davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23


TWO PICTURES IN ONE FRAME.
Marjorie Gould. daughter OF George
Gould. had coming out" party that
cost the princely sum OF $4,000.
What did the money 40 for?
The newspapers tell us that 5000
orchids were used for decoration pur-
poses. Orchids cost money. There were
big banks OF American Beauties, 5000
palms from the south seas and jardi-
nieres OF rare ferns. The yiands and
the wines were rare and costly. IL you
do not care for expense you can easily
spend $4,000.
Two hundred guests helped the
young lady OF eighteen years TO 'cone
out"
Viewed from the standpoint OF these
young people. the event was red let
ter day OF the calendar. a view which
society editors seem to have conceded.
Now for the full picture:
While the sons and daughters OF the
"moneycrats'' made merry at the Ho.
tel Plaza and daintfly dallied with the
rich viands charged up by the caterer
at big sum per plate, down on lower
Broadway a long line OF miserable
mortals stood shivering for weary
hours IN order to get few bites OF
bread and few sips OF coffee.
Why paint this picture? you say.
1t paints itself. That is the pity OF
it. II is no fancy picture.
There It hangs-on one side the pic
ture Of luxury and waste and of the
roistering scions OF plutocracy. on the
other the chill gray OF early morning
and the hungry. half starved wretches
of misfortune.
Both In one framel
Well
We are outside the picture, my
friend. We are neither millionaires
nor paupers. And we can get the per-
spective and the lights and shadows OF
the picture.
Those broken fragments OF humanity
poor balls Of flesh batted over the
fence-as they peer into the lighted
windows OF the palace hotel feel a
miserable envy, II not settled hatred
OF the fortunate rich. And the fortu-
nate rich swagger In their pride and
fancy their doings are real epochs In
the history of the race.
Let us pity both.
Let us pity and help. II we may. the
poor devils" Of misfortune. but
Let US pity also no less than the
''miserables" OF our day the silly chill
dren or the very rich. whose false
standards of real life and false values
of real things make them objects OF
commiseration. II not OF disdain.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23

eager steps. At the second floor a
tongue OF flame lit his features, and
Beryi almost swooned with horror as
she recognized her brother Dick.
The next five minutes were each n
fearful. anguish laden century to the
watching girl. At any instant the
walls might collapse and engulf them
both.
She saw the cameo-like face. pearl
white against that red curtain. bright
en- with hope as she recognized the
coming hero. Beryl saw Dick lift her
from the narrow ledge and begin the
periious downward journey with her
arms around his neck.
They reached the second floor In
safety. though the ladder swayed I'M
steadily. Willing hands held 1t as Well
as inexperienced people could, but dam
ger threatened every step. Forgetting
that she stood among strangers, Beryl
clutched some one near. 81 can't
lookr she cried despairingiy. "Oh. if
they should fallw
why. Miss Stanhope." answered an
amazed, familiar voice. "why are you
hereT'
She chung to Lindley Wood with a
little sob OF relief "TelI me-" she
begged pitifully.
by the necromancy of intuition he
understood. 'They are safe" he said.
tucking her hand under his arm. at ct
me take you home. You are icy cold.
Dick Is all right" reassuringly.
She trembled violently. To rcassure
her the artist assumed light, TESTING
tone.
IF Dick and Miss Cuyler were not
already engaged they viii be now" he
went on. How can l manage. won
der. to make myself appear equally he
roic to you. Miss Stanhope?"
"WhyT In a gentle whisper.
Because l love YOU" drawing her
into the shadow OF building away
from the crowd. 81 was coming to
say 1t. but 1t is easier to say II here
under the stars than 1t would be In
your lighted rooms. can better en-
dure your No IL you cannot see its eff.
feet"
Your ideal Beryl Is cameo blond"
she reminded, II am plain
What has my ideal Beryl to do with
yoas" he interrupted. looking his sur
prise.
My name Is Beryl," she answered.
Didn't you known
Nor he cried emphaticaIly, and in
stantly the memory of his words I'm
the studio stood before him I'm letters
or flame and he saw their significance.
Tom always calls you Sis and-and-
believed your initial represented Bar.
oara blond Beryl may be my ideal
on canvas. but the woman l love and
would call wife has eyes like deep.
dark wells. Don't draw away. dear.
Miss Cuyler is only a model to me. {"
lie paused moment. as she did not
speak. Perhaps there Is some ono
else" he said sadly. II dare not hone
that you can care for me-"
The hand on his arm frightened gen.
tly. There is no one else" she said
softly, none but you. Ii you are
satisfied will never again complain
or envy my-future sister-her beau.
ty."
why should your" cried he. press
Ing her TO his heart. Beauty OF soul
shines from your every lineament. nv
queen and wife. and-don't you know
that you arc a true type OF dark beau
ty. anyway"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23
GERONIMO. APACHE CHIEF.

