cordial than those of Stowe and we are
glad to see the proof by the birth record
that the population is increasing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Garfield Road

o. W. Styles is quite i'll at his home
on the Garfield road. DR.. Geo. Bates is
the attending physician.
o. w. Styles was called to Boston last
week by the condition of his daughter,
Miss Lila Styles, who recently under
went a surgical operation on one of her
limbs at tue Massachusetts, General Hos
pital in that city. She accompanied her
father home to remain until able to re-
tutn to her position in Brookline, Mass.
She is able to be about the house a very
little with the aid of crutches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Just the Same Here

Nobody outside a newspaper office
dreams of the number of people there
are who have axes to grind, and who
want the newspaper office to turn the
grindstone. If we were able to give
space to all who ask it-conventions,
charitable movements, patriotic appeals,
hotels, railroads, steamship lines and
countless others-we wouldn't have an
inch left to devote to printing the news
for our readers. Our mail is heavy with
such appeals every day. Luckily, we
have a large, able-bodied waste basket
with remarkable powers of diges-
tion and we feed it lavishly. "-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Con9l Church Notes

The G. E. meeting next Thursday even.
ing will be led by Mrs. G.. M. Griswold.
The topic will be, "How to Work With
Others"
The Mite Society held a well attended
dinner at the church vestry last Thurs
day; 40 were served and all seemed to
enjoy the change of having dinners in
stead of suppers.
The annual business meeting of the 1st
Congregational Church was held last
week Tuesday afternoon. The following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year.
Moderator, +. l.. Kneeland Clerk, Cor
della Smith; Business Committee, F. S.
Hazard, Mrs. Anna Newton, Mrs. Jennie
Kneeland Sunday school Supt., c. b.
Story Collector, DR.. l.. l.. Eastman !;
Deaconess, Mrs. Joseph Foss; Treasurer,
Joseph Foss.
The following officers were elected Sun
day to serve the Sunday school; Supt, c.
B. Story; Asst Supt., F. l.. Kneeland;
Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Kneeland Treas
urer, Mrs. c. B. Story; Organist, Mrs. d.
S. McAllister; Librarian. Mildred Foss.
Mrs. G. b. Story was chosen teacher for
the Welcome Glass and Mrs. q. III. South
er for the True Blue Glass.
The following officers were elected in
the True Blue Class: President, Geo.
McAllister; Vice President. James Park
hurst; Sec'y, Harold Kneeland; Treas,
Fermo Grimes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Eden

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller spent Sunday
at w. j. Atwell's.
Orison Adams is moving back home
with his son, Nathan Adams.
Mrs. Belle Fletcher is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Harrington.
Mrs. Slayton of Belvidere is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Laduke.
Clarence Baker got his arm cut quite
severely in the woods when he was work.
ing.
Chauncey Crocker and wife of North
Hyde Park are visiting Mrs. Ada Gen
eress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parkhurst were in
johnson last week, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. E. A. Dodge is expected home this
week from Worcester, Mass, where she
has been for the past month.
Mrs. II. w. Shattuck and daughter
Vivian, have returned home from Massa-
chusetts, after ten days witt.
Fred Parsons has bought the Sylves-
ter Adams farm of Orison adams, and
Rufus Emery will move on to it and work
it for Mr.. Parsons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
From the General.

Rear Admiral William H. Emory,
while attached to the navy yard, New
York, had under his command young
Barbados negro whom he enlisted as
a mess attendant while at the islands.
The admiral was busily engaged with
a large amount of official mail when
he mess attendant came in hurriedly
announcing: "A message from the gen.
eral, sah.' General who?" inquired
the admiral. General Delibery, sah."
replied the innocent looking negro,
handing the admiral general deliv.
ery letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
Wisdom and knowledge.

Wisdom does not necessarily include
knowledge ANY more than knowledge
includes wisdom. Wisdom primarily
means good sense, sound judgment, in
telligence, while knowledge funda-
mentally means acquired information.
One may in one way or another &C.
quire lots of information and still be-
anything but wise, just as the man Of
sound judgment and quick and sure
intelligence may be "short' on knowl.
edge-that is, on the information &C.
quired from books, learned intercourse.
etc.-New York American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras,
33@331sc; western creamery extras,
32@32kc; western tirsts, 291sV
30kc.
Cheese-York state fancy, 17A@
17kc; fair to good, 16@16Rc; Young
America, 1S01SRc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby.
3Y@39c; eastern extras, 36@37c;
western extras, 35@36c; western
prime tirsts, 34@35c; western tirsts,
32@33c; storage extras, 24@24Rc;
storage firsts, 23@23hc.
Apples-Baldwins S1.5O@3. so Dbl;
greetings, s2@2.75; Northern Spy.
s2@S.
Potatoes-$2. 1902. 80 Big; sweets,
75@S5c bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 16019c;
native broilers, 2S@32c: native roast
ers, 1S@27c; turkeys, fancy north
ern, 2S@3Oc; fair to good. 23@25c;
ducks, 16@1Sc; geese, 14@16c; native
SQUAD. s465. doz; native pigeons,
S1.75@2 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 15@16c; chick
ems, 14@15c; ROSTERS, 11@12c:
ducks, 15@17c.
Truck (jobbing)-Beets 10000 bu;
beet greens, SIPS bu; Brussels
sprouts. 1O@15c OF; cabbage, 75c@s1
Dbl: carrots, 6O@75c bu; celery,
s1.25@2.25 doz; caulifiower, 500
FPS bu bx: cucumbers, 50. 5O@10 bx;
dandelions, s2.25@2.5O bu; egg
plant, s4G4.5O crt; lettuce. native,
slm1.25 bx; onions, Connecticut val
lev. s2.5Od3. so per- 10O-b Big; par
ships 5O@75c bu; peppers, s2@2.25
crt: radishes, 30635c doz; spinach,
81. 5O62 Dbl: squash, marrow, $40
$50 boil; Hubbard, 2@3c 10; strinr
beans, green, 1904 bskt; wax, SAC
4. so: tomatoes, dollhouse ,20040c 10;
Florida, s464. 50 crt; turnips, ruta-
bagas, s1.35G1 go Dbl; white egg,
75c@s1 bu; purple tops, 50c@s1 bu.
Fruit-Cranberries, s262.75 crt, SIS
as. so Dbl: strawberries, 30640c bx.
Hay and Straw-Hay, No. grade,
s26@27; No. 2 grade. s22. 50@25;
No. 3 grade, s1SG19. so: stock hay.
SIG; rye straw, s14. 50@16: oat
straw, s1O@11.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
It's Up to You

If you want one of those beautiful.
new, mahogany. upright pianos for $50
warranted for ten years on terms of
$40 down and So per month-wIite Geo.
Geo. d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, VT,
for catalogue showing this piano today
People have been in the habit of paying
such big prices for pianoes that they can
not realize what wonderful bargain
this is. If you paid some other firm $500
for thfs same piano you would be salts
fed. Too many people judge piano by
the price and not by the quality. Here
you get the quality aud it doesn't take
you a life time to pay for it. No discount
for cash.-adv.