davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Putneva.d Vicinity


UeAxh ~ Wth s@o1s~ -
Mrs Jennie h. lJohnsenl Crafts, ~.
died al her home 10 iSndonsiiie ~,
nr.iAy morning. July ~ after an
ness ef about ain mahths Las, 'sn
SIC catered the City hospital Al
Srrinrnsid, Mass, undergoing very
.srions ouefaiion from tho effects OF
nhieh abe never fully recovered, rhr
.psnt most IL the winter here Win hrt
neither, Mr.. II. &. Parker, rriafhlns 70
her home ia i.yndonyllle about Two
manths ara. Mr.. Crafts was born ~
Riehford, VI, Aug, -, isds. daesh,
Ter II William y. aud Laura Campbell
Iionkins, When she was about three
wears old her mother, Mrs, hopkins'
died. and the little girl came 10 llNs
with her aunt and was legally adopted
by Josiah II. aud Hannah ,ampbe.
johnson. After Mr.. johnson death
Ms. Crafts went 10 sprlnghsld; Mas
10 liy. with her father. w. = hoph'ns'
remaining three year. when sue NJ
'Iahnson. They lived In Putney and
nernardston, Mass. Mrs. Crafts mar
ried in Rernardsion, Aug. ., Issu,
Lewis l.. Crafts 81 that place, After
their marriage the couple resided ~
lireenneld, Mass. where Mt. ctais
bad position as assistant baggage
master. After a few years spent ~
1,reendeld Mr.. Crafts had position
~ bagpar. master ON the train anu
they removed 90 Lyndonville. NJ.
crafts i now baggage master on the
Boston 4 Maine with run from New
port 10 Boston, Mrs. Crafts was y
pleasant, amiable, atifaetine woman
and made many friends. fnr scNvIn
wears she had the care OF h'i,'
90 wbom she was very devoted. She
wns a member 81 the Order OF Rebek'
abs and an attendant Of the congfe.
gationai church. Mrs. Crafts leaves
besides her husband, her foster mother
Mrs. Hannah e. Parker. and brolhe,'
Dr. Fred T.. Hopkins. OF springheid'
Mass. Services were held nj Lyndon.
vile sunday and the body was brought
10 putney Monday where the fnneral
was held nj the home Of Mrs. IL: =,
Parker Monday afternoon ~ s'9o
a clock. Rev. l.. W. Morey OF the .on.
eregational church officiating; MISS
Jennie +. Pierce sang two selections,
Jesus, saviour, Pint Me. and keek OF
Ages. The bearers were DAD Fellow
Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Bell ana
NJ uunroe. Burial was in the John
son family lot in the North cemetery
Miss Fidclia Barber of Greenfield Is
n visitor nj c. l.. Thwings.
Mrs. Hall Of Springfield is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Harriet l.. Taft.
l. L. Whitman has returned from
his recent visit in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Susan Roundy OF Rockingham
is guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Aver.
The annual meeting of Maple Grove
cemetery will be held at the town hail
Wednesday evening.
Miss Maude Miller Of Bellows Fails
was a guest of Mrs. Hannah X. waite
n few davs last week.
Miss Mildred Barrett Of Brattlebofo
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W.
q. Wright. this week.
Mrs. George T. Applin and little son,
Howard. visited Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Stearns at Brattleboro this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Graham of Col
rain. Mass. came Wednesday and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Berry.
Mrs. Addie ID. johnson went Tues
dav to Springfield, Mass, where she
will spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. Z. Berry returned from
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
cu11,roRD CENTER.

p. A. Pierce has been seriously III
the past week
as iuryman to the circuit anu uis'ii0'
court. ~.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barney and MRS. T TaIh
Shearer are visiting at F. L. wen
mans.
The next regular grange meeting
will he held Saturday evening, aug:
IL The women will have cnarRe VI
the program.
The Ladies' Circle will meet at thelI
rooms Thursday forenoon, aug: Z, az
10 o clock for the annual t elec.io L. "a q
officers. It is urged that there De .
large attendance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
WEST HALIFAX.

L. ". Sumner Son are cutting the
bay ON the farm formerly owned by r.
:. Cooke.
Leland Cooke, with n lady friend
,,am Rrattleboro. was at home Satur'
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derry Pratt Were IN
Brattleboro last week Friday ana SAT
urday ON business.
BRYAN Warren, who has had run OF
fever for the past three weeks, u
gradually improving.
Miss Mabel Howe Of Holyoke, Mass
and Earl Bond of Providence, X. L.
are visiting at X. J. Phillips's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

,.sssd 10 make tho AFFAIR = hsii day.
each ens providing saks % e'hsI eat
sLles. fhs automobiles ~ili se,as 70
Dam,nersion teh,sf and The iisi'es
snd anyons mar leave ie4m Al w. v.
Makers while 90 the uipA " tea
wsnl 10 ~. siissd 10 II ~ enrs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
HALIFAX

Leslie worien broke his arm woealls.
Mrs, NJ. W, Hartman is having her
cottage painted.
John farnum has bought the grass on
DR.. Niles's place.
VIII Barber was in town Saturday
looking at rial estate.
Miss Lucy famum 10 spending two
weeks with her mother.
Master Norton Fairbanks has returned
home from Buekland, Mass.
Miss Florence spooner Of ReNefr,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. james Creafn,
Mr.. Lowe 81 shclhnrnc. fals. Mas,
,pcnt Sunday al the fish homestead.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

And what are We 90 understand by
the Biblical expression the four corners
Of the EARTH asks the instructor in
theology
"Rockefeer's corner in oil, llavcmey'
or's corner IN sugar. tarneges corner ~
steel. and Patten,s corner in wheat"
answers the new student, - Saturday
Evening Post
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
LEYDEN.

