davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-07
PETE HERMAN FEARS
BRITISH REFEREE
Bantam Champion. Will. De-
mand American as Third {,
Man in Ring. ~. "a

As a result Of the decision in favor. Of !,
Wilde over Lynch and the outspoken disst
sent OF a large number OF English ring
side critics II is questionable II any.
American champion. or any prominsre
contender for n title. will consent TO risk,
title or reputation In q bout In Englsnd
under a British referee. ..- s;..a..
American boxers call attention TO the
fact that both Packey Mcfarland and
Willie Richie complained of the, Nm
fairness OF the decisions OF the referees
when they boxed Freddie Welsh, and It.
is set forth that boxers from the United
states have seldom won on points but
have been compelled TO stop their op-
ponents in order to get the verdict. t. -
Pete Herman. the worlds baHtart
champion. rs tho first American title
holder to voice the apprehension that all
boxers in this country feel regarding
contest under the English system of
scoring points. Herman's position lie set
forth in communication to THE i6uN
from his manager. Sam Goldman as
follows: g. -.
Herman's Statement. $50. 90
I'm view OF the repeated offers Of
Wilde to box Pete Herman, permit me
to say that Herman is equally as anx-
lOuS 10 DOX WuOe. felb t1cTIUhn W.
came champion bantamweight OF the
world after a series of matches. with
nearly every little man In this country:
Herman defeated Kid Williams IN
matches that in all ran ffty-six rounds
and clearly showed his superiority. He
also defeated frankie Burns.
Nothing would be more plea sing to
Herman than to battle Wilde either on
the other side or here. The system of
deciding the winner OF a bout over there
has angles that to say the least, have
rot been satisfactory to American nsht.
ers or the American public. 1t may be
that Willie Richie was defeated by
Welsh, but, remembering the style OF the
two fighters and their ability. for one
have sympathlzed with Ritchie's claim
that ne was not defeated. The match
between Wilde and Lynch has come IN
for criticism. Reading the reports OF
the London papers and the Critics who
were there. It is a mystery how the raj
cree decided that Wilde had won on
points. II would DO unjust 70 any
champion who by hard work had won a
title TO lose his championship by &C.
fective system OF refereeing.
The sun., 1919-04-07

Higgins
me road Many OF the players win to Dover Hall to FISH Sunday
Ga On the OF the final of Miller Higgins asked
TO
Such
any the new men going he knows than either Col Huston
Just because Miller
no indication that Miller is know Just what Miller can do but
who needs lot OF drilling outhed There telling who will
All that the club looks decidedly
New
circuit which
that the
in the fifth
two n
be tn
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
1WET' VOCATION
NOW IS TABOO
Public Health Service Dis
courages Whisky as
Cure for Snake Bite
GIVES HINT HOW
TO KEEP WELL

