davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

Stc 9inrihirlq clncs SrN Noo0r %aOcr3
lchii 6ltcnpuHrcl. 1tumfIiruaCu hCl SrNt
Rtnocntulcr. Mcuut Garmcl.yipnn, uahr %,
Sirnlc. gc9cliilbct ocnl SttictntN!ciie Sricbbpl.
G-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
8erIangt: Tranen nnb NGbdcn.


Sine ocuiine Sruu in mittIcrcn EubrCn NM
cincn SapGliocu }u bcuuiiihijQCu. gtun3niru.
Gen in Gr. 1870, McEnifuus Str. tII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

Gin NduaInu0dCu ulo ttl MUl0ClHtuobtI
9iGGjuirnQcn IN vi, i'2i, %inoCn Hucmuc.
do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

acknowledgements. 100 -. 2,2O-2.35
Mci5cn. - 3llIllhrcn sos SM.
idrl; Tcriunot BON Den E~lcudtorcn
21Ol @llidcl; Glcuotorcn : %orroth
3ll,556 9rtidcl. %crfGuic: 1000 9u.
idcl Suot III sos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

N000cn. 3uIllhrcn I592 NNs
id)cI; ans ocr GIcpotorcn 5lriifge5o-
gen 1903 SuidJcl; G%lcuutprcrt Dor,
roth 29S, t39 @uidcl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24

Fine handpaiuted china at the We
natchee Drug Go.
Fifteen homeseekers from North
Carolina left on this mornings boat
for the Okanogan country.
Russell does pape1hanging right. 81
$7.75 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenstchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
M. A. Zornes formerly Wenatchee
vailev 1aucher, is here from Sites,
Idaho, his present me. He is visit
ing with old friends and attending to
business matters.
For Sale-5 ores frnit land under
high line ditch l mile from White
school house. Aprlv Catchall Store.
Attorney John Dill who moved from
this city to seattle few weeks ago.
came over yesterday on n srort bust
ness trip.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall. Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wieste:' store
The CommercaIclub has begun the
annual work of gathering data from the
ranchers of ChelRn county. A set
of about 90 questions is being mailed
to the leading ranchers, covering the
mining grazing and horticu tural re-
sources OF the county.
For Sala-6 i-2 acres fruit orchard.
year OLD trees will bear 1900 to 5000
boxes this year. l IA miles out near
school. $1,000 down, balance at s
per cent. interest. payments will be
covered by income from fruit A. an
investment or home this place is the
best buy in the valley. If you want
it come mick. E. z. Martin "tIe real
estate man p"
Preaching morning and evening at
the PrnsbyteJiin church. Communion
service at the close of morning sermon.
Sunday being the end of the business
year, Rev. o. F. Barnum retires
from the passionate of the local church.
Money to loan on farm lands. Long
time. per cent. Interest any amount
desired.
RnUnr and Nnufan
F. M. Cramack of Iowa yesterday
purchased the Fred Drlebus ranch on
the stem.It creek for $34O0. The ranch
is well improved and is considered one
of the best buvs in the valley.
Money to loan on improved city pro-
perty or will furnish money for build
ing purposes payable III monthly IN.
stallmepts, investigate our plan.
Bower ana Nowlap.
Deputy County Surveyor McGuin
yester lay finished plating into acre
tracts the 40 acre piece of land north
CT the CITY belonging to Mrs. Julia A.
Underwood.
Don't forget the picture sale at
Keith's Book and Art Store. c322
The Eagle Trangsfer company has
opened a gravel pit Oh land pur.
chased from G. Z. Morse at Devils
Elb>w and is supplying the concrete
construction WORKS on this side of tho
river with gravel, Five teams are at
work. The gravel brought from Trim
idad was found to be of poor quality,
as 1t contained too much dirt. The
gravel from the new pit is of good
quality and is being mixed with thar
from Trinidad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24

Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
Mrs. AL. Macy is i'll at her home.
For Sale-A D'ick residence, and
frame residence with five lois, three
blocks from. business center, also
Victor safe, typewriter, desc, tables,
chairs, household furniture and var
ious ietas.
c3 30 Kirk Whited.
D. A. Beal returned today from a
short business trip to SEATTLE.
Wall paper-A complete stock of new
designs, wholesale prices first class
paper hanging. NJ. o. Merrill l05
Mission St. North. 324
Mrs. Dick Schcble gave q chil5ren's
party yesterday tor her little 10y,
Rex.
For Sale-O. S. Sampson residence
on Mission st. Apply to W. H. Lit
tie. o32S
Sheriff Webb will return tomorrow
from several days business trip to
Seattle.
Pictures at cost special sale to make
more room. David Keith 3O1s Wenat-
chez Ave. N. off
Wanted-Men TO work a the bridge
apply to the foreman.
The first base ball GONE of the sea-
son was pulled off on the local dia-
mond Friday afternoon. The Fresh
men and Sophomore classes of the
high school had CHALLENGED the Junior
and Senior classes to a game ana the
challenge was promptly accepted. The
game began AT 3 o'clock, and
although slight rain was falling it
was a good game. G. Withstand and
G. Martin were il the box for tie two
lower classes. and LeWie Williams for
the upper classes. Howard Clary
caught for the Freshmen, and Cliff
Godfrey for the Seniors. The score
was to in favor of the Suri1r and
Senior contingent. MIR. T. Y. Taylor
umpired the first part Of the game.
and Nh. q. ". Coburn the latter part.
Mrs Nettie HASKELL was quite seri
ously hurt yesterday, willie attempt
away. After unhitching the ,orse. she
attempted to get into the buggy, but
as the reias were wrapped around the
whip, she lost control of the horse,
and fell, badly iniuring the side of
her face, and inftictinR cut on the
cheek. The horse was Stopped by
by some of the ball players before 1t
had ran any distance.
For SaIe-Hoase and lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easy terms.
Walter NJ. Olive.
Nh. Halyerson, rancher of the Squil.
chuck canyon, Is III town this after
noon.
Tom Mathinson of Hard Scrabble hill
is in town today.
John Scott of Southside is buying
supplies i'll Wenatchee today.
P. d. Sutor drove III from his ranch
four miles up the Colum bia, this after
noon.
Oscar Allender, who has been teach
ing school in the SquiIchcuk canyon,
is in the city this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24

One of the principal circus "aggrega.
tons" on the road has abolished street
parades. Perhaps the people found
that the best show was In the street
and refused to give up good money at
the gate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24
WEEDS His True Love

Washington, u. c., March 24.-Al-
fonso Zelava, son of the president of
Nicaragua secured marriage license
today to wed Margarlta Baker from
whom the youths parents made vain
effo.t to separate him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24

81 looked everywhere for you at the
church fair last evening"" said her
''You forget" she answered sweetly,
''that / am Charity Judge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-24
Personal Mention and
City .Nenos in Brief

For artistic signs 60 to Russell. 81
Mrs. Graves, wife of the Christian
minister is sick at her home.
Money to loan on farms or chattels.
=. John A. Gellatly.
The funeral of Peter Miller, who
/ died at Malaga on March %, will be
held from the Catholic church of this
city at III o'clock Sunday morning.
Commencing at once we VII supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. j. H.
Ferryman. G If
J. Ell. Cranmer a rancher of the
| Squilchuck canyon is in the CITY to-
day.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
90.
The n. 1. T. club was entertained
last night by Miss Agnes Handley.
sBny your pictures now and get the n
at wholesale cost. David Keith Sta
| ti1nery and pictures. 30 Wenatcbee
Ave. No. c32 3
d. n Payton who owns ranch
across the Colombia river waa in We
natchee today on BUSINESS
Fine Roast of beef boned end rolled
pound Is cents Albin meat co.
E. Bruce. one of the prominent
wheat farmers of Southsde is Ill the
city today.
! Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
T. J. Groves, A. NJ. Storch and Mr..
! Tay lor made a short business trip to
Cashmere today returning on the after
noon train.
! offer for sale at low prices pait OF
nay household goods including heavy
oak revolving chair, at Presbyterian
parsonage. O. s. Barnum.
/ 1t is reported today that Fl. E. Mot
( tlCt HIS SOULFUL tllC 1SOHdLu
of 40 acres south of the city. The
valuation placed upon the ranch,
! it is stated was $500 and in the
deal the Leonal DIS tske over Mr.. Mot
tiers acre ranch north of town.
Palace Restaurant the best place to
/ eat, open all night.
George Patton, who sold his ranch
| just across the Columbia river to the
canal company few weeks ago, has
! purchased the Harry Folmsbee ranch
ar Stemilt for $4,000. The ranch con-
| tains 1870 acres.
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
A lot beloning to the estate of DR..
Koran, who was adjuged Insane and
Sc Mt to Medical Lake about year ago,
" Is sold this afternoon at guardian
lie. The lot is situated near the
! court house.
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
S. Mooney,
To lay as the last day that court
will convene in Wenatchee for the
present. From here Judge Steiner
will go TO Republic
| Century and Promo cameras, East
man Kodaks and photo supplies, David
Keith 3O1a Wenatchee Ave. N. t f
The Supreme court of the State this
week sustained the decision of the
low err court in the Spring Hill water
case. The case has been in the courts
for long time ana is one of the big
gest cases ever put on tlial in the
superior court of Chelan county.
| This was the third TINA it had
bven to the supreme court and 14S
| papers in all were filed with the
clerk of the courts. The decision OF
the supreme court ends litigation III
the case.
genuine snar-Homestead relin-
punishment at Alma Okauogan Co. so
acres fine land miles from Alma, 100
acres fenced. acres plowed, all can
be plowed and part of it irrigated
from large spring on the place, nice
cozy house of large rooms. This
place is surrounded by the finest farms
in Okanogan County, and is an A l
piece of land sickness is the cause of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-20