The last OF the bad Indians" Is
dead
Geronimo. one Of the most notable
OF American savages. chief OF the
cruel and bloodthirsty Apaches. died
recently at Fort Still. prisoner OF the
white man.
Geronimo gave the frontier army
the most serious task II ever under
took.
After years Of campaigning against
the able and willy chief It finally be-
came necessary to permit the Amer
lean troopers to cross the border into
Mexico and TO penetrate into the fast
nesses OF the Sonora mountains to eff
feet his capture
In the pcrSnii Of Geronimo both
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23

venture. II was called "Baidwin's
Folly" bat he lived To see the day
when II was one OF the most valuable
estates I'm the world.
: Pluck is luck.
Foresight Is fortune.
While Baldwin's career. including
the rough days OF racing and gam
bling. is not career az to be held uI
for the close emulation OF the young
II does prove that brains and courage
are more than luck.
Baldwin was not iuckier than most
men.
He WINS pluckier than most men.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP On
"CH ESAPEAKELI LINES.

hLEd mt PAssENG ER STEAMERS .co,
UMBIA" AND "AUGUspA'~
s,eam w.a Point Comfort aud Norfolk. Va.
steamers leave BALTIMORE daily fascs.,,
sunday at $50 q. IA, and arrive O,S pS oSppts
oSorl al a ~. and Norfolk at ION a m
n res t, connection is made with the Rail Lines
YORK RIVER LINE"
SLEG Ant PASSBNGEK STEAMER .Ar-
bANIA" For WEST POlNT "a
RICHMOND, VA. anu
steame,s leave Baltinore Tuesday Tbur.
u U anu ssturday AZ y. IN, and arrive Wast
u S SL at i:to "a IN and Richmond &C y. n :. -,
cleaners GAIL at t'loneester Point 49,.
ants fiay Rank and Almonds. "'' U'oaa-
Ga SRs LRAvE BALTIMORE FROM
fiEhs SAND 10 LIGHT sP. WHARF.
Trough tickets to all points NAV he a.
vurou nagRaee checked and ssaterooms 60 :
served served from the Cits Ticket Oifices> no ps1-
u - nor. nt., ARTHUR w. ROBSON sSent GaS
"a ba'tImore ST, or The General Ofticas Iishs
ana lee st. baltimore. ND. AisHt
kRURHN FOSTER. Er cuYs..
n ,Sensral Manager Gen Passenger Aren,
II. MoDANNEL. Asst Gent Pass' Assnt'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
6 Baltimore, Fred
kREzEk ericksburg, Nor
sEs1B folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule ia eject March II 1909.
Ratio. rrAPPABANNOCk q FsEDy,.
steamers leave Baltimore. Pier Light st
as s,o, ioi 9%s weaths, permittingl Sunday IL
sWestland, North Enc, Mi, CreeS wb,1a
stone, lrvington. Weems, Millenbeck. Merry
Nom Nom: o6tomsn; Moran. Bu,hsn, Urtsnrs,
Port. Sharpe. Bowlers. Waves WeliforSS
"a ssipps n a: n., MAYORS Hole. HAND
Wtlmont ,,reeniaws. Port Royal. PORT Co.'S
WAY; Hay Mount. Hop Yard Ratclifres. Pred
s;reamer leaving onisunday does M. son
son Nondays stea er will leave Leedstown
i'ALTIMoRr-vAPra ,N~oCK.
Steamer leaves Bal,im ,re w.,,,,,s,,s,
Eriaa, 40 y. m. for sNor' n End Mil anu
~, n,e OF he; Irving ton. Gems Mfllenbecs'
s@ b,,n %t S"r ,.. urbenna Monsskon.
noe. ""'e' ''e"' Sharpe. ~fappahan-
.Stesmer leaving Baltimore on "Wednesday
"hbonly stop at landi' KS mar.ed
FHho'". TAPPAHANNOCK & BAI1o
Steamers leave Freds,fclsbur, s,,na.
TUESDAY aud Thursday 2p m. for S,unisrhy'
Hop Yard. aymount, Port ConTssc h,nes,
t,Sn "Ieenia"s. "ilmont. Saunders. lie. d.
Nay. 6:Sl n. M, Tappabsnnock 7.3o 1 ,s
1neliforns, Wares. Bowiers. Shsrps S.:sD n n
orbanna 1870 %. u,., Hurhans MiiIashs'
I TSf now we, @ p; w. r. ttem... Morsns,
$50 m North Ed q n m Was,Isn, ~re"k
Arrive in Baltimore Tuesday Thnnsa
Saturday mornings 1nsuaS ana
ffAdANNOCK-BsL
Steamer, leave Tappahanuock. 7.ao
uuuesday ana Thursday. stopping nj W.Iisor,ts
whealion. wsieryiew Moc,stn m.' Say Port
6urton' Hnrhaus, Hilienbeck. Irytoa,,ns
"ser's' hite Stone. Mill Creek. North Rod'
day morpin9 o. nSi iinore Wednesday and FRI
:. oSte y. er 70 Baltimore on Thursday VIM No,
sVop at UrOanna and Bay Port IN mo-
rAPPAHANNOCK-N ORFoLK.
Sat hva n, LAP pshanpook. weather permitting
oatu,uay pm. stopping st weIlfurds We
v0wIe,s Sharpe. bay Port, Whealton w.
nieW, monaskon. Urbanna, Burtons, Rurhsn o'
irvinston' waemy wx2int, Ottoman, Morsns,
North Eud. westland. NH Sreek.
ds See;su u steamer III leave Norfolk Mon
nannock. Stopping at landings as sbovs P pa
SePt VERY Point. Ottoman Norrns and H..
ror,. stopping at bowlers. wares and we,t.
tords on return trip tn BALTIMORE on T,ea.tIILl
.Erelsnt VIII not be received in Nori3hE
aIIer p M. on sailing days. A
. n,s upe-table shows the time. Mt which
.oainer5 may be expected TO arrive AZ a nd sio
part IN ON the several wharves hut fhate &c
9, NaI or oeParturs ut the times stated Is NOT
s1araoteeo. nor does the company hold i.saiS
responsible for any DELAY q r AM, soao lIsen
arising therefrUm 0S"soquehces
FL eight received in baltimore un,u
on sailing days. ' " M
WILLARD THOMSON. General M.,.
Il. MURDOCH. Gent Frt. and Pass ~
w N sCoJyr baltimore Nd.
~ ooorT' Agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC n r.