The last hope OF the wet vscationis
has fed. No longer viii the bite of
snake win him drink Of the old bot
bled-in-bond remedy Qf former outings
There was a time when physicians
prescribed whisky as the best remcd,
for snake bite. and the only real pre-
vcntive against the spread OF the poison
and when Congress declared against
Equor many persons thought enough
liquor would be distributed at conyen-
'ent places for snake bite.
The Public Health Service has re-
creed that whisky Is not necessary and
declares. in fact. that aromatic spirits
Of ammonia. given frequently and in
small doses in conjunction with a cup
Of strong coffee at stated intervals Is
4 better silmulent than the old red
eys"
This prohibition period remedy for
an ailment that always necessitaied a
wet" cure is only one suggestion In q
hook Just published by the Public
Health Service. containing pointers for
vscaiionists. entitled "The Safe Naca'
tion"
The pamphlet points out that a vaca-
iion Is absolutely necessary and states
that n Is important to get away from
the usual surroundings and out into
the open. II tells how a camp site or
boarding house should be selected and
laws stress on the point that the sanl-
tary conditions OF the place are OF far
greater Importance than a rolling coun-
try FOR golf links. tennis courts. ball
rooms and beautiful scenery. The wa
ter supply should be inspected, the
milk used should be pssteuriEed, the
sewerage system good and the house
or tent we'll screened from flies. Nelth-
or seaside, river nor mountain resorts
sre favored, one being declared as good
as the other. The pamphlet gives the
makeup OF a flrst-sid kit which should
he carried and specifics simple remedies
Tor the usual ailments.
II SAYS a camp should be pitched on
low ridge or knoll, or on the bank OF
high river. where there arc plenty Of
trees. but no underbrush.
Drownings would not happen so fire.
quently II amateurs would not handle
sailboats or even rowboais. and an ex-
perlenced swimmer would explore tho
bottom Of the river before those who
cannot swim undertake 10 so bathing. |
Directions how 10 resuscitate drown |
ing person and how best TO approach |
person struggling In the water 10 |
take him safely TO land are given. The
instructions are comparatlvly simple,
but there are many "donts." The pop
ular belief that a drowning person al
Nays comes TO the surface three times
L declared 10 he haseless
How TO treat wounds caused by FISH
hooks. shotgun. rife and pistol spln-
fers and bruises; how 10 make a lotion
TO relieve sunburn Is set forth. and the
differences between poison oak and poi.
son ivy are pointed out.
Persons going away are advised 70
take an antityphoid vaccination before
leaving home.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
NEW ICE CREAM PLANT
TO START NEXT WEEK

The G. and NJ Ice and Ice Cream
Company, The principal stockholders OF
which are Edward F. Connor and Mar
tin Mealey, has just completed build
Ing tho largest plant In this city for
the manufacture of ice cream and fee
The new company took over the old
plant Of the Delaware Ice and Storage
Company, and with The adjoining build
ings. Nos. 7i5-12l Windsor street, now
have a modern. sanitary plant Of the
most improved type They are plan
ming to begin operations the FIRST Of
ilic coming week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

autumn is being ushered in. for IN tho
parks and out in the touniry. where
trees once were oyerburdened with
Iiies green i-ascs, bare branches are
beginning TO peep through the leaves,
which slowly are donning their golden
and crimson, shades And the autumn
winds are bringing with them the fra
grance OF burning leaves and fallen
twigs.
For some persons, however. ap-
preaching fall has but one meaning, and
regardless Of colors and sweei-scented
woods, they think Of and live for that
one thing clothes September makes
It's appearance and fashion hears the
call. There are a few who think Sep
tember rather late 10 start thinking
about fall clothes. and. not waiting for
fashion, they set mp their own styles.
Such a girl or woman may be seen in
almost every store and on every crowd
ed shopping street. and one can pick
her out, for she viii be wearing a thick
woolen scarf thrown around her, half
covering her face. or she may have a
fur piece protecting her in some man
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
THIEVES WORK WHILE
FOX FAMILY SLEEPS

The police are seeking robbers who
forced a front window in The home of
Richard F. Fox. superintendent Of the
Wilmington Gas Company at No. 1911
West Sixth street early yesterday morn
ing and stole 5000. four watches and
other valuables. The thieves did not
arouse the family.
The robbers left cigarette ashes on
the floor OF the house,
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

ner, and, Of course. she viii have on a
winter hat. The hat is excusable, for
fashion deeseea SOME years ago that
she might don that part OF her fall
garment as early as she likes, but sure
ly the winds are not blowing so hard
as 30 warrant tho wearing Of a woolen
or fur scarf. But what does fashion
eare9
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed TO End Most Obsti-
nate Case of Piles in Few Days.

For years Il has been proved that so.
called external remedies applied 10 or IN.
serted IN the rectum cannot cure piles and
~ the best can only give temporary RELIEF
surgical operations also do not remove tbIs
'ause' but simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription. known a.
Miro Pile Remedy, Is so efficient IN the
treatment OF piles, that even chronic eases
OF from 20 TO 80 years standing. with nro'
iuse bleeding, have been completely crrod
N from three 10 ten DAYS. Think ~ q,
Just few doses OF carefully balanced
Prescription and the most persistent case
Oh piles Is absorbed. never to return.
~ b Dsnforth dispenses Miro or can
get II for you on short notice. SURELY a..
worth the little trouble to obtain n "a he
ia Of piles forever. ~ 'e
iMPoRTANT-Whst Is known as ,,ch,,r
piles are not piles in the true sense ~ .he
word although this condition NAV scooa.
pany true case OF piles. For tbis -,
'ion miro Pile Ointment has been prensras
as IN such cases it is not necessary 10 ,ssa
me internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
signs OF FALL
APPEAR IN CITY
Parks and Woodlands Give
First Hint OF Approach
ing Autumn
FASHION HEARS
NEW SEASON CALL