srai er nls Bdtdilonsfommanoeur II,
bas l. Wiirttsmbergii9e @renaoiers
Regiment R0ntstn Olga Tr. 119 Elm
nn6 I'M Sabre 1895 tpur6e er gum
Dberfleutnant b~ef0r6srt-
Sn ben fDlsenoen beioen sSabren be-
.fsbIigte er aIs Dberit bas @renaoiers
Regiment aDnisin Slga nnb trat 1898
an ben 9erbanb Der preuBif9en Or,
nee. Ct erhtelt bier als generaImaior
ben Hefe6l lbsr Die 4. Gorbez Rabols
A~eriebrtgdbe In potsoam. trait jeooG
1900 pieber gum tpiirttembergifden
Mrmeetorps iiber uno iberndbm 1901
nts @enerdIeutnant 6os Romman6p
alber Ms 26. SnfanteriesO ibifion In
Stuttgart. bas Ct bis gu fetner tiir3s
lid unter B~ef0rberung gum General
Der RabalIerte erfolgten @rnennung
gum tomHanotrenben General oes II.
Nrneetorps In RaFel inne Bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-20
Gin iunger General.
4ss prAfampttse ShrcuFp;6tr @frftemb erse
ais Go~ssnsasceur See ii. 4sxMeeFSrpe.

sss yrAfamSttse ShrctffuiGtr @i~rftemberas
ais Gasasntascear se> il. estneeforps.
Ser3os 4lbreGt gpa M~iirttembera,
Der neue spmmanoiyenbe @entrdl BEG
II. preuBiI9en &rmeeforps, tpurbe an
%. DECEMBER 1866 ais Glteiier @obn
bes Sersoss 9bilibp BON @irttemberg
aub Der Graber8o8in Maria Sbere|ia
BON Deiterreid. elmer Scooter 6es Sic
gers bot Guito53a, gr3ber3og8 Ql6rs4t,
gu Mien gebpren. Gr ge10rt Der ia
tbotiiden ber5ogli9en Qinie oeg Saue
jes Wiirttemberg an, osren Stifter Der
1888 pe%ritorbene, aus Sen syreibeitss
frisssn betannte ruifii4e General zen
def" 9eraos Qleron6er bon Wiirtteme
berg mar, unb 1T ber borauSF6tli6s
7bronfolger in Wiirttembers.
Syn Sabre 1893 permd9lte ii9 ger
sog Wtbredt NIT Der @r5ber3ogin
Margartta Sophia bon Oeiterreid,
stner 9p9ter bes Gr3ber5o9s Rarl
hubtpis, 8ribers Safer Sran3 Sos
fepbs l., uno tuurbe Eel Dieier Sc
sesenbeii gum Diterreidii6en, tpirts
Ssnbersifden unb preuBif4en Maior
srnnnnt. Np9 In 0em1elben Sabre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-20