Schedule in effect january 4th. 1909.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTnwARI
25 a m. week days. local
05 a. m daily.
81 u. M daily.
10 % a. m daily. local
% y. m. week days.
80 p. m. daily. local.
OF y. IN. daily.
10 % y. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
s SO m. daily. A. c. l.. train
6 OF a. m. week days. local.
SO n m. Sundays only. local.
10 50 a m daily. s. A. l.. train
II 80 p. IN. week days. local
81 D. m. daily. A. c. l.. train
SO y. m. daily, local.
O6 p. m. daily. s. A. l.. train.
Local from Washington arrives IL 90 a. m weel
days.
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed.
w. p TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
c. C. Cox. Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-23
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TWO PICTURES in ONE FRAME.
BY EDWIN A..NYE.

ICopyriSht. 1909 by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
"SEARCH FOR POLE"
FEATURE OF FAIR
Given by Protective Grange Wednesday
Evening Supper, Booths and
Farce Were Among Other
Attractions.

The annual fair of Protective grange
was held in Grange hall Wednesday even
ing and there was the usual big attend
ance. The scheme of decoration employed
was green and white and the various
booths were ingeniously designed. The
grab bag located directly in front of the
center of the stage was an exceedingly
clever conception. 1t was in the form of
a hemisphere and was painted to repre-
sent the northern half of the world. A
pole of white protruded from the place
where the pole ought to be and near the
top of the globe on either side of the pole
was a figure toiling toward the goal One
represented Cook and the other Peary
While the grab bag with its contents
proved natural magnet to the younger
set, it was also the center of attraction
for many of the older persons, as the de-
sign was artistic as well as novel. There
were snow huts at each side of the hemis-
phere in which useful and fancy articles
were sold. The two Eskimo huts were
made to resemble snow and with the
green of the decorations made pretty
picture. One contained useful articles and
was in charge of Mrs. 7. W. Bruce, Mrs.
E. M. Goodenough and Mrs. Maverette
Fisher. The fancy article booth was in
charge of Mrs. Amy Davenport, Mrs.
Verne Winchester and Miss Chloe Frank
lin. Mrs. Harry Spaulding and Miss
Louise Williams presided over the grab
bag. The rest of the booths were con-
structed of green and white materials in
which leaves and evergreen were largely
used
The lemonade booth was designed to
represent well, white and evergreen
lending a touch of color to the structure.
1t was in charge of Miss Clara Eames and
Mrs. Floyd johnson. The flower booth
was constructed in fanciful shape of
white and evergreen, and the tables were
In charge of Miss Bessie l.. Farnum and
Miss Marion Baker. Mrs Bessie Frank
lin and Misses Helen and Carlotta Hop
kins had charge of the candy booth.
booth containing choice assortment of
fruit and vegetables was in charge of
Frank Phelps.
The chlcken-pie supper served IN the
banquet hall under the direction Of Mrs.
Harriet Dearborn was a feature that
drew perhaps fully as heavy patronage
as did any of the various other schemes
for gathering in shekels. The evening en-
tertainment consisted of a one-act farce
entitled A Picked-Up Dinner. The cast
was Miss Rita NJ Eckels, Mrs. Philip +.
Franklin and Ernest Nj. Goodenough. Mr..
Goodenough was the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Mrs. A. j. Cur
rier was chairman of the general commit
tee in charge of the fair. l.. III. Barber
was present with his Victor Victrola and
furnished music for dancing after the sup
per and entertainment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1909