Grieve, Q ye Autumn Winds
Summer lies low;
The roses trembling leaves will soon
be shed.
For she that lived her so,
Alas IS dead.
And one by one her loving children go.
Alas, It's so; summer lies low and
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

hS the caution applied to the public announcement OF Castoa that has
been manufactured under the peviOn of Chas Fletcher for
80 years the genuine Caoa We respectfully call the attention of fathers and
mothers when purchasing Coa that the wrapper bears his signature
black When the wrapper removed the signature appears red both
sides of the bottle Parents who have used Ca for their little in the
past need warning against couners and limitations but
duty call the attention of the younger generation great
duCng spurious medicines into their families
1t is to be regretted that there who in the
neous business putting and selling all substitutes what should
more properly be termed oountert for medicinal preparations only for
adults but y for renS medicines 1t therefore devo the mother
crutne closely what she gives her child Adults themselves
but the child has rely on the mothers watchflnesa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20

LATIN COURSE
FALLEN DOUGLAS BLISS MILDRED HARRETTE PARKHLL
Coru,u
DOROTHY ELLEN BRANERD CATHERINE EMMA ROBBINS
Niddebuv
FRANK GILBERT BROWN tJESSE LOUISE ROBERTSON
Niddlebury Middebuy
MARY FRANCES cAswELL ARTHUR GILBERT TRUDEM
Nrdlretu+v Niddebury
CFRTRrDE MARGARET DONAHUE MARY PAULINE WARNER
Middlebuy Cornwall
MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAHAM FLORENCE LETITA YATES
Mddlebuy MiddlebuH
KATHRYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON
WeybHdS
ENGLISH COURSE
trrrv pr>NETT IRENE PHILA DICKINSON
Budpor C"""A" a.
MARJORIE GENEy1EvE BENTLEY WALTER GROsyENoR 4
. Nittisbuv Nnddebuy
+r7tr1 WHITNEY BINGHAM HENRY WILLIAM HAMMOND
WeybudS Nnddebuy
Rr-rH PHILEMON BoU1IA oRREN SAMUEL NELSON
Niddlebuv
1sAprt SARAH BRISTOL KATHRYN ANGELA vAssAR
Middlebup Mddebuy
FRANK WILLIAM PERCY THEODORE WHITNEY
Middlebuy Salisbury 4
COMMERCIAL COURSE :.
luiDorn ArRFRr BAKER tLoRENA NoRAH sTURTEvANT
Weybrd
, "IyGroS TgFoSoRE H1csrER WENDELL PHILLIPS SUMNER
couvau Salisbury ,
RUTH PAYNE
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE
rr,,1cr MARGARET AUNcHMAN tAGNEs AMELIA PDGEoN
NO'' MiddlebuY
~ 05~sl J0Sr BALDWIN ELLA ROSE SCARBOROUGH
'-'-~ - Middebuy
CHRISTINE BlLLNGS rLi@Aoe "a '-'''' S-
1r,xIS GpiTSV %1RRIEr 1ENo ELIZABETH WOOSTER WELLS
'-" a,,lr.sm-, Whiting
n, ,>cur rNnsA NORTON MAE WESTON .
p5soo- Gew Haven
High IIOnOB -- eAs~"'-
tHonoS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
JONES HAS AN
UNUSUAL RECORD

