davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
WANTS THE GRAND TRUNK.
Providence Still Hopes to BE Linked
with Canada

1t is significant that at the hearing
before committee of the Massachus =
etts general court last week, held to
consider the extension of the time limit
IN the charter of the Southern New Eng
land railroad corporation, the towns
through which the partly constructed
ne Fasscs appeared TO be as warmly in
favor OF the opening OF the road a. they
were 10 years ago. Enthusiasm which
cannot be dampcned after such disap-
p0lntment as has come to the friends
OF this project has something substan
tial at the foundation.
m The feeling favorable to the Grand
Trunk project has not changed in Prov
ldence and northern Rhode Island,
where the construction work has not
progressed as far as in Massachusetts.
but has gone far enough TO leave a
constantly visible reminder of nOst-
poned hopes and idle life capital The
committee in MASSACHUSETTS promptly
recommended the time extension No
doubt Rhode Island viii grant similar
extension when it is asked. If not ex-
tended the franchises in both states viii
expire the coming summer, and the
completion of the line before that time
IS. OF course, out of the question.
In the hearing at Boston counsel.
while expressing personal confidence in
the eventual completion of the road,
asked to be excused from giving Tea-
sons. 1t can be readi' understood
hat IN the present period OF transition
from private to government ownership
of the stock of the Grand Trunk rail
way of Canada neither the representa-
tlVcs Of the private shareholders nor the
officers of the government. may feel they
can make promises as TO future poll
cies. With the pending arbitration set
tied and the Canadian government in
full possession of the property a def
n'te announcement of plans in New
England should be Forthcoming, how
over Authorized representatives of the
Providence public should seek Informal
/ ton in Montreal or Ottawa as soon as
the roads affairs are settled on the
new basis
At present the strongest presumption
Of the ultmat" intentions of someone
n aut hority lies in the millions that
have been expended on the work. the
progress in liquidation of land damage
ava IDS. which are said to be all paid
IN Massachusetts,. and the annual nay
ment of the taxes assessed in nearl, Il
score of cities and towns in Masaachus-
cts and Rhode Island.
The massage of the years has merely
gtrengt hened the conviction in Provi-
lence business circles that the c'tv and
tate need the connection with northern
oad western fields which the entrance
Of the Grand Trunk system would give.
Providence Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
TEACHER COURSES
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Several New Lectures for Session That
Opens in Burlington
IuIy

BURLINGTON. Feb 19.-The 1921
summer school at the University. of Yer
mont Will open on July > and close Aug.
L. Several new lecturers are an
nouncCd.
The state board of education has
Joined forces with the university in con-
Quoting a state school for teachcrs--the
only State-aidcd school this year. There
are a number of courses added especially
for elementary teachers.
payaon Smith. commissioner of educa-
ton for Massachusetts, is announced
for a course of lectures: John {. Gray
Of Chicopce Mass, until recently super
intendent of schools there, will also lee
tura. Mr. Gray has written several
arithmeticS. Other new lecturers include ::
katherine Aagesen of Rutland. Vermont
teacher training class Instructor Mrs.
f. Graeme Graves, in charge of the kim
dergarten- courses of the State Normal
school at North Adams. Mass; Miss
Marion G. ParkhurSt of the Ira Allen
school. teacher of grade five; Mrs. kath-
crime A. Pollard. Burlington, instructor
in story telling; Madeline ID. Taylor of
Newark. \. j.. teacher of grade four
Il. Holmes Wallace, professor of secon-
Diary education; Margaret WhittemOrc,
+. s. instructor i'm home economics.
The former members of the summer
faculty who will also be here for the
1921 session are as follows: Yelling
ton Il. Aiken. \. NJ. associate professor
of English Don {. Bliss. -. Pd.. super
intcndent of schools. MOntclair, y. j. ;
Milledge L. Bonham, jr.. y. NJ. Ph. D.,
professor of history, Hamilton college
Clare Dudley Buck of Detroit. Mich,
instructor in expression; Scott {. Carbee
of Boston. instructor in fine art; Eliza
beth V Colburn, \. NJ, instructor in
public school art education Charles +.
Dalton. NJ. D.. professor of hygiene and
preventive medicine and secretary of the
state board of health George q. Groat,
Phi n. professor of economies; Beryl NJ
Harrington. supervisor of music. Bur
lington public schools: Clyde NJ. Hill
A. NJ. president State Normal college
Springfield. Mo-: Sarah NJ. HoibrOok
pd. b. visiting teacher, Henry Barnard
school. Hartford. Conn; Mary f Reyes
A NJ instructor in elementary methods
Alfred Larsen. instructor in violin: Err
hest Dawson Leach. y. l.. {. NJ. inStruc
tor in organ: Mildred Tomas. teacher OF
grade six. Newark Will s. Monroe. A
T.. professor of psychology. State Nor
mai school. AIontclair. y. J.; Arthur II.
Myrick. Ph. d.. professor of romance
languages and literature John W. Mich
OILS. a r. {. NJ. instructor in voice
Mrs John w. Nichols. instructor in
piano: Marburv Il. Ogle, Ph. ID. profss
Sor of Latin: Evan Thomas. Il. :. nrO-
feSSor of mathematics: Henry c. Tink-
ham. NJ D.. dean of the College of Med
icine: Charles Lee Tracy. instructor in
niano: Edna &. Whitcomb. instructor
i'm home economies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Sporting News
HUSBANDS HEADLOCK
NOT so DANGEROUS
Mrs. Lewis. Wife of Stranger. Ought to
Know for She's
Doctor.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. 19-Agitation
against the deadlock hold in wrestling
amuses Stranger Lewis's doctor wife,
Its the most effectve-yet most
harmless-of all wrestling holds,' says
DR. Ada Norton Lewis.
Before the Stranger became champion
with the use of the head grip he had his
wife analyze its effect on victims.
II explained to my husband that it
was impossible to crack q skull by human
pressure crcularly applied" she says.
Il told him to go ahead and develop it..
He has.
1T produces sleep with no bad after
effects.
'And if this lock, which he has learned
TO use 100 per cent efficient isn't barred
there never will be but one wrestling
champ and he is my husband"
Here's Doctor AIorton-Lewis's analysis
of the deadlock:
It's object is to retard the ycnous cir
culation.
Passive hyperemia of the brain pro
duces narcoSiS. a form Of anesthesia
The brain goes to sleep. 1s---
1t first produces numbneSs. Then fol-
lows Stupor and Inconsistencies if APP
piled long enough.
As soon as pressure is released cir
culatiOn wakes the brain up.
No marked aftcr-efects result.
Injuries are due not to the lock but
to the struggle of victims to get free.
Dr. Lewis regards the scissors hold
as applied by Joe Stecher much more
dangerous.
'Stcchor can break sack of grain
open at both ends with his leg hold" she
says.
"He can make a horse lie down by
clamping his legs around its body.
The frail bony structure of the chest
and body cannot withstand such pres
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
CROSBY TEAM CUTS
VOETSCH TEAM LEAD
Latter Team Now Is but 10 Points
Ahead i'll Vermont Wheel Club Pool.
and Billiard Tournament

In Is pool matches and two billiard
matches played in the Vermont Wheel
club tournament the past week the r.
point lead made in the first few games
by Captain NoetSchs team last week
was cut down to a 19-point lead. the
last Il games played resulting in total
scores of 92S for Captain Crosby'S men
to 904 for the NOetsch players. who NOW
have a total of 1905 TO 1.017 for the
Crosby lne-up-
The most closely contested poal match
was that between !. McGinniS and
Homer Ellis. McGinnis winning by but
two points in Il Hotpoint game. In the
billiard match between w. II. Fletcher
and l.. G. Tasker. TaSker was but four
points ahead at the close of the game.
Following are the scores. Captain
Voetschs man being named first in each
Tool-IIomnr Ellis oS, J. McGinnis
100; =. \. Spencer 30. J.. II. Barber
3G; Earl Sawin II. J. X. StOckwpll - ::
T.. A. StnckweI 30. Henrv Dimes 81 ;
Ernest Johnson 50. John Kennedy 100 :
Roy JinSon 100. s. G. Nichols IL; G.
NJ Smith 30 \. !. Exncr -; u. f.
ALuttcr -. Floyd Fairbanks 30: l.. f.
Holden g.. DeunisOn COwleS 100; Har-
old Chandler 100. Leslie Dimes 60
Howard Thaycr %. W. c. Mcllen 30
-. Ricv -, w. ]. Riley 80; +. C.
Bovce -. f. J. Haus 100.
Billiards-L. G. Tasker 30, W. II
Fletcher 46; G. L. AIesscr ~, Car
VOetSch so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

l., u. Taylor has been in Montpelier
this week on business.
. Mrs. benjamin Foster of Boston is Il
guest of Miss Bessie Cain of BirGe street
Woodrow Shaw. son of Mr. and Mrs
William Shaw of Maple street, Is crit
icatly Ill with Pneumonia.
Miss Florence Dubie. operator in the
telephone exchange, is having vacation
OF two weeks from her work.
Miss Ardcllc Murray of Kccnc is Wis
ting in town with her sister Miss Min
ME Murray at - Canal street.
Miss Brie NJ. Bowler of Boston is
spending several days at J. 4. Dennins' 5
and with other relatives in town.
Mrs C. ~ Wood returned last night
from New York where she had been during
the week on business for Donnell & Davis.
Miss Frances Martell will have a two
weeks vacation from her work in Hough-
| ION & SimOndS'S store, beginning Mon
day.
Mrs. Katherine Nichols came ycster-
day from Montpelier to visit her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Austin. over Sun
| day.
Mrs. Peter Biagiotti and niece. Miss
| Minnie Navarro. of Bellows Falls, for
merry of this town, were visitors here
yesterday.
Mrs. Fanny Smith. clerk in Houghton
e SmondS's store. will leave tonight
| for her home in Nergennes to remain
| two weeks.
Ebert SimOns returned last night
| from Il weeks business trip in New
| York Mrs. Simons is expected to re-
| turn Monday.
| Douglas Spinning. student in the Con
necticut~ Agricultural college ut Storrs
| Conn, is a guest over the holiday at
Spencer Knights.
Justin Moran, student in Colgate uni
| vcrsity. is expected today to visit his
| parents, Postmaster and Mrs NJ. j.
| Moran until Tuesday.
| Harry Andersen. who is employed after
| Moons in the HOlstpn-FrieSian Register
lcompany,s Office is i'll. His brother. Erie
Anderson, is taking his place in the Office
Roger Sherman came today from Ham
ilton. y. Y. where he is a student at Col
gate university. To visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. +. Sherman until Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Austin Plumb has gone to Green
| field. Mass. where she will meet Mr.
| Plumb who will come from Springfield
and they will visit in North Adams over
the weekend.
DR. and Mrs. l.. s. Edwards left last
night for New York where they viii
| visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed until
their home during their absence.
Miss Kathryn Sherman. Miss Mary
| Mott. Miss Ann Kelley and Miss Ruth
Allen are expected tonight from Boston
! 10 visit Miss Sherman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Sherman. over the Holt
day.
Houghton SeavernS returned yesterday
| from Cleveland. O.. where he went to at
| tend meeting of the executive board 81
the IIolstein- Friesian association. Mrs
| Seayerns. who had been i'm New York
during his absence accompanied him
home.
The engagement of Miss Phoebe Cor
EinS Of High street. Springfield Mass
| who has relatives here. to Ira Smiti
| Stafford of Springfield. was announced
at valentine party i'm the home of Miss
/ torkins Monday night. The announce
m"mt was on red hearts SUSPENDED from
the rtandelier. The wedding will take
place Feb. 26.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Giving $500 Worth.
BARRE , Times.(

The lump sum salary for yermont's
legs ators Is now a law. the measures
havin1l been signed by Gov. Hardness on
Feb. Is. Therefore. when the legislators
Erst aDnear in embryonic state as can
didates they VIII know lust what thev
are 60 ng to gct when thew ro to Mont
pelier, Just about how much time they
are exnectod TO spend in the session
and Just about what Vermont -evDect4
OF them-Sl00 worth. There will be no
attempt to nrolOno tho session at Mont
"eFer in the eXpectatio.t bt cont MUM
Job under a rood naymastqr lalthounl'
we are firmly of the oninion that this
"nrrose actratcs few persons who. are
"leCted 10 the "eSoral assemble aud
the members of the senate and house
NAV be exnected to 80 through their
work eXpedit ously 1t least. that is
the theory under which the measure
now becomes a law, was e1actod. Some
other states have found the lump sal
arv for LEGISLATORS satisfactory in COZ ,
trast to the r"r diem rav. We shall
tore to see a-thorouoh t~iaI of to rlan
in Vermont before an read1IinT lo~'sla,
tn~n that IS to COVE win begin To tirls"r
with the law VIZ - So - changing
back to the per diem system.
More than nuarter of million of Girl
Guides have been organized throughout
the world during the past five years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Gillett went today to her
home in Springfield (Nt.l to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Gray Goddard will begin working
Monday in the Holstein-F rieSian Register
Co office.
Mrs. Liilia NJ. Pike went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit her daughter.
Miss Grace Pike.
Miss Eta StebbnS of Vernon is spend
ing the weekend in town with the Misses
Eddy OH Green street
Mrs. Carl Mailer and daughter. Eliza
beth, of Newfane came today to visit
over Sunday with Miss Gertrude Brown.
Miss Harriet Davis went this after
noon to Charlestown, y. H., to visit over
Sunday in the home of her brother. Abbott
Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
ATHLETICS BEAT
NEWPORT, 1926
First and Second Periods Close. Then
BrattlebOrO Pulls Away-Return
Game Here March 3.

Improved playing and a better knowl-
edge of basketball by the BrattlebOrO
Athletics as a result of coaching by
Gravson of the Easthampton team
marked the work Of the BrattIeborO
team in Newport. y H.. last evening
when the athletics defeated Newport
- to 2G Newport has fast quintet,
but it was not fast enough for the Brat
tleboro lineup. the latter showing in the
last period that it had plenty of reserve.
Three 15-minute periods were PLAYED.
I'm the first the score was 10 to : in
Brattleb0ro'S favor. Newport led by one
Basket at the close Of the second frame,
when the score was 16 to Is. but in the
last period the Athletics came back
strong, scoring 10 points to eight for the
home team. Newport viii PLAY a return
game in Brattleboro Thursday. March
p and if possible rayson viii play with
Brattlehoro. Following Is the score Of
last nights game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
BUSINESS AS USUAL" MARCH 4
Harding Wants no Suspension in Capt.
tai or Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-President-
elect Harding wants business to speed
up and not close down in the District
Of Columbia on Inauguration day. as has
hrcn the agc-old custom. Replying to a
message from the local Merchants &
manufacturers association asking his
pleasure as to having business as usu-
al here on March ! the president-cle
said
"CPrtainly have business proceed ne
uSral on inauguration day. would
rather it might speed up that day and
ave new impetus to the activities so es-
Scntial TO common coed fortune"
The association thereunon recommend
:d that al business houses remain open
and incidentally transmitted Mr. Hard
ing eNDressionS - merchants' associa-
tons throughout the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Total

Newport high school heads the list of
schools throughout the state III the way of
contributions. The border city school
raised a grand total of S564.91. 1t will be
remembered that the students there con
Quoted tag day some time ago which
proved very successful. Spaulding high
school of Barre followed Newport with a
total of $4S4.45.
The Caledonia county branch of the
Junior Red Cross gave $50 to help swell
the fund. while branches of the American
Red Cross i'm Caledonia and Orleans coun-
ties gave literally. The Barnet and South
Ryegate aided to the extent of 5000 each.
Lyndon succeeded in raising 500.
Newport branch of the Red Cross gave
800 and the Derby Line branch were able
to raise 5000. The Rutland chapter led
the field with a contribution of $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Ready For a Change.
(Northfield News

This little mix-up between the Bates
men and Governor Hardness brings to
our mind the big meeting held at Burl-
ingtOn, not of politicians but represen-
tative men from all parts of the state
who wanted a change in our road max
ing, even if it was something worse than
we had The committee made Up from
those at that melting got insulted when
they tried to get their foot in the crack
of the door ut Montpelier. They didn't
even get Il decent hearing Evidently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
TEAM F. WINS ALL FOUR.
Found Easy Work 10 Secure Points from
Team on Odd Fellows Alleys.

Team F bowlers won all four points in
the match with team b on the Odd Eel
lows alleys last evening in game which
resulted in score of 1.2S2 to l .233. All
three of the strings were won by good
margins. The highest single string was
rolled by Il member of the losing team.
Tasker having a record of 90. but the high
three string total, 20. was rolled by
Chamberlain of the winners. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

Governor Hardness has heard the cry for
better roads and is irving to give them
to the state We believe the governor
lust the same. he is right The people
want :, change: the road machine does
not seem to want to let 90; that's ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Solitary GraH deuT.
Springfield Renorter.

Senator John c. Sherburne of Orange
county must have made an impressive
epcct o"le as re sat in the upper house
i'm SOLITARY grandeur while his cOnferees
went to the executive chamber TO meet
h" Governor in conference on the state
'ighwav commissioner question. There
Is nothing in history comparable to the
senator's attitude when he gave utter
ance to the noble words. Il am in my
scat: if Governor Hartncss wants TO
talk to me hn can come here" evcent
the mouta MS position in regard to
MahOmct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

Wellesley college women of Vermont
under the direction of Mrs. Levi T.
Smith of Burlington, have just closed
their first weeks convass of the alumnae
for the S2.700,O00 Scmi-centcnial fund,
to be completed by commencement time.
Encouraging reports concerning the
raising of the quota for Vermont bv
Wellesley aumnae have been reported.
Wellesley alumnae number los in this
state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

The fourth annual EIks' ball was held
at st. John>bury last night and proved
to be an event of unusual success. Prom
iment members Of the order from many
New England cities and eastern Canada
were present. The grand march was led
bv Exalted Ruler +. o. Moore and Mrs.
Moore. More than 400 guests danced to
the music of an orchestra from Hart
ford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
NEWPORT.
MASONS DEFEAT
GREENFIELD CREW
Best Visitors Could Do Was to Tie
Third String Last Evening-Pin-
fall Totals f.aSO to 1.3If.

4 team of bowlers journeyed here from
Greenfield last evening to meet a team of
Masors on the Masonic alleys and re-
turned home disappointed not TO be able
to report that they had won. at least one
point They were able, however. so hold
the local team down to a tie in the third
string. The first ana second strings were
won by the AIasons A 9aEsins Of AZ and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

%. The team scores were 1881 for the
Masons to 1911 for the Greenfield men.
Marks of the Masonic aggregation rolled
10 fO- the highest single string of the
match and 80 for three-string total. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
STATE LACKS $4,000
ON HOOVER FUND
Chairman Emery Issues Statement
Showing Total Contributions of

NEWPORT. Feb. 19.-According to a
report issued by Col. c. s Emery, state
chairman of the Hoover Relief committee,
Vermont. so far. has raised S22.96S. 50 to-
ward this work. According to the figures
of the Literary Digest, Vermont is still
5000 below her quota.
The total amounts given up to the pres
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
ARMS HAS 4 SNAP.
Finds BrattlebOrO Easy and Wins by
Score of Sc to >.

SHELBURNE FALLS. Feb. 10
Arms academy inflicted a crushing defeat
upon the Brattleboro (Vt.) high quintet
here last night. winning by % to J. The
score at halt-time was % to >. and in the
second half the visitors failed to score a
single point. Monahan featured with IL
baskets from the floor. The lne-up:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
VERMONT NEWS.

Paul Kelley of West Rutland has lost
the sight of his right eye as the result
Of another boy discharging an air rifle,
the bullet entering Kelley's eye.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

Booklets governing the competition in
selecting design for the soldiers aud
sailors memorial to be erected in Barre
are being sent out to sculptorS. The pro
gram has been approved by the Boston
society of architects. The monument
will be set in the city park and will cost
sec. 100. The quarry owners gave an adj
ditional $4,000 to secure suitable de
sign. s~#w6 ...E..#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
PESEK'S TOE HOLD
DEFEATS BAILEY
BEattlebOro Wrestler Loses in Wichita,
Kan. Before Large Cr0wd-Ap-
parently Not Feeling Well
Especial to The Reformerl
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 10

NIIHIIA, Nam. Feb. 10
George Farmer Bailey of BrattIe-
boro, worlds wrestling cham0i ,u~hiD
contender. was defeated by John Pesek
here last night before a big crowd of en-
thusiastic rooters. Pesek cot a toe
hold which the big Vermonter could not
break, securing the fall in 48 IL minutes
Bailey did not appear in the best of
form and evidently was not feeling
we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

The annual banquet of Norwich uni
verSitv alumni association of Boston will
be he'd next Monday at the Hotel Bele-
vue in Boston. President Plumley will
be present and also Dean Roberts.
Mrs. John !. O'Conncn. wife of the
proprietor of the Sargent House at Mid
dleburv. broke two ribs and badly
bruised herself Tuesday in n fall from
the top of flight of stairs to the bottom
The contract for printing the newSpa-
pel SUPPLEMENTS of the proceedings of the
present legislature has been awarded by
State Purchasing Agent g. f. Carpen-
ter to the Burlington Free Press aSsoci-
alton.
The Office Of the Van Noy Interstate
company at st. Adams was broken into
S9.45. which was in small cloth bag,
was stolen. The break" was made by
forcing the lock on the door.
Earl V. X. Wilson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel NJ. Wilson of Rutland.
who, for the past year has been living
~ Dallas, Tex, recently received com
'oiSsion as national bank examiner Tor
the southwestern district of the state OF
Texas.
Charles F. Ross. Rutland's Oldest &c
tive business man. Celehrated his Shth
lirthdHv anniversary Wednesday. Mr..
Ross is vice president and general man
ager of the RosS-I IuntreSs company, dry
g1GdS. and be nuts in full business day
six times Il week
Oliver D. Dean colored. who was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner G. u. Watson Wednesday
on a CHARGE of smuggling opium. has
he"n committed to the Franklin county
i"i1 10 await II al Mt the next term of
United States court. rs he was unable
to furnish bail of $1,000.
One of the most ancient and original
motor chariotS was seen on the streets
of Burlington Thursday. 1t was learned
t'at this machine was the first one-cvlin-
der Cadillan car in the state and q 1903
model. This strange thing will be
Shinned bv express on Friday morning
to Boston where it viii grace a parade