delivery of stock certificates, to deposit
the same under voting trust agreement,
not to exceed the period of five years,
with three or more voting trustees, to be
selected by the committee, and to deliver
voting trust certificates in lieu of stock.
Provision shall be made in the charter
of the new company, or otherwise, that
in case Of the sale by the new company of
any of the plants acquired under the terms
Of this plan of purchase and reorganiza-
ton, the capital stock of the new company
may be received in payment or part pay
ment therefor at reasonable price to be
agreed upon, and that the same shall,
when so received in payment, be cancelled.
In witness whereof, the members of the
committee have hereunto subscribed their
several names this twenty-second day of
October, 1909, and the depositors have be-
come parties hereto by depositing their
claims and accepting certificates of de-
post hereunder.
Dated New York, Oct %, 1909
Vincent Loeser, Chairman.
Francis B. Griffen.
Earle G. Butler,
p. j. Doerr.
Committee.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Brattleboro People Have Found That
This Is True,

A cold, strain, sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularty of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true specific.
Many Brattleboro people rely on it.
Here is Brattleboro proof.
Mrs. L. L. Davis, 8 s. Main street, Brat
tleboro, VT, says: 81 am pleased to con.
firm my former public recommendation Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Some. three years
ago l fell and injured my back and at that
time my kidneys were affected. After that
my back panied me terribly and if l
caught cold, it was sure to settle on my
kidneys and aggravate the trouble.
used doctors medicines, but received lit
tie or no benefit until I procured Doans
Kidney Pills at f. Fl. Holden's Drug Store.
The effect of their use was wonderful. l
was soon cured and from that day to this
have had no attacks of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
FosterMilbuln Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
The Best Food for Workers.

The best food for those who work
with hand or brain is never high
priced.
The best example of this is found in
Quaker Oats. It stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishment
and vigor, without taxing the diges-
ton, and yet it is the least expensive
food one can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make it an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat.
Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker oats will work
better and with less fatigue than II
fed on almost any other kind of food.
All of these facts were proved and
very interesting information about
human foods were gathered by Pro-
fessor Fisher of Yale University in
1908. In addition to the regular pack
age Quaker Oats is packed in large
sized family packages either with or
without china dishea y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says About
Oil of wintergreen Compound.

Druggist c. E. GRAHAM, Prop. Brooks
House Pharmacy, submits the following to
the readers of The Reformer:
For several years we have announced,
with our accommodation, that we had
found a positive cure for eczema; simple
skin wash, oil of wintergreen compounded
with other healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people right in
this town who have eczema, and still have
never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged with the
ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chicago for a
special offer of a trial bottle at 25 cents in
stead of the sl.0O bottle as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with our rec
ommendation and assurance that Just as
soon as the patient washes his itching
skin. this mild liquid viii take the itch
away instantly.
Brooks House Pharmacy, c. E. GRAHAM,
Prop.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
A Good Selling Poultry Food.

The testimony of merchants who handle
Pages Perfected Poultry Food are indica-
tive of the popularity Of this food w. II.
Nye of johnson, Vt, says, in recent let
ter: Il have sold Pages Perfected Poul.
try Food since its origin, and have found
it to be the most satisfactory of any to the
f Brown Of Ludlow. Vt. saws: Pages
Perfected Poultry Food sales increase.
Doubled my sales on it last year"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it, write
to C. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, Profitable Poultry" 1t will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
GREENFIELD

Score: Bratt1eboro 5, Greenfield B;
touchdowns, Kelly, Thompson; referee,
Mann of Brattleboro; umpire, Cove Of
Middlebury; linesmen, Hawkes. of Green
field and Marion of Brattleboro; timer,
Hawkes.; 20 and l5-minute halves.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

applicants; the remainder former benefi-
carries The causes for which aid has
been given may be classified as old age,
illness, illness or inefficiency of dependent
relatives, and inability. Four beneficiar-
les have died and eight left town. Causes
of death: Old age, |; tuberculosis, 8. Causes
for which aid has been given: Appendicitis,
5; cancer, 1; dependent relatives, l3; dis
eased eyes, l; erysipelas, l; gall stones,
/; grip, 10; heart disease, 2; insufficient
means of support, 8; jaundice, 1; kidney
disease, 2; loss of income during. small
pox, 8; nervous prostration, 5; old age,
g.; overwork and sickness therefrom, 6;
peritonitis, /; rheumatism, 2; rheumatism
and grip, L; smallpox, A. spinal disease,
g.; tuberculosis, s; tumors, 2; uterine dis
ease, 8.
Respectfully submitted,
Augusta E. Wells,
Sophia G. Stedman.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Analysis of General Expenses.

Exceptional circumstances have caused
the increase in the applications for direct
aid during the year. The smallpox cpl
demic, following after the business de-
preston and stopping many occupations,
bore most heavily upon the women de-
pendent on their labor. As stated be-
fore, the success of the trust must, in the
long run, be measured by the number OF
persons saved from becoming dependent,
and not by large lists of persons helped.
The death roll from consumption tells
the same tale of lives needlessly cut off.
With the help now available in Brattle-
boro, it is to be hoped that those who
are threatened by this disease. will no
longer be tempted to sacrifice their own
lives and the lives dear to them by fail
ing to face the danger until it is too late.
1t does not cure the disease to change the
doctor when he says tuberculosis.
Laurence Minot,
r. NJ. Bradley,
Trustees.
Report of the Committee on Direct Aid.
To the Trustees of the Thomas Thompson
Fund:
Following is the report Of the commit
tee on temporary aid, covering time from
May 10, 1908, to May 10, 1909. During
the time above specified SO women have
received direct aid from the Thomas
Thompson fund. Of these, 40 were new
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
SHOWED IMPROVED FORM.
Local High School Football Team Held
Greenfield to to 5 Tie.

Showing vastly improved form over its
first game of week ago Saturday, the
Brattleboro high school football team held
Greenfield high to 5-to-5 tie on the island
field Wednesday afternoon. Greenfield
scored one touchdown in the first half
while Brattleboro came back strong in the
second and evened the score, neither side
kicking a goal. Toward the last of the
first half, however, Adams of the home
team missed goal from placement by a
few inches, while Thompson few mo-
ments previous was unsuccessful in an at
tempted drop kick from the 2O-yard line.
Though lacking wide knowledge of foot
ball through inexperience the local lads
showed their possibilities by repeatedly
making long runs as well by holding
Greenfield on the two-yard line. Thomp-
son, the local quarter, was the star of the
contest, tackling fercely and showing &C.
curacy in making forward passes, but all
of his teammates did splendidly and gave
Thompson excellent support. Brattleboro
worked the forward pass to good advan-
tage on at least three occasions, Fitts's
lack Of speed being all that prevented two
additional touchdowns..
Greenfield kicked off to Brattleboro at
the start. Several tackle plunges and
forward pass that Fits caught finely en-
abled the home team to carry the ball to
the 25-yard line. Here the Greenfield line
braced and on the third down Thompson
tried his drop-kick which failed, On the
next kickoff the Greenfield offence got
into working order and carried the ball to
the center whence Kelly crossed the goal
line on long run around Brattleboro's
right end. A tumble gave Greenfield the
ball soon after the next kickoff and it
was, not until the two-yard line was
reached that Brattleboro stopped the
march of its opponents. y
Brattleboro's touchdown came early in
the second half after several line plunges
and a long forward pass to Fits had taken
the ball to the 20-yard line. The score was
the result of delayed pass to Thompson,
who skirted Greenfeld's left end and by
clever lodging carried the leather over.
The remainder of the half saw more or
less fumbling by both sides and when time
was called the ball was in Brattleboro's
possession near the center of the field.
Ellis who replaced Messer at right end
n the second half, distinguished himself
~ several hard tackles, and was factor
n smashing interference. Weed Pierce |
md Miner were also strong on the defen-
i've while Adams proved the most consist
mt ground gamer. The Brattleboro line /
lad plenty of beef, but lacked aggressive
less. Kelly and O'Hara did the best work
or Greenfield, although Forbes at quarter
an his team well and was factor in the
ofopca .1Thn lin