Aviator Charles Sherman Jones was
25 years old last January. He was
born at Castleton, VT, where his home
still is and prepared for college at Rut-
land High School, from which he grad
uated in 1911. In the following fall he
entered Middlebury College, and dur
ing his four years course he distinguish
ed himself not only as one of the great
est athletes in Midd's history, but also
as a scholar, having graduated with
Phi Beta Kappa honors in the class OF
1915.
His PARTICULAR distinction in college
was as a quarter, half and mile run
ner in each of which events he set re-
cords. His quarter-mile record of "a
seconds stirl stands, but his half and
mile records have since been slightly
eclipsed, the latter, however, by his
own brother who this year ran the
mile in 4 minutes and "a seconds. But
Jones was prominent in every line OF
sport and during his college career he
no less than eleven different times won
the privilege to wear the coveted M
probably the only man who ever did
so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
(Class Day Program On Page Three)
Mikado Tomorrow Night

Dramatis Personae
The Mikado Alan furoer
Nanki-Poo (Hs Son disguised as
wandering minstrel and in
love with Yum-Yum) Guy Coolidge
Ko-Ko Gord High ExecutiOner OF
Titipu) Dexter Mead
poob-Bah uord High Everything
Flse) Gordon Swan
pisb-Tusb "a Noble Lord Howard Watson
Yum-Yum prudence fish
Pitti-Sng Margaret Billings
Peep-Bo Marguerite Dyer
Katisha Gan elderly lady in love
with Nanki-Poo) Mrs. Bonney
Ko.Ko's Attendant Frederick Carpenter
CHORUS
Men: Bonney, Cole, Collins, Cooley Cowfes'
Judd Perkins, Pitkin Prescott, Thomson, c.
White Wiley, Woodward
Women-Isabel Bardwell, Mary Bliss, Dorothy
Bliss, Reta Boles, Ruby Brufee, Gertrude Bry-
ant Gertrude Burditt, Lucy Calhoun, Ruth
Cam, Esther Carlson, Karen Carlson, Priscilla
Chase. Ruth Clark, Hazel Coburn, Mildred Cole,
Mrs E. D. Collins, Ruth Coolidge, Ella Fell
loves. Estelle Foote, Gertrude Graves, Mrs.
Frank E Howard Madeline Haford, Mildred
Hubbard, Mabel Hoyt, Louise Jennings Eliza
beth-Johnson, Grace Kingsley, Alice kirkpatrick,
Ona Ladd, Eleanor Layton, Anne Littleheld,
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
81 GRADUATE AT
COLLEGE MONDAY

Wallace Chase Bascom, Hollis, n. H.
Don Alexander Belden, Akron Ohio
William Raymond Canty Rutland
Henry Dwight Carle, Hyde Park Mass
Charles Andrews Danolds, Medina, N. \,
Stuart Dunshee Douglas Quincy H.
Harold Dewey Ellsworth, Lake George, N y
Leland Edward Tanning, Laurel, L. l.
Kenneth Mckenzie Gorham Middlebury
Frank Seraf Greder, Norwich c.
Clarence Edwin Hamilton, Knowesville, n. u
Franklin Adrian Hebard, Southbrdge, Mass
Roland Carlysle Holbrook, Middlebury
Frederick Langdon Jones, Castleton
Dexter Horace Mead Cornwall. Ct
Charles Lynn Montgomery, South SALISBURY
Paul Eli Pitkin, Marshfeld
Robert Leroy Taylor, Jay, N, Y.
Gertrude Rhua Burdit Pittsford Mills
Mildred Henrietta Cady Mddebury
Ruth Emery Cam, Waterbury Ct
Ruth Elizabeth CLARK, Rutland
Ruth Marion Clougn, Plattsburg' N. Y
Hazel Elizabeth Coburn, Littleton, N. H..
Marguerite Dyer Mfddlebury
Laura Mary Fales Detroit, Mich
Ella Florence Fellowes, Exeter, N. H.
Hazel Florence Grover Middletown Springs
Madeline Esther HaTford Pttsfed Mass
Louetta Augusta Haynes, Hardwick
Ruth Gertrude Holland, Shrewsbury Mass
Mabel Louise Hoyt, Oneonta, y. y
Dorothy Mabel Hutchinson, Auburn Me,
Margaret snay Jeffords, Chelsea
Elizabeth Greenleaf Johnson, Newburyport' Mass
Eleanor Garretson Layton, New York, n. y.
Mildred Martin, Niiddlebury
Dorothy Nash, Webster Mass
Anna Lucia Novak Middlebury
Helen Vivian Paine Worcester, Mass.
Sylvia Teresa Pastene, Cornwall
Gertrude Agnes Perkins, Hardwiok
Ethel Frances Putnam, Webster, Mass
'rhelma Ruth Putnam Springfield
Dorothea Este Reynolds Rutland
Mabel Pauline Rising, Brandon
Nellie Margaret Roberts, West Pawlet
Barbara Russell Rutland
Delsey Ruth Severy Brandon
Helen Sophia Bullard Sdlphen, Swanton
Marion Elizabeth Swan, Glens Falls n. Y
Alice Drew Tomlinson, Woodbridge, c.
Alice Ward Wilson, Bristol
Priscilla Eleanor Wood, Fair Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
AVIATOR JONES ARRIVED 4:45 P. M.
IN FIRST FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK

Welcomed by a large crowd which
had eagerly awaited his arrival on the
Addison County Fair Grounds, Charles
S.-known as "Casey"-Jones swooped
down from the sky at :45 o'clock this
afternoon in completion of the last leg
of the first airplane journey ever made
between New York City and Middle
bury. In accordance with the message
which he had sent to The Register
just before leaving Glens Falls, Jones
had left that city, about ninety miles
away at $3.50 this afternoon, but in
stead of trying to make a bee-line for
this place he decided to hover a little
over his native town of Castleton and
this slightly delayed his arrival
The purring of his l00-horse power
motor was heard however, just as
some of the crowd on the Fair Grounds
were about to give him up, and the
noise sent them all scurrying back, to
be augmented almost instantaneously
by others who ran down from college
hill and the village. From height of
about 1900 feet Jones descended in
wide curves coming front on at the
south side of the Fair Grounds, where
he took the ground as gently as a canoe
in water, and after running a hundred
feet or so came to a full stop. As he
was ripping off his goggles, his broth
er Frederick L, Jones, who is gradual
ing from Middlebury at this Com
mencement rushed up to greet him.
He was soon overwhelmed with friend
ly shouts of congratulation and the
familiarity with which many Of those
addressed him with his we'll known nick
name, recalled his popularity both i'll
the college and town during his years
here. Small boys and grown ones bonn
| barded him with questions about the,
airplane, members of his Chi Psi fra
ternity passed him the grip and a num-
Der of ladies present gathered in the
crowd close up to inspect the machine,
many of whom were getting their first
glimpse of a modern man-bird. That's
certainly the life" said many who had
seen him fly in and make his graceful
landing
Jones had been expected this morning
when a crowd had waited for two hours
upon hearing that he had left Glens
Falls. He had started, but he then
found the weather too foggy for COM
fort and decided to dro" down and tax
dinner at the Glens Falls Country Club
and stay over night unless the weather
improved. Fortunately, it cleared
shortly after d. and he decided up
on completing the fight.
With the exception of this sixty or
seventy mile jump from Glens Falls to
! Continued on page five)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE

tAGNES AMELIA PDGEoN
Middlebury
ELLA ROSE SCARBOROUGH
Middlebury
ELIZABETH ANNA STOKES
Middlebury
ELIZABETH WOOSTER WELLS
Whiting
EVA MAE WESTON
New Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20

He was such ap all-round man that
the college year book-The kaleido-
scope-of 1915 so stood amazed at his
record that the only chronicle was this:
"He has many qualities-we have never
fathomed them Dut that was writ
ten before Casey" had more than be-
gun his lively career Following ms
four wears at Mjddebury he was IN
ir t-uctor in physical education at Har-
ward Summer School and then in ply
sical training at Montclair Academy,
Montclair, n. J. 1t is here that his
college record in the General Catalogue
ends with aAdash-but there is much
to add to it.
Jones was one of the first to enlist
when war broke, joining the United
States air service as soon as he could
get release from his position at Mont
clair, in June, 1917, and went hrst to
the ground school vat the University OF
Illinois. His first experience in flying
however, was gained at Dayton, U,
where he won his Reserve Military
Aviator's certificate. On November l,
he was ordered overseas, and on the
eve of his departure he married Miss
Marguerite Williams who had been
teacher in Montclair Academy with
him.
He received his postgraduate work
in the upper air at Issoudan, France
at the American Pursuit School, where
the work consisted OF aerial acrobatlcs
and combat work ON Niewports. He
received g1nnery training at CazSux,
France, the French school Of aerial
gunnery and was then ordered to Is
soudan as instructor and othcer IN
charge Of training at Field .. From
there he went to the French front with
a French Pursuit Squadron, No. g5'
and flew at scissors and during the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
Sunderland-Warner Tomorrow

The wedding of Edwin S. S. Sunder-
land and Miss Agnes Allen Warner, as
already announced, will be held at the
Congregational Church tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock where the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. H. C..
Newell, pastor of the Middlebury Con-
gregational Church, and Rev. L. Ernest
Sunderland of Cleveland, o., brother
of the groom. The maid of honor is
Miss Hester Bancroft of Ithaca, n. Y.
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wilder
L. Bancroft, cousin of the bride Two
little flower girls, cousins of the bride
and groom will also attend, they being
Miss Jessica Bingham, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Bingham OF New
York, and Miss Mary Warner Fletcher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Fletcher of Middlebury The best man
is Egbert c. Hadley, of Bridgeport,
Conn. who is we'll remembered here as
former graduate of the College. The
usheH will be Messrs Maurice Bing-
ham, brother OF the groom, Sanford ii.
Lane of Ottawa, Can, Paul Whitcomb
of New York, and Samuel Swift OF
Crosse Point. Following the ceremony
there will be small reception at the
home of Mrs. Gardner Wainwright Tor
the immediate families.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20

American offensive at St Mihel, and
again at Rheims with the French where
they overlapped with the Americans
in the Argonne.
1t was in the St Mihel drive that he
won the CroiX de Guerre for bravery
in action while supporting a bombing
squadron He remained with the
French at Rheims until the first week
in November when, after just a year
in service abroad, he returned to the
United States after the signing of the
armistice and secured a position with
the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration OF - Vanderbilt Ave, New
York, where he has been doing sales
work and handling exhibition flights.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
DEATH OF C. N. ATWOOD
Well Known as FOrmel Clothing Mer-
chant in Middkbury

A brief message received yesterday
by Arthur c. Delphia announced the
death of c. N. Atwood at Worcester,
Mass. Mr.. Atwood and his brother,
Oscar Atwood, who is now living in
Woodstock, VT, own the Atwood block
where for many years they were in the
clothing business up to about eight
years ago when Hanks and Chilson
succeeded them. 1t is understood that
two daughters survive Mr.. Atwood at
his home in Worcester, and that his
niece, his brothers daughter, is at the
present time quite seriously i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
Fletcher Sentenced Today

Thomas W. Fletcher of Bridport,
who was last week found guilty in Ad-
olson County Court of the charge of
adultery was sentenced by Judge Har-
ris B. Chase today to serve not less
than two or more than three years in
State Prison at Windsor, and to pay a
fine of $500 and the costs of prosecu-
tion. The maximum sentence would
have been five years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
FISH & GAME LEAGUE OUTING
Date Is June 27-Place, Lake Dunmor'

Date Is June N-Place, Lake Dunmore
The executive committee of the Ad-
olson County Fish and Game league
has completed the arrangements for
the summer outing of the league, and
announcements have been sent out by
Secretary Howarth. Dinner will be
served at the Lake Dunmore house, and
the sports, etc, will be at MeetluS
park, which is close by. Given pleas
ant day, there ought to be 500 people
to attend. Delegations are expected
from Brandon and Rutland
The Executive committee has fixed
the price at four dollars This includes
one years membership fees, dinner at
Lake Dunmore hotel, and the right to
participate in and enjoy the full pro-
gram of the day.