N-s F. P. Howes is visiting her
s,a porber is at his father $,
,o pon Rarber's. in Mortified.
T. H. Severance of Whitehaii, N L.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

Judge (sternly)-Thrce times in n
month"; What do YOU make Of this:'
Rastus alphabetically Deed an
don't make muffin, sir. You fellahs up
here seems TO be de on'y ones dat makes
anything Of haulin' me up heah. La
dies Home journal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
WEST auI1FoRD.

Mrs Fowler, housekeeper for Gavin
Coleman. went to Springfield Monday
for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Flanders OF ga
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

A GOOD many people have thought
NJ one time or another that q wasp
~ must III have strong jaws, but few real
;,,e' that one can bite a hole in q sea
shell.
skymar, CAL, now boasts OF having
the largest olive grove in the world. II
has i26' bearing trees and they pro.
duce, on an average, so pounds OF 1rui'
each.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
JACKSONVILLE.

II. A. Pike, Graduate Opticlan WIN
be at the Glen House next week pe-
ginning Tuesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Death of George H. Carlton.

George II. Carlton, who died at the
f@pital in Greenfield Monday night after
sickness Of three weeks, was Wen
Fnovn in Mortified and Orange, where
b had lived 40 years. He was born IN
[nchester, n. H.. and went to Orangg
E(ahen 20 years old, working in the old
Eaar shop for time and then peine
Employed in the Chase turbine WORKS.
liz wor ked in this factory until two years
N NJ when he bought small farm IN
ESolthfeld, where he went for his heai,n.
H received little help, however,, on ms
fam, and was taken seriously i'll ABOUT
month ago. Mr.. Carlton was memDe1T 7
n |s1nS Ocial lodge of Odd Fellows and ran
|hll encampment of which he was an
|ssstve and valued member. He was one s
N the foremost members Of the. old
|,Iechanics band. He was also fine vlolih
|Eaayer and had one of the largest muslcal
|aOlanes in the section. He leaves nve
||fnste n and one brother: Mrs. Ellen NJ.
|SCsoS9lttle, Mrs Emily Bolton and FRANK
SSarlton Of Winchester, N. H., Mrs. Flora
|SSullell and Mrs. Addie M. Fairman q
|T.ange' Mr.. Carlton had become. wen
tnovn in Mortified since his residence
Se Mrs. Bolton and Mrs: Doollttle,
IL sisters, live Just over the line in New
ss.iinnpshire and are counted as North-
mr. people. Much sympathy is felt Tor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

ma James Browning has gone on a trip to
Vharles Gilbert has purchased a new
h, adred Corser has gone to Vermont
" a vacation.
ass Ethel Braman of Leyden Is the
'1at OF Miss Merle Moody.
!, a'9n Dunnell is spending two weeks
''a his cousins in Colrain.
"a meeting of the Relief Corps this
va one new member was initiated.
An' Newton Field, a former resident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
CUBS BAT OUT VICTORY
Chicagoans Hammer Dayton
Pitchers and Win Easily
by II to l Score.

Dayton, O., April 9.-Batting prac-
tice was the order with those fendish
Cubs at Fairview Park yesterday aft
ernoon and the way they hammered,
mauled and otherwise abused the am
bilious Central league slabmen brought
tears to the lamps of several hundred
stanch enthusiasts. Everybody clad in
the teddy bear toys took shot at the
horsehide, mixing triples, doubles, sin
giles, steals and errors for one sided
killing, II to l.
Jack Pfiester went the route for the
big guns. granting four hits, one being
a triple by manager Punch Knobs, but
for the sacrifice ny following that
wallop the old soldiers might have
fallen by the shut-out medium. Evers,
Chance and Holman led in the smuggling
for the west siders, clubbing the slants
of Messrs Riley and Manning to all
sections of the park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
SOX EAT UP CANN|BAlS
Hannibal Swamped by Chi
cago by 9 to 2 Score in a
Smuggling Game.