Mnbif9tn inouitrisnen Metbobeu tsn~
9sn gu Isrnen. SIM folgenosn SABRE
apeiIte Mofelp NIT elmer Rommifton
pom brstsf@en G9ulmGnnsru in Der
Union.
Hlfreb UlpfeIp gtng nit 10 Sabrsn
mad Sloafrita. mo er In ben Cobb
rnb Otamuntengruben arbeitete uno
fp6tsr MitgIieo Der De Beers Com
PAM tDuroe. SGon I'm Otter BON 40
Jahrtn tcnnte er fid als ms6rfa9er
Wtiltondr bonn @ei6Gft 3urid3ieben.
uarftlp ipiomet fid ieit6em Dem Stue
bum national uno fo5iaz
yer Trogen. Seine immenfen Wttttel
tfeat e. In ben 6ffentli9en Dienft. 60
%anterbielt er pGhreno oes 8urentries
gee auf feline 9often in Surbon feds
Monaie lang elm 2a5dretb nit 200
1tittn un0 sinem Gtdhe bon 125
Nersttn unb Wdrtern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-20
eritiftbt s~tuOisnrsi(tn.
Dss ssatehsstfd3en ano ~btimanit6reu ttsttes,
nebusuHesu u. WcieIps.

W~ySr"rhee ~ 2tStttvSs H
Der tirali9 tn Retp gort ursetom,
pssns ensIif4e pbiIantbrop Ilfreb
Naoftlp Diro auf feline Soften mad ben
Der. @taateu 500 brttii9e 2ebrsr unb
Dehrerinnen sum Stu6ium oes 6ie-
Btstn grsiebunssneiens brinssn. Die
INIT ben etnaelnen Sdiffen in Srupps
bon ie S unlansenoen 8efu9er peroen
pom Nep Wort aug mad Den grs
ste9unsaeentrsn beg 2an6es eei9idt,
no lotdle Gupfungstomites ii9 ibrer
I1nnxbmen.
Qlfreb Mofelb. Der gegeniDdrtig 81
ss}nbre 5dblt, mar fhon tpfebsrbolf In
DnfeI @ons 2anb. SIN 5erbfe 1902
fsibrte q. ebenfaTs auf fttne Rofter.
stns Rcmmiijion pOn % gefdidten
Wrbdtsrn mad Mmerifa, UNI bic bter@
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20
TOWNSHEND AN EASY MARK
ATHLETICS DEFEAT WEST RIVER
CHAMPS BY SCORE OF II TO /.
Visitors Unable to Solve Delivery Of
Cooley and O. Ellis-ober Easy for
Local atsmen-Almost an Ascen-
sion in the Eighth Inning.

Il a
~ WASH huch Vi s"ne sn"' wy
champions OF west hlVer vaiioy CIV.
the Athletics saturday aiternooh pu'
1t furnished more run Tor tnc fans
than any previous encounter TINS sea,
son and incidentally gave tne ioca,s
an excellent ehahce 10 nouri'n s"o',
batting averages. Inc score was
to with the Athletics Dusty sPfeau'
ing kalsomine nntil tne eigh.h ihn' .ps
Not only were tine visi'ors weah :" t"'
inheld, but there was soshe,hihe eiu
sive about the pitchihg Oh .ooiey anu
C. Ellis, particularly that Oh the ioini'
err. Only hve times ala Tue io"h'
hendites connect safeiy ana THESE oc'
casions were too far apart 10 FORM ANY
thing like scoring opportunities. opyi
the Townshend slaD'ar'ist, hau eoi n.
screw delivery which gave ProI,se "
worrying the local swst'ers' is ap
pearanee, however, was oeceitiui mn,
eept TO the pat,ers themselves ~,
pounded the pan ABOUT III way 'na.
ought to do ober an immense a'nou"'
of good II he Is lncliheu NJ al " '''
phantiasis OF the top'pieee' -
The crowd was prepared 10 gN'
Townshend plenty OF ehcouragenen'
After Osgood, the hrst man up, nau eA
PRED at first IL. sparks awoAe 'n'
grandstand by getting me on pla ,.'
error. There was sun more apP!aus,'
when W. Sparks sent out neat slnsi =
which advanced ms brother TO secohu
1t actually looked as II the boys IRON
up the valley might make tnings la'e =,
esting But II; SPARKS was naiieu .
third ON Bush S gronhder anu S'oa ~
retired the side WIN ioui u! a, y
March. 1t was a case Oh nothing ~. uo
ing for Townshend IRON tI EIi un.'i W,
eighth when, with carr Ems III .n'
box, the Athletics got reauy iol a Ia a.,
loon ascension, ferhaPs IL Woulu "
more correct TO say tna' e' 80
else got ready, ior alter seN.ia sa an
bags had been thrown 4ut ~ ,n - IA
of errors and passes hus'S ueu,uI,
to postpone the event ana promptly
let the gas out OF the Dag ~,
The preparations began wheh Law n
renee reached the lnitiai Dag oh Ia
Wis S slow handling OF gropna pan
Osgood was then hlt anu n oPsin IN
drew pass, making tne paees - -,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20

wood after having the repair bill. Doubt
loss wood was given the church. A furnace
was mt in in 1916, and a few years sater
IL was voted to remodel it so as, II possloie
IN yet warmth without the inconvenience VI
a smoky atmosphere.
parsnn Wells owned his own home, one OF
the best in the town. After he retired the
parish faced the question of providlhs pai
sonage The ladies started parsonage luhu
in 1919. and by 1923 had $500. AT tha' tin,e
Mrs. John Holbrook offered the society gu,
of the present parsonage lot, II 'ne! "oa .u
raise by subscription money enough 10, WIN
,he sAoO from the ladies, build the house;
s7sa was contributed The lot. with aque'
dpct was valued a. $3.50 and the place
comnlete at $3.50. This building was used
until the present parsonage was buii' on
its site, seven years ago, at cost Oh apou'
$4,000. a., er,,
A. the time of raising money for the mrs,
narsonage. Deacon Holbrook came forward
with an offer Of $400 toward permanent en-
dowment for the Brattlebofo East society,
provided others would contribute an equai
amopnt the whole to accumulate for three
$50 of the end of which time the interest
sbould be available for parish expenses: rms
was the origin of the first fund of the church'
others have added to it, so that we now nave
$4,000 for the poor of the church, $4,000 ior
Sunday school library, and about Soooo io'
the Brattleboro East society All these tunus
are 70 a degree perpetuating the gifts "hlch
the donors made while living to carry on the
ryort Of the church. Remember the church
endowment in your wills Large sums arg
not needed from any one; but some Oh !ou
nan leave n sum. the interest of which VIII
equal your pew rent, and thus continue w
bel, in the work you love, after we are al
gone You may be assured that 'he noie'
will be needed and well used.
| mist not fail to mention the beneVoleht
offerings of the church. If we have not done
So aggressive and many sided a WORK az
home as some churches do; few nave gwen
so generously in proportion to aDiitv, W
henevolent appeals outside. We have been
constant in the support of home ana iorersn
missions. The secretary OF the vermont 20
nestle Missionary society mas saio reoeh'iy
that we have a record OF nome nlission'i.
Giving second to that Of no other church IN
Tho state Our part in foreign missions alse
has been large, l am not sure that any
thing the church has done has counted more
than the two thousand dollars year which
We give in benevolent offerings 1t mas
5one an imperishsble work for others, ana
taLen ms ont of ourselves in a way TO DE
of large help to us -.
have traced something Of the outward MS
tory of our church, the manifestations OF
the spirit and life that have prevailed mere
That spirit itself one cannot describe lor ~
lives in secret, with God, and we see
only its fruits. ,.,o,,t Cd,
m;ration for the noble Christian men ana
women who have been before us and wrougn'
for u.s. We have precious heritage: we
have also large opportunity, ana race
need that should appeal to us as torceiuli!
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20
sMi,sMaude Norris

~lo, 40 not realize that the back is
4, in messipspring of woman's organism,
ne a" 'iaLIy indicates by aching a dis
anu Dnondition of the female organs
ssT ,.,lueys and that the aches and
o. S,,n n viii continue until the cause is
Ie emu. F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
n has been for many years the
pun md only effective remedy in such
o one. sA' II speedily cures female and
ss sssr disorders and restores the fe-
niss' organs to a healthy condition.
sT,,ya suffered with female troubles for
VA. uaoV Years. suffering intense pain each
over wv nv back ached until it seemed as
Ion.i' !, would break, and felt so weak all
'lous .hat aid not find strength to attend to
over Iu5' bnt had TO stay in bed large part
ny i.. NV srst two or three days every month:
q me d have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
i. rUr'i headaches. All this undermined my
hsalth -
.,vsaa that try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
I'M. NEE Compound began taking it regularly
.as .oon found that could sleep and eat
s sa,,. ry than | had done for months Within
!r'',r no ,n became regular and no longer
r "g from backache or pain. Miss Maude
N ,Ins. Sec See Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
S Nj. Hunter ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20
LOST ON HOME GROUNDS.
Golfers Defeated Locals
Saturday Afternoon.

The Wantastiquet golf club team
was defeated by score of o to on
the local course Saturday afternoon
the Greenfield team, which lost Nto
Brattleboro at Greenfield the week pre-
vious. being the victor. The matcn
was very close throughout and the re.
sult was in doubt until the last putt
had been holed. Had the scoring oeen
done by the hole system Brattleboro
would have won by small margin as
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20
WANTAsTIQUET
Sporting Notes.

Brattleboro will cross bats with
Keene on the island tomorrow after
noon. The Keene team is now man
aged by w. j. darcy, the former To-
cal umpire, and is said to be putting up
excellent ball.
Easthampton will probably play in
Brattleboro Saturday, July 2s. This
team defeated the recently-organized
Athol aggregation Saturday by
score of to IN a well-played contest.
Keene lost TO Winchendon Satur-
dav . to ! in a 10-inning set-to. The
Cuban Giants easily defeated River
side A. C. of Orange by a score OF
TO ,. 4
Millers Falls put the brush to the
Holyoke Independent team last Satur'
day at Millers Falls, winning 10 to y.
Moran, the visiting twirler, was found
for 90 hits while Elmer allowed only
three.
The golf and tennis teams of the
Keene Country club will probably
play a return match in Brattleporo Au,
gust 3. Manager Whitney of the local
golf team is making arrangements for
match at Pine Grove Springs next
week.
Rain stopped the game between the
Athletics and the Riverside A. Q. team
at Orange, Mass, Tuesday afternoon
at the end of the first inning. Neither
side had scored. Cooley struck out two
of the Orange batsmen during his brier
session in the box.
Manager Riley of the Athletics is
negotiating with the Cuban Giants
for a game in the near future. This is
colored aggregation that can be de-
pended on to make the locals step
some. Slattery, the deaf and dumb
pitcher who played with Brattleboro
two years ago, has written Manager
Riley for a game for the North Ad-
ans team. Terry McGovern, the pugil-
list, covers second for the North Adj
ans aggregation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20
KEENE TEAMS WON BOTH.
Brattleboro Golf and Tennis Players
Lost to New Hampshire Rivals.

The golf and tennis teams of the
Wantastiquet club lost matches to the
Keene Country club teams at keene,
\. H., Wednesday, the club swingers
by score of 6 to 4 and the racquet,
wielders by a score of to l. The golf
event was exceedingly close, Whitney,
Slack and Adams losing on the 18TH
Green. The Keene course imposes Sc
we're penalties on poor direction and
this bothered the visitors somewhat.
All played well, however, having
scores under 90. Harris was low
man for the Brattleboro team with a
medal score of 81, his opponent, Bee
die. getting a 10 for the two rounds.
Brattleboro took only one match out
of six in tennis, Fred Harris defeat
ing ]. J. Colony in singles. The scores
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-20

the lead Harris and Whitney had over
their opponents was too great to be
Offset BY the victories Of Packard,
Flower and the Weissbrod brothers. The
best playing of the day was done by
Fred Harris who finished eight up on
Wadleigh, rated as one Of Greenheld's
best men. Harris was very strong IN
driving and his approach work and put
ting were extremely accurate. His OPP
ponent won but one hole in the
eighteen. For Greenfield Packard
played the best game defeating the
veteran, f A. Slack, after a hard
match The seores:--