davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
BROOKLYN EDISON
ES-AGENT ADMITS
COAL CONSPIRACY
Harry P. Wood Pleads Guilty
In u. S. Court 10 Violat-
ing Lever Act

Harry o. Wood. who had charge ~
81 tho oohi from the mines ~ tho
bunksrs for the brooklyn Edison COM
bany up 10 tuo weeks aFo. when he
rotiEnod to-day pleaded guilty befofe
Judge Mayer loo Tho United states Dis-
tf4ct Court 10 fraud and deceit in coal
transactions Of tho Edison Company
and two cod companies who during
che Week we're Indicted Jointly with
the Edison Company
Judge Mayer seemed completely
taken abaok by tho plea ~ wood.
and audibiy exclaimed GUILTY"
~ n wah made known 10 tho Court
that wood had promised 90 tell al
(. ~ knows about the transactions. i'm
position ~ his ncntsnco wha post
ponod until oct "a, and his release
granted on 5000 boil
"A am ruined w brooklyn forever
wood said 20 Tho Newspaper men
aner court had adjourned. y have
been the scnpeFoat IN ail this trouble
ana propose 10 tell the whole truth.
whether n incrmlnateu mo or any
BODY else. I have waived Immunity
because I want 10 get tho thing on
my MUD"
Wood severed hia connection with
Abe brooklyn Edison about tho time
ihe investigation by the Government
into ita affairs began. The company
shloh has been Indicted. has not yet
. been arralgnsd. Neither has Walter
~, Wells. Vice President and General
Manager. also Indicted.
The coal companies indicted IN con-
neouon with the coal tnnaactiour
under the Lover Aot nre the Adelph
Coal Company and tho T.. J. Lynch
Company. inc.
Tho brooklyn Edison Company IA
clnrred with having turned over itn
pnonty permits. issued TO them be-
cause thoy woro a public utility. "a
tho two coal compnnioa, enabling
them 10 get twice as much coal ~
waH needed BY the public utility ane
pormliiing tho sale Of tho surplus
? 10 other nnns here and abroad.
n IL also charged that the Brooklyn
& Iidiuou Company paid tho two Goa
Fnomphnica excessive rates for their
product. refusing 40 purchase from
other companies az lower prices. II
% alleged that u made no difference
70 the Edison Coal Company wha
d paid Tor tho coal, Tor tho reason
thai II had contracts with larsa con
Bumors whereby they paid for al
ooai bought above certain price
witch was very low.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
HELD FOR WHIPPING BOY.
Farmer Tt~d Nv oI,e-VeaT-OId q
n~am, charge,

R1NDlUEAp, l. L, oct Samuel
Swrrty. On yrars old prosprrous
iarmcr AZ pcconic, was hold In $500
hail to-day by Justice Burnside. on q
charge OF hrutaily hcrscwhipping Ken.
iamln T. Eubank ~ years old
SWccAy took the hoy from uhe Sunoi
County Chudrcns Home two years ago
Tho Home has siuCe EonU out 81 eNist
rpc, n Was alleged that SweeIy &C
cused him of taking gun apart yester
day. and then hung thC boy up 20
beam in the barn nv RON around IN,
waist and dashed him With a horsewhip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
2OO-PoUND BOY OFFS
BATTLES TWO COPS
/, Finally SJniued After Poke Arc on
the Point OF Calling Out
lhe Reserves.

u required two policemen and an
agent Of the nronN Chlldrcn'u Society
10 overcome Gustav ulasor. ! years old.
living with bic mother Fanny " No.
80 Eaut ii0th Street Gustav weight
100 pounda According 10 Agont Her
man Aiiohaela Of tho Chiidren'a Society,
the psrentn OF the giant have been
separated for n year, and tho boy
hasnt gone 20 school
THO father. Jaroh. asked the Society
d take Gustav away from his mother
nflohaaia went 10 serve = wHrront thil
morning and Was routed by mother and
boy.
No cot two policemen. Tho boy put
an such hattie that the Copa wor,
tx the point Of calling out tho reserves
hat they nnallv uubdued Gustav itil
taae win b. heard tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
CHAPTER XVI.

a FTER the cabloEram came,
n calling them tn America II
~ took the Nelson Smiths an
Incredibly short time 70 wind
up their affairs and 10 break tho tics
many and intricate as tho cl'nEng
tcpdrils OF a vine--whIch attached
them 10 England
on course, as their friends pointed
out. II ansn't as II they had had a
nome Of their own. Luckily for tnom
-unluol<ly FOR the Annesley- Setons-
thev mad taken the Portman square
house only month by month, And IN
Dsyonshire they had been but pay
Ing dearly paying guests as the
world surmised.
Every one protested that they would
be dreadfully missed, and begged 20
know their plans, and whether MT
Nelson Smiths business on the other
side (somethlng 20 do WIN mines
wasn't u7) would not be finished, m
that they might como back In time
for Henley and CoWesI
hut the American millionaire
anaWers were vague. lie couldn't tell
| lie could only hope And his manner
IunfiatterinEly, was Indifferent. n was
Z Mrs Nelson smith who seemed dc,
pressed: "a changed girl Constance
! said from the moment that caplt
| message arrived at Valley House"
/ Annesley went 10 Texas With him
I as Bhe could not bear the idea ~ be-
! inr alone IN America, They lived 81
| the same house, ate a. tho Same table
! smoke casually OF matters referring Il
the household but that was an
4 year passed
knight was generally far away loni
before Annesley was up In the morn
Ing. and often he did not come I'm on
evening. She thought that on Easte
Day, however, he would perhaps no
20 far She half expected that III
would unger about the house or 81
reading on the veranda; and she couA
not resist the temptation 10 put on on
OF thu dresses he had liked in Eng
land
did not appear.
Annesley lunched alone. IN her gra
frock. Even on days when knigh
was with her and they sat throug
their meals formally, u was the sam
IA n she were alone, Tor they spok
Ntue. and each was in the habit G
bringing a book 20 the table.
The pretty frock and the good IN
tention Mere wasted Late In IN
afternoon She heard from ono OF IN
line riders whom she happened 10 50
that something had gone wrong vii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
aa,Oil verdict NEsirst Army chap
isip fpv IpiuVy ny Ante,

RtNEutEAp. l. l., oct a jury m
tho supreme Count hore to day awarded
a verdict 81 i2Ou to LcnNs Warren, Of
Huntington. ir his action Tor YoO 600
damages Tor Injuries suffered la igls,
when ne was struck BY am automobile
Driven 10y che Rev hdward j. Surfing
ham. Tho RrV Nj Nottingham who
~ noN rector Of AN Episcopal churon ~
West lsup was go the time Of the accl
dent United states Army Chaplain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
cox GIVES $4,000
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Cha.k Arrives at National Head
quarters Without an Accom-
panving Letter

Tho Democratic rampalgn FUND was
eurichod to-day by a check for $4,000
from GOV, coz
The contribution came In plBiu
envelope addressed to Wilbur "
March Treasurer ~ che National
Committee, without accompany ms
letter. tho candidates signature or
the check being TIC only means OF
Identification
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
LATE JAMAICA RESULTS.

SECOND RACE, -iFor three year o,ds
aud upwards; sentng' purse ~ 20 q,
one mile and sixteenth --Tltanlun'
los CObert): 20 20 1, TO 4 and TO v,
Won, THE Wit TO tErSorl 9 10 20, 70
8 and out second; L'Enlo,icur, lll
Roncel: Z to =. 8 70 5 and 20 3, third.
Ttme, Z IS Our Nephew, Caddic, Sweet
Tooth and Glare Boothe. also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PlTTsBuRGH & WEST VIRGlNI

PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA.
August gross t2s5,tiO, increase
Sl35,83s; dehcit after taxes S9i,A74,
Increase t6s,ls7; net operating de-
acit tsA,lsG. increase i60.2ss; eight
months sross si4oO,13L increase
SS22.osA: deHcit after taxes tS7i. 44o,
decrease siA74tG; net operating de-
felt 630l.lli, decrease Rls0,Ao2.
DlVIDEND S.
The Fairbanks Company declared
tho regular quarterly dividend of
per cent on tho first preferred stock
payable Nov / Co stock OF record
OCT. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
s75 SOLDIERS NATURALIzEO,
Iusttse Nor3chauser Has Issued
Papers 20 10000 Aueu FiEhters.

Justice Joseph Morschauser Of white
Plains is al Camp Upton today Tor the
purpose OF Issuing naturalization papers
TO approximately s15 returned soldiers
from France During the war Justice
Norsohauser was especially designated
by Governor Smith to naturalist soldiers
aud he made $4,000 citizens out Of that
many aiiens.
Since tho armistice nc has naturaliEed
10 600 more a. the camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
40 Kuisd In crash et venice iilsD
ENpr~sb

LONpON oct so persons were
klllod and thirty others injured iu col
llsion iu which the Nonice MILAN "a
prcFr was involved to-da>. according 90
an rAchnrrc telegraph dispatch from
Rome, hasvd ON udNtyr to tho Giurna'r
DIuula.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3l-2s, opened 1914. LIST
4t-4s. Ss9.ss, up rs; %, &s9.ls. up .O4;
81. I9O.5O, up 10; eth, tssl2 up ~;
Victory 3S-4s, i9655, UP .O6; i3As,
$3.50 w .O6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING

Sterling demand, $50, cables, 1904.
Francs demand. .oSs9, cables, oe7O
Lire demand, O39b, cables, oS96 Rel
Elan franco demand, .07Oi. cables,
.O7o5 Marks demand, OBS. cables,
.Oi6O. swiss francs demand. 1898,
cables, 1901 Guldcr demand, 800.
cables, $40. Pescths demand. itss
cables. lt6s, Sweden kroner demand
1886, cables. 1926 Norway kroner de-
mand. .lSS5, cables 1890, Denma RI
kroner demand. 1899. cables, 1909
Argentine pesos demand. $3.50, ca bles
$500. Canada dollars demand .slSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

ltAnNFs.--ou ort 2. 1850. RonERr
BARNES, iu hls enth year
Relatives ana friends arc invited a.
aitsnd tho funersl ssnlces on sunday
suemoon 20 o'rlcck az tho funeral
thspsl Of oscar A. Boon, i9a Mosorols
a. mookiYo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

Dread to morror"'s thrilling install
wsnt.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
GGmQ
sSIEOQNlDl EEl FCLHIMIEW
C.N&A.MMILLIARES0No
CHAPTER Nv.

q HNDSLEY Eat as knight had
~ left her for long time
~ minutes. perhaps. or hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

losT. FOUND ANo REWARDS.
auslNIss oPPoRTuNlrlGs
DlED,

SglI won iSs v ii5, :; .. o. Ma i,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

a FTER tho cablcgram came
n calling them to America, II
~ took the Nelson Smiths an
lncredlbly short time 20 wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
BASEBALL IN
SNOWSTORM
Code a I'd Defeated Fort
Ethan Allen Satur-
day, Z to |
SCHOOL BOYS PUT
UP GOOD EXHIBITION
But Crowd Couldn't En-
thuse' Much Because
of Cold

Wind. rain or snow, all three OF
which played about on the baseball
campus of Goddard seminary Saturday
afternoon. did not keep the school team
from DOMINIC the good old red and
white uniforms to defeat an athletic
representation of Fort Ethan Allen I'll
in seven-inning game. The team,
which was believed to be the best at
the fort, was minus four OF its regular
men, including Skellings, the pitcher,
and candidate for the Boston Red Sox
These men were at Camp Devens com
peting in the track event for the cham
pionship Of the northeastern depart
ment of the U. S. army
Possibly these four men could nave
made the game more interesting Tor
the local team, hence there IS pos
sibility that another game will be
played in order to give them the OPP
portunity. But whether they could
have done so Saturday nobody knows
and nobody cared for all were anxious
to see the game end, especially the
players.
Despite all this bad weather a good
sized crowd, most of whom were pro
tected hy oyercoats or heavy sweaters,
gathered at the bleachers. Instead OF
getting bleached, however, they got
wind freckles and half frozen before
deciding to huddle together near the
gymnasium and out of the cold.
Considering the field and weather
conditions the game was fast and in
ordinary weather would have been very
interesting. 1t being the first game OF
the season, Coach Leahey used three
men in the box, not through necessity,
but to give each of the most promising
twirlers tryout in a game. Not one
of the three fell short Of expectations,
and to these three will fall the task of
doing the years work. Mike Wood,
until the sixth inning did the catching.
IAen Neil Wiley was given a tryout
along with Joe Laskey in the box.
Wiley showed up web, with all kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
AS Result of Large Mum.
Der of Unions Voting
to Strike May |
WORK WILL START
AFTER "a HOURS
Teachers Are to Remain on
Duty and Food Stores
Will Be Open

Paris, April 26.-This city faces an
almost complete paralysis OF business
on Saturday, May !, as the result OF a
large number OF unions voting to join
the labor demonstration by calling a
general strike. Hotel, postotiice, tele-
phone and telegraph, local surface
transportation and gas and electrical
workers and all unionized workers on
the payrolls of the municipality with
the exception of health officers, and a
large number of less important
branches of labor will participate in
the strike. Work in most lines will be
resumed after "a hours, but the walk
out of telephone and telegraph EN-
ployes will interrupt communication.
Teachers will remain on duty and
food stores will be open at least part
Of the day
Decision of the congress Of French
railway workers to call a strike TO en-
force demands threatens a new danger
if the men lay down their tools before
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
FEAR BLACKLIST
FROM WORK
Many Railroad Men Are
Applying for Their
Old Positions
NINE LOCALS LOSE
THEIR CHARTERS
The Traffic at New York Is
Fast Returning to
Normal

New York, April 26-Fear OF black
lit. which would bar them permanent
III from employment appeared to be one
OF the driving forces to-day behind the
steady breakup of the railroad work 7
ers' strike reported by railroad DIN
cials.
Although no hint of such plan mas
come from the managers possibility
OF its adoption was discussed freely ny
some strikers after they learned at
mass meeting last night that nine 10,
Gals of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in the New York, New Jer-
sew district had lost their union chart
ers by action Of the brotherhood ON
Gals. Some of the strikers predicted
that the next step of the railroad OIL
Gals who already have deprived strik,
ers of their seniority privileges would
be an edict against unemployment OF
men still out
Officials of the lines continued to-
dav their optimistic sentiments OF last
week that traffic was fast returning to
normal and that the effects OF the
strike would soon wholly disappear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
COULD HARDLY
| DRAG AROUND
On Verge of Breakdown
Mrs. Dion Takes Tanlac
and Troubles Are Over

II was right on the verge OF physi-
cal breakdown when ] started taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. Clara Dion, who re-
sides at 1855 Elm street, Manchester,
N. H., recently. Continuing, she said:
"For two years have been suffering
from a severe stomach trouble, and my
appetite was so poor that it hardly
seemed possible for a. grown person to
survive on the little ! ate, and finally
got so bad that just the odor OF any
thing cooking would nauseate me. /
lost great deal of weight, and was so
weak and run down it was with the
greatest effort / could do my house
work and at the end of the day | could
barely drag one foot after the other,
and at times l would have such weak
spells / would be compelled to catch
hold OF something to keep from falling.
For sometime / have also suffered ter
ribly from sharp pains in my side and
back, which made it very difficult for
me to stoop, and kept me in misery all
the time.
Il had taken many different medi-
cines, but none of them did me par
ticle of good, and | had become very
much discouraged. However, after see
| ing so many statements in the news
papers where Tanlac had benefited 9TH
ers decided to give it trial. and my
Improvement since | began taking it
has simply been remarkable. had
taken but few doses when my appe-
tite had improved so ! could eat three
hearty meals day and enjoy them. !
continued taking Tanlac until now
can eat anything l want and every
thing agrees with me perfectly, and |
have not had the least sign OF those
dreadful pains in my side and back
since began taking it. / have re-
gained my strength SO that | can do
all my own Homework for my house of
eleven rooms with the greatest ease. ]
do not feel tired and worn out any
more and. am always full of energy
Tanlac has done me so much good !
am glad of the opportunity to say a
good word for it.
Tanrac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co., in Mortified by Nat A.
Wheeler, in Waterbury by Brisbin q
Brisbin. and in Websteryille by E. II
Nerney-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26

One of the biggest advertising ex-
perts in New York City stated in a
letter that his wife had greatly re-
duced her weight and improved her
health. and IL II were not for fear OF
undesirable notoriety she would
gladly tell the whole world about
its great blessings. For Tablets Ar
bolone has proved itself real bless
ing to thousands of suffering fat
people. L. NJ Hansen, 1917 Master
St. Philadelphia. Pa, writes:
81 have taken 3 pkgs. of Arbolone
Tablets, which have reduced me 20
pounds, and it is the best remedy |
ever came across. recommend to
all who wish to reduce. etc"
Arbolone Tablets is the only treat
ment that stops the craving for
wrong foods, overcomes perverted
appetite. eliminates fatty elements
and dissolves fat from body safe
ly, surely and reasonably prompt
one or two packages will convince
anyone that Arbolone is a real re-
Queer. Sold by thirty thousand drug
gists in sealed tubes with full direc-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
OHIO,S PRIMARY WILL
BE A HOT FIGHT
Major General Wood Is Contesting with
ohio's Senior Senator, Warren 6.
Harding, for Delegation to
Chicago Convention.

Columbus, o., April 26.-One OF the
hottest fights waged within the ranks
OF the Republican party IN ONO IN
wears il expected to be decided in the
statewide presidential primary to.
morrow when Warren G. Harding, SEN
Tor United States senator from this
state, and Major General Leonard
Wood, contend for Republican prefer
ence and the delegation to the Chicago
convention.
A complete list of candidates for
district delegates and delegates-at
large, pledged to Senator Harding, Is
on the ballots, while candidates for
delegates pledged to General Wood
have been entered in all except three
OK the districts and two candidates
avowedly for General Wood, are run
ming for delegates large.
The Harding candidates for dele
gates at large are former Governors
Frank B. Willis and Myron L. Her
rick. Mayor John Calvin OF CINCINNATI
and H. NJ. Daugherty, an attorney OF
Columbus. The Wood delegates-at-
large candidates are former Attorney
General Edward c. Turner of Column
bus and Attorney William II. Boyd oil
Cleveland. Four are to be elected.
In general, the Wood organization IS
headed by men who were prominent in
the Progressive party in 1912. Senator
Hsrding's campaign for the most part
i in the hands OF men affiliated with
local party organizations.
While there are no distinct sets Of
Wood candidates for delegates IN the
two Cincinnati districts, the candidates
in these districts are pledged to Hard
ing as first choice and TO Wood as sec
ond choice. In the three Cleveland
districts the Harding candidates are
pledged to Senator Hiram johnson as
second choice, while the Wood dele
gates are pledged to James r. GARFIELD
as second choice.
So far as the Democratic party Is
concerned Governor James VI. Cox has
a clear field without opposition, Tor All
candidates for delegates are pledged To
him. Local conditions, however, have
resulted in contests for district dele
gates in a few districts. In the 10th
! district (Canton) the wet and dry
question was brought forward as an
issue and resulted in several eandi-
dates being entered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
PROFITEERING
INVESTIGATION
Federal and State Officials
to Present Evidence to
the Grand Jury
COAL OVERCHARGES
EVIDENCE GATHERED
Evidence of Other Prof
iteering Said to Have
Been Collected

Boston, April 26.-Federal and state
officials to-day were preparing evidence
of recent price increases in essential
commodities for submission to NOR
row to the special grand jury which
will probe the cost of the necessaries of
life. United States District Attorney
Boynton will direct the investigation.
Evidence collected by the state com
mission on the necessaries Of life with
reference to charges that coal dealers
have oyercharged the public will be
placed before the grand jury. It IS I'M
derstood that evidence of profiteering
in several lines is in possession of fed
eral officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
VERMONT TRACK TEAM
Some Good Material at the University
of Vermont.

For the first time in several years
the University Of Vermont will have a
varsity track team this spring. Last
fall the cross country team ran against
Rhode Island and Colby at Boston, fin
ishinr in second place. During the win
ter. howevtr. track material has been
developing, and under the direction Of
Coach Movies and DIR. Edmunds, the
physical director, much progress has
been made. The entrance of Bellerose
az Rutland provided q valuable addi-
ton TO the team. Bellerose a. a high
school man was undoubtedly the best
in the state and his tryOuts on The
university track shows that he j. in his
old form. He will be depended upon
to win the hurdle and jumping events.
Granger. a crack quarter miller, Is in
better form than ever. MCGEE, another
freshman. has already broken the track
resard for the mile. as well as the half
mile. and viii be counted on TO do
good work this spring.
Runnels. one Of the mainstays Of the
team. enjoys the honor Of being both
manager and captain. The heavy men
from last years football team are
again representing L. v. NJ in the
hammer throwing and shot putting
events. Souie. besides being the pre-.
uier hammer HEAVIER, enjoys the dis
tisc,ion Of being the college strong
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
UNIVERSITY OF VT. SCHEDULE
Recently Issued in Pamphlet Form
with Pictures.

The baseball schedule of the 1920
season for the University of Vermont
was recently issued in pamphlet form
with several pictures pertaining to the
sport. as well as the list of dates and
the names of colleges which L. '. NJ.
opposes this year. Three of the pic
lures are of figures connected with the
team. Manager n. c. Shaw, Captain
r.. G. Hamilton and Coach A. Clyde
Engle, while two pictures of college lie
are we'll placed on the covers. The
first game of the season, played against
Boston college, was won by L, V. NJ,
Al, at Boston. The remainder OF the
schedule is:
April 24-St. Lawrence university at
Burlington.
April 27-Lehigh university at Bur
lington.
April 30-west Virginia at Burling
ton.
Nav Holy Cross at Burlington
Founders day.
NAV 5-Wiiliams at Burlington.
Nav s-Rhode Island State at Bur
lington.
Nav -Middlcbury at Middlebury,
May University OF Pennsylvania
at Burlington.
May l9-Pendiug.
May 22-Pendtng.
MAY 90 Connecticut Agricultural
college at Burlington.
May 20 Boston college at Burling-
ton (iunior week.
MAY 3I-Middlebury at Burlington
| Decoration day..
June 3-Tufts at Burlington.
June 5-Holy Cross at Worcester
Mass.
June s-Harvard at Cambridge, Mass
June l2-Fordham at Burlington.
June I4-Syracuse at Burlington.
June civilians at Williamstown
Mass.
June ls-Tufts at Medford. Mass.
June 9--Massachusett Agricultural
college at Amherst, Mass.
June 22-Dartmouth at Hanover
NH.
June 26-Pending, at Burlington.
The varsity track schedule is as fol
lows:
April 24-St. Lawrence university al
Canton, \. Y.
April 30-IBterclass meet.
Nav s-Varsity try-outs.
NAV -Middlebury at Middlebury
Nav 2l--lnterscholastio meet at Bur
! lington.
Nav 22-New England intercollegi
/ ates.
Nav 2s-Norwich university at Bur
/ lington.
! June 5-Trisngular meet at Burling
ton; New Hampshire, Massachusetts
| Agricultural college, Vermont.