Hannibal, Mo-, April 9-The White
Sox mau1ed the Hannibal cannibals 9
to yesterday afternoon 1t was a
good game up to the seventh inning.
In that round the local team sent a
young recruit to the pitching mound
who could not get the ball over the
plate and when he did put 1t over the
big leaguers soused it to all corners Of
the lot
Jimmy Scott was on the rubber for
the visitors, and worked the whole
route. He was in grand form, holdin g
the local batters to five hits during the
fracas and passing four men. The Sox
were in fairly good form all through
the game. Manager Prout of the can
nibals put a bunch of his old players
in who reported yesterday so that they
We're not prepared to put up much of a
fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
SAM CRAWFORD
OUT OF GAME

Detroit. Mich. April 9.-The chances
for the Tigers fourth straight pennant
slumped several points today. Word
came from Evansville that Sam Craw-
ford finally has been forced to the
bench. AS his ankles have been get
ting worse constantly instead of i'm
proving, 1t is practically certain that
he will not appear in the opening game
1t is feared here that Sans misfor-
tune is the beginning of the end of
his baseball career. When he retired
from the game today both ankles were
so swollen that walking was painful.
Unless the rest between now and open
ing day 1 YES very beneficial, Jones
Will take Crawford's place in center
and Mcintyre will go to left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
FIVE WORLD RECORDS
FOR AUTOS SMASHED
Oldfield Drives Mile on Cir
cular Track in SO 100
Seconds.

Los Angles, Cal, April 9-World's
records went glimmering at the open
ing of~the motordrome at Playa DEF
Rey beach yesterday afternoon. Bar
ney Oldfeld, in his powerful Benz ma
chine smashed the figure for mile,
discounting the remarkable time made
by Caleb Bragg but few minutes be-
fore. Bragg, in a Fiat, had shattered
the mile record for circular track,
making it in 81 2-5 seconds, but Old
field, in a tremendous squirt. went mile
in SO 33-10o seconds The former rec
ord was so IS seconds.
George Robertson, in a Simplex went
ten miles in minutes 81 37-1O0 sec
onds The former record, made on a
circular track in Los Angeles by Bar
ney Oldfeld, was minutes 40 3-5 Sec
Ben Kerscher, in a Darracq. broke the
two mile record, going the distance in
0:01:1s 2s-100.
There were five entries for the ten
mile race, which was won by Bill Endi-
colt in a Cole car. in 0.09:03 25-100.
This beats the worlds record for cars
of 1920 cubic inches displacement by
| forty-six seconds. Nikrent (Buick) was
second and Hampton (F'ord) third.
| In ten mile race. class C. O1dfield in
Knox, won; time, 0:07:49 25- Hama
| hue was second in an Apperson and
| Marquis with an Isotta third.
| The free-for-all five-mile race was
won by DePalma in 0:03:16 21-100,
driving a Fiat. Robertson (Simplex)
was second and Kerscher (Darracq)
| third.
| In this mile race the Marmion
1 car driyJ1 by Harroun, won In the rec
| ord time of 1:25:27. The former record
1:30:OS 30-100, was made on the At
lanta track. The Doris car, driven by
Siefert, led up to few miles of the fin
| ish but Harroun drew out and won by
| three quarters of a mile. Just before
| the Doris reached the finish line Sief-
| ert lost control of the car and 1t turn
| ed turtle, pinning him underneath The
car was finally righted and showed
| across the line in second position. Sief-
ert was slightly bruised The Corbir
| car driven by Livingstone, had trouble
with its engine and did not finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
NOTES
JIMMY WALSH FAILS
TO STOP GRtENWALO
Boston Bantamweight Bests
Milwaukee Boy in
Fast Go.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 9.-Jimmy
Walsh would have been given the de-
cision had it been a decision battle
when he met Eddie Greenwald OF Mil
waukee here last night In a ten round
here as a candidate for the bantam
weight championship but last nights
fight showed that he will have to wait a
while to be a serious candidate for the
crown.
Walsh and Greenwald fought even for
the first, second and third rounds with
practically nothing to choose. The
fourth was Greenwalds and then
Walsh came back in the fifth, showing
the best form of the battle to that time.
In the sixth was some pretty in
lighting, but the honors were even,
though in one exchange Greenwald cut
Walshs eye badly with a glancing
blow. The seventh was Walsh's by a
shade, and in the eighth Walsh drew
claret frow Greenwalds nose. The
rounds, the Boston boy getting strong
at the finish. He landed lightning
blows in such profusion and with such
force that Greenwald was groggy
through both rounds. Walsh landed
almost at will. but Greenwald was able
to prevent a knockout punch.
In the semi-windup Eddie Lang OF
Chicago, who took the count of seven
in the first round, was knocked out by
Jack Redmond. Spike Kelly of Chicago
had a shade over Young Izzo of Mil
waukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED

One official game has been scheduled
between the Hammond Grays and the
ORourke Colts to be played at Har-
rison park tomorrow afternoon Six
teams Will line up for practice games.
The teams of Hammond will open the
season Sunday. April II. All of the
teams will be ready by that date and
games have been scheduled between the
different mines. Following is the list
of games to be played tomorrow.
Official game-Hammond Grays VS..
O'Rourke Colts. at Harrison park.
Practice games-Hammond B. B. team
VS.. Boilermakers, at North Side ball
park.
ST. Josephs vs. Kindel Colts. at Har-
rison park.
Junior West Hammond team VS..
West Ends. at West End pask.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
Miscellaneous Ball Games

At Lincoln. Neb.-Lincoln, 10; Mime
apolis,
AT Baