davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
LA GUARDIA MAY
HALT SALES
Of STARS
New York Congressman Would
Tax Business So High as
to End Practice

The Government would become
the chief beneficiary in the sale
Of baseball players under a bill IN
troduced in Congress today by
Representative LaGuardia, OF New
York.
His bill would impose a Govern.
ment tax of rs per cent on proceeds
received from the assignment Of a
contract for services Of a third
party.
The measure is specifically aimed
to stop the buying and seiling"
Of ballplayers without their per.
mission, LaGuardia said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
NATIONAL SQUASH TITLE
TO BE SETTLED IN CLUB

The Racquet Club will be the
scene of the national championship
matches of the Squash Racquets
Association. The matches will be
played here February 90, FL and ~.
At least eleven teams will be IN
the competition. The team that will
represent the Racquet Club will he
chosen in the tournament now an
progress,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

The committee OF WrItSTS Was
made UP as follows: Frank Ora
ham, NV York Sun; s. o. Grauley,
Philadelphia Inquirer: Tom Swope.
Cincinnati Post; Thomas Meany,
BROOKLYN Times: Burt Whitman
Pittsburgh CSazetLe-Times: Martin
Haley. St. Louis Globe-DenOcrat,
and James Crusinberry, Chicago
Tribune.
Having voted Rogers Hornsby, Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, the most
valuable player In the National
League for 1926 and ranked nine
others Immediately under him, the
baseball writer's committee today
made public a supplementary list
Of ten honor men," IT was COM
posed Of players who finished i'm
nediately below the first ten voted
for in tho most valuable PLAYER
reward. In addition. an all-Star Ma
tional League team, based on the
ballots cast In this contest, was an.
nounced by the president Of the
Baseball Writers Association, James
Gould.
towing names:
Max Carey, Pittsburgh, IL votes
meuSei' Nr" 1orh' " Gu2uS' III
cinnati, s.; Grimm. Chicago, 81
Wheat. Brooklyn, 4; Donohue, Gin
cinnati, 4; Hargrave, Cincinnati, 4;
Harper. Philadelphia, 8; Sand.
philadelphia, 8; Gautreau, Boston,
2; Aldridge, Pittsburgh, /.
Carey just missed the first ten,
being beaten out by a single vote
By Eddie ROush, of the Reds.
MeuseI led all of the left feeders
In the matter of votes, but got
only six at that. This, however,
admitted him TO membership In
4 the all-star team, which follows:
First base-Kelly, New York.
Second base-Hornsby, st. Louis
Shortstop-Wright, Pittsburgh.
Third base-Traynor. Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
RAY GARRETT AGAIN TO
LEAD BANNocKBURN CLUB

w. Ray Garrett, president of the
Bannockburn Golf Club, has been
chosen to again hold that office.
John T. Harris was named q vice
president, to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement OF Walter p. Skin
ker. L. S. Pfautz and Middleton
Beaman were named to the board
of governors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
ROCKY KANSAS FAVORED
TO BEAT RING CHAMPION

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. ITO.
night in this city, Jimmy Goodrich,
lightweight champion of the world
meets Rocky Kansas, formidable
contender In a fifteen-round fight,
the title being at stake. Chairman
Farley and other officials of the
State athletic commission. will be
here. Kansas is a 10 to 8 favorite,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
AL00KINCEn0YER
WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER


may be anthracite strike with pauciy Of the black
week The major leagues hold their annual sessions this week
and for the first time several years fight looms up
Tue noWh OILIng 1uuge Is
with organized attempt
Of holding well satisfy great American
public baseball healthy
Pittsburgh with
Washington excellent results
sy New York
New York wasn't the world which thankful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Edward Weir was u3eful arounC
the Nebraska football field. H
captained the eleven, played I,
great game at tackle, did the punt
ing and booted the field goals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
EagIes to DriIl

The Anacostia Eagles will drill
tonight and tomorrow night for-thc
game Sunday with the Palace A.
c. footbs llers. They will meet at
7:S0, on the Anacostia field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
CARDINAL
MANAGER
PICKED
Voted Most Valuable Player
in National League" by
Diamond Writers
Bv DAVIS ]. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Gravely
and with all due regard for the
conventions, a committee, of eight
baseball writers wound up and in
formed a palpitant public of some
thing it already knew, i. e., and
to wit:
That Rogers Hornsby, manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals and
the worlds greatest hitter, was
the most valuable player in the
National League for the season
Of 1925.
A cash prize Of 81 900 and a
bronze trophy went to the winner
Of the contest. Hornsby deserves
both of them and more. He would
have received the award Of Dazzy
Vance, Brooklyn. Highlander, in
1924, IL 1t wasn't for the fact that
one Of the committeeman, in q mo:
ment Of p'ayfulness or abstraction
or both, neglected to place Horns
by anywhere in his first ten choices.
This time. all the boys bore down
and there was no kidding around.
Hornsby was given three first.
three seconds and two third places
by the committee for a total Of 73
poin-s nerfect score, Of course,
would be 90.
Haven ''KiIi'' CuyIer, Of Pitts.
buPgh. finished q sound second
with 81 points and George Kelly,
Of the Giants was third with o..
Tha remainder of the field fin.
ished as follows:
Wright. Pirates. 90; Vance. Dodg-
ers, ~; Bancroft. Braves, Al; Bot
tomley, Cardinals, %; Traynor,
Pirates, %; Frisch. Giants, Il;
ROusch. Reds, IL.
Cuyler made an uncommonly fine
showing in the vote. being accord.
"a two firsts and one second. How
ever, he was rated as low as sixth
by one committeeman and seventh
by another and this ruined him.
Kelly got one first and one sec
ond. The only other players to
score a first were wright, the ri.
rate shortstop, and Bancroft, play
ing manager Of the Braves.
The contest was conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association and the per-
sOnaI supervision Of Its president
James M. Gould, Of st. Louis.
The committeeman voted sep.
arately and without knowledge Of
their colleagues ballot. Yet only
Ewenty-One players were named
cut Of an eighty players eligible
20 receive one vote or more.
Ten points were counted for first
place, nine for second, eight for
third, etc. The official standing Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

they, by their criticism, had moi
almost made It imperative fol
Exendine to quit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Two Are Managers

There are two managers for the
Indian A. c. Manager Don CARRIER
Columbia sO49, and Stanley Some.
born. at Adams 1881. are the chaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Nice for Michigan

Michigan should be strong
again next year. The Wolverine
lose only three regulars and they
will have Freedman and Ooster.
haon haOk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

A license to hunt moose In
Alaska costs 500, and every hunter
must employ an experienced guide,
a resident of the Territory. at $40
O day and keep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Outfield-Cuyler, Pittsb h
Roush, Cincinnati: Meusel, New
York.
Catchers - Hargrave, Cincinnati
Wilson, Philadelphia.
Pischers-Vance, Brooklyn; Lu-
que and Donohue, Cincinnati; AL
bridge, Pittsburgh.
The Pirates and Reds finished in
dead heat for the number Of
nominees elected, each getting four.
The Giants got two and three other
clubs, the Phillies, Cards and
Dodgers, one each. The Cubs and
Braves failed to place a man on
the team, although Bancroft, Bos.
ton manager, finished well up in
the original ten places in the most
valuable player contest. Wright, OF
the Pirates. finished above him,
however. and naturally got the
shOrtstop position.
In order TO avoid overlooking
merit, however small it might be.
the committee alst named. an
honor list Of men Who seemed to
deserve some recognition In spite
Of the fact that they received no
votes. The list follows:
Rixey, Cincinnati; Meadows, Pitts.
burgh: Fournier. Brooklyn: Blades.
81 Louis; Sherdeli, st. Louis; Hart
nett, Chicago; Critz, Cincinnati;
Cooney, Boston, McInnes, Pitts
burgh: Grantham, Pittsburgh; Bell.
st Louis; Gooch, Pittsburgh; Adams,
Chicago: Young, New York; Benton.
Boston; Carlson, Philadelphia; vii.
son. Philadelphia; Stock. Brooklyn;
Barnhart, Pittsburgh: Pinelli. Gin.
cinnati: BressIer. Cincinnati; Welsh,
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Call for Games

For games with the Calvary M
2. Church basketers, call Manager
France, Adams 1856. between s and
7 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Jerusalem Papers Are
Filled With Dope
On Coldstein

NEW YORK, Dec. Herman
C"rAo~. the man who took hold
of Ruby Goldstein when the East
Slider was a scrawny youth
weighing only ninety pounds and
has built him up to be the best
championship prospect among
the young lightweights, is proudly
displaying Jerusalem newspapers
cont aiming laudatory articles
abort Goldste1n.
"Ruby is the first boxer to
break into the Jerusalem news
papers," says Cantor.
So far as any one knows he is
right about that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

President Clark Griffith will,
Of course. attend the meeting in
New York. It is doubtful, though,
If he does more than attend. Des-
pite all the rumors of trades in
volving Washington players, Griff
is not expected to part with any
body or obtain anybody. At the
same time, stake nothing for
granted in baseball is as true
now as when first uttered by the
late Harry Pulliam. Griff may
fool the boys by yanking a cap
able right handed hurler out Of
the fire somewhere.
The National League, because
of the Pittsburgh victory over
Washington, will lord 1t around
considerably this winter and well
into the coming campaign. That's
all right. The Griffs did like
wise when they handed the haugh-
ty Giants that sock in the eye, in
October, 1924. It's all In the
game.
Every club in the two leagues
has attempted to add to it's
strength and some of those weak
in 1925 may be much stronger in
1925. The American League was
much better balanced an organiza-
ton than it's rival this past sea-
son, but signs point to better
things in the National League
next summer. If the signs are
true, interest in the big leagues
should be at a fever heat in 1926.
Exendine Must Smile
A LBERT A. EXENDINE is
~ finishing three years as
a. coach Of the varsity foot
ball squad at Washington State
Isle end and tackle announced his
College. The former renowned Car
resignation to take effect after
this coming Christmas game.
Exile never received any players
at Washington State and, having
none, his teams won few games.
At the same time, they did show
signs of KNOWN" a lot of football
in their noodles. This writer hap
pens to know Exendine well and
knows that the Indian would
never fight back against the
alumni. No sir, he quietly an
nounced his resignation. From
hereon read what George Scherk,
sports editor of the Hearst's
Seattle acknowledgements says:
"a. A. Exendine, Washington
State College coach, stepped out
If Pacific Coast football in a
blaze of glory. Down in Los
Angeles fans and the Trojan war
riors of Howard A. Jones are still
wondering how the Cougars, the
'Dutt of practically all football
cams in the Northwest licked
them II to IL. They are not
only amazed in California but
amazed up and down the Coast.
"Exendine before leaving for
y. s. C. announced that he was
through and would resign after
he Christmas game in Hawaii.
The announcement appeared to
ause no furry among the w. S. c.
alumni, although others thought
hat the Indian mentor was giving
w. S. c. good teams, even if they
we're not breaking into the win
column consistently. Now Wash
ington State alumni wish that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Halfback ~ a Cor

Roy Mandery. star halfback on
the football team Of the University
of Nebraska, Is member Of the
police force at Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Ten points were counted for first
place, nine for second, eight for
third. etc. The official standing of
- -n....... anllaEun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Hazen ''Kili'' CuyIer, Of Pitts.
buPgh, finished q sound second
with 81 points and George Kelly,
Of the Giants, was third with 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

When we list them s specials W m just that
items that sell every day in the much higher
priees-for Saturday price them practically
Evening star., 1925-09-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, September %
(Specia ID Valentine Wilson, presi-
dent of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, has announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Public utilities--Dr Otis NJ Linthi-
cum. chairman; +. H. Farlin. Frank
H. Higgins, j. Roger >Spates and
Charles G. Holland.
Investigation of stock selling
schemeS-William +. Prettyman.
chairman: F. Bache Albert Richard
Waterman. William b. Westlake.
Nicholas Brewer, Hugh c.. Bickford
and Harold c. Smith.
Publicity-Leonard l.. Nicholson,
jr., chairman; Bernard Brosius, Carey
Kingdom. Edgar Reed, w. c. Snarr,
F. Bache Albert. w. Ernest Offutt,
Nealy Bean and c. Dade Griffith.
Celebration OF 150th anniversary of
organization of Montgomery County
George II. Lamar. chairman: DR..
George +. Lewis, Edwin w. Broome.
Ohio III. w. Talbot and S. Murray
Hamilton.
Town 5anitation-Dr. William T.
Pratt. chairman William Fl. Talbot.
DR.. G. V. Hartley, Joseph l.. Clagett
and Hugh r. Thompson.
Schools and playgrounds-F. Barn
ard Welsh. chairman; Harry s. Beall,
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Joseph N Starkey. Wilson S. Ward
Robert l.. Tolson. DR.. Deming.
Program-D. A. De Lashmutt, chair
man: B. NJ. Gardner, Il. Steadman,
Prescott Roger Shaw, j. Harry
Gormley. George Peter and George
l.. Henderson.
Resources. etc, of ockville--Berry
F.. Clark, chairman; George NJ Hun
ter. Robert G. Hilton, Hugh c. Bick-
ford. j. Vinson Peter. Douglas NJ
Blandford and Willis B. Burdette.
Robert Stanley. we'll known farmer
and life long resident of Damascus
district, died yesterday morning at
his home near Damascus, aged So
years, his death being due to paraly-
sis. with which he was stricken on
Sunday. He is survived by his wife
formerly Miss Alma Purdum, of this
county; five daughters and son.
He was a brother of r. Harry, Ray
and Clinton Stanley. all of this
county and also leaves a sister. The
funeral will take place Saturday at
1913 am. from the home, burial to
be at Damascus.
Alban NJ Wood. a lawyer of Fred
erick, Nd, and Miss Mary l.. Hearn
of Atlanta Ga. were married yester-
dav by Rev w. 3. Taylor. Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner officiated at the
marriage of Leo Bonin. %. and Miss
Mary Juanita Ford, %, both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
$500 Little Tots Hats
and Bonnets

e Tv et
!: q E {
Hats or Elias N Nil
fur trimmed:
we'll lined: colors. tan. CO.
pen. rose. rust. penny. to
match all coats.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
DR.. R. B. CARMAN
NEXT X-RAY HEAD
Elected President for 1926
at Meeting of Society.
Sessions End Today.

Another series of technical lectures
on the use of Roentgen rays in the
treatment of cancer and similar dis
eases brought the twenty-siXth an
nual meeting of the American Roent-
gen Ray Society to close today at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Election of officers for 1926 featur-
ed an executive session last night.
DR.. Russell b. Carman of Rochester,
Mimi. was made president elect and
he Will be installed at the next an
nual meeting. DR. Thomas \. Grower
of this city is president now.
Other officers elected We're DR.. r.
+. Butler. Boston, FIRST vice preSi-
dent; DR.. Charles F. Richards. San
lose. Calf. second vice president :,
DIR. Charles l.. Martin. Dallas. Tex,
secretary: DR.. William \. Evans. De-
troit, Mich. treasurer; Or. Harry W.
Bachelor. Toledo. Ohio. librarian, and
DR.. William M. Doughty, Cincinnati,
Ohio, member of the executive COM
mittee
Papers as follows were read at the
scientific session today: "Analvsis
and Technique IN tie Radiation
Treatment of Carcinoma of the
Breast" by Drs. George E. Pfahlel
and E. T. Widman. both OF Pniladel-
ph1a; Effects of Radiation on Squa-
nous Cell Carcinoma Netastasis in
Cervical Lymph Nodes" ny Drs.
Douglass Quick and Max Cutler. New
York city. and More About Frac-
tional X-radiation. With nemonstra-
tion of Cases" by DR.. J. d. Morgan.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Frederic William Vile newspaper
correspondent. spoke on Behind the
Scenes at Washington" ut the annua
banquet of the society last night. ii
the Maytiower. Dancing followed the
banquet.
The entertainment program will
end this afternoon with n visit to the
Congressional Country Club. where
there will he Il golf tourna ment.
swimming cont eSts etc
Evening star., 1925-09-25
POLICE ACTION FORCES
RUSSIANS TO QUIT JAPAN
Soviet Delegation of so Cuts Visit
to La Dor Leaders Short When
Authorities Interfere.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, September 25.-The Sovie:
labor delegation % 50 members who
came TO Japan for n conference with
Japanese labor leaders has cut it,s
visit short owing to the interference
of the police. The delegates were pre-
vented from making & single speech
or comforting with any japanese
labor leaders. Some 60 of the lead
ing Japanese radicals and socialists
were arrested for detention purposes
during the visit of the Russians.
The Soviet delegates left this eve
ming for Osaka. from which port they
will proceed to Korea.
Victor kopp. Soviet Ambassador.
called AT the foreign Office and re-
Quested its intervention to prevent
the unusual surveillance OF the uele-
gates by the police, but officials said
they could not interfere.
The visiting delegates therefore de-
cided to depart.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Nice Polaire and Velour
Cloth Coats. fur collars:
yoke or straight lines: silk
stitched or braid trimmed.
Colors. blue. tan. rose.
penny and rust. Sizes .
to g years.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WOMAN IS ATTACKED
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Khngle Road Matron's Cries
Frighten Of Young White Man,
Who Beat Her With Stick,

Mrs. Louise Conn. wife Of Donald
D. Conn, 2010 klingle road, was at
tackled by an unidentified young white
man in Rock Creek Park about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was
struck on the body several times, pre-
sumably with a stick. and forced to
her knees. Her outcries frightened
off her asSailant before she had been
seriously injured. Police instituted
search as soon as notified.
Mrs. Conn visited the section of
Rock Creek Park nearest her home
and spent some time reading and
writing. leaving there to reach home
at dinner time. 1t was while she was
crossing q bridge that the man, wear
ing khaki riding breeches and dark
shirt, appeared.
Scarcely 4 word was spoken by the
assailant, Detectives O'Brien and
Nally were told, and his blows in
fiicted only painful bruises. Alarmed
by Mrs. Conn'S outcrieS. the assailant
disa ppeared in the shrubbery.
Mrs. Conn described her assailant
as being about % years old. .of slender
build and having dark hair and a
smooth face.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
THREE KILLED WHEN AUTO
CRASHES FROM BRIDGE
Roadster Filled With College Stu
dents sAids and Drops 40
Feet and Overturns.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Ind, September IS LP-
Three persons We're killed and one
was injured, probably fatally. yester-
day, when a roadster, overloaded with
Hanover College students, struck IA
patch of fresh gravel on the Madi
Son-Hanover road, skidded and
plunged through bridge rail. to
alight, overturned, 40 feet below the
bridge level. The dead are: Beatrice
Watkins of Winchester a sophomore
in Hanover College: Howard Brydon
of indianapolis, a graduate of Han
over in 1924. and Margaret Conyers of
Milan, Ind.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court for the
marriage of James T. Ahearn, 2S, or
Washington and Miss Francine
Bruce, u. of Philadelphia; Leonard
W. RoIIman. 25, and Miss Esther j..
Goetz. Is. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
BRITAIN AIDS CHINA.
Agrees to Place e. 100000 tt
Meet Financial Stringency.

HONGKoNG. September a5 0P.-
Replying to The petition of Chinese
bankers and merchants who urged the
governor to relieve the economic
crisis, which was threatening wide
spread financial disaster, the British
secretary of state for thc colonies,
to whom The petition was forwarded.
has agreed 70 place $4,000. 900 sterling
at the disposal of Hongkong. This
will relieve the financial stringency.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Silk like Cara
cul Cloth Coats.
with Caps of same
material. Fur col
lars. nice striped
Innings. Colors.
rose and tan. Sizes
. to 6 years.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Little Tots Panty
Dresses

Cute Panty
Dres g e =. Tor
tots. age = to
6. All made of
fan cy prints,
ginghams and
G h a M b r a y
cloths. They
two-tone coUs
band knee: all
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Dispatch from Rochefort, France
saws balloons are being used 10 10
cate shoals Of sardines. The poor
fish. Life is packed with trouble from
hli,flp to can-opeDer.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Trappers bringing in their furs re
port that the recent earthquake in in
terror Alaska woke up the alternating
brown and grizzly bears
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Bodice Style
Ribbed Winter
weight Uni o n
8 u ts. drop
se at 10 n Z
sleeve and an
kle pants: size
2 to IL years.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Fashionable and exclusive millinery
at twice this price. Made of finest
silks. velvets and satins. in gorgeous
shspes and styles for young Tirle and
women.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

have white or
ars and cuffs:
i wanted colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
WINTHROP

The Royal Neighbors of America
held a public social Monday evening
at Moose hall. Games and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. There was a good attend
ance.
The Hearsay Club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. r. B. Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop had the highest score and
Mrs. Bertha Cochrane. The hostess
served refreshments. Next Monday
evening the club will meet with Mrs.
Agnes Call.
Mrs. Alphonso Mason of East Win
throp, who has been critically Ill at
the Community hospital, is much
better-Mrs. Francis H. Bate spent
Tuesday in Portland.-Mrs. Bessie
Perkins and son, Allen Pratt, have
returned from visit with relatives
in Auburn.
Hon. L. r. Carleton and Francis
Fl. Bate were in Augusta, Tuesday,
and spoke before the Legislative
committee on taxation in opposition
to a proposed amendment to the law
pertaining to the exemption from
taxes of soldiers and their widows.
Harmony Circle Of RebekahS held
an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ellie French with
covered dish dinner. There was
a good attendance of members and
two guests were present. The time
was passed in sewing for the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Old Fashioned Town
Meeting at So. Parish
Chapel Next Monday

The Mems Club of the South Par
ish Congregational church has issued
warrant for a meeting OF the in
habitants of the town of bonneville
to be held in the Congregational
chapel on Monday, March 3, at 1880
L. NJ.
From the nature Of the IS articles
which compose the warrant it may be
expected that some lively and hu-
merous discussions will take place.
Article y of the warrant reads: ITO
see if the town will vote to abolish
the lights on Bangor street as an
economy measure" Article XIV reads,
! ITO see il the town will vote to abol-
ish Latin and Math in Cony high, or
at least have a referendum by the
students on the subject
The warrant is signed by "Eben-
eeze Jones, selectman and L. V. Per-
kins constable"
The public is invited to attend the
mock session, the proceeds of which
will be used for the erection OF a
suitable sign board at the entrance
of the church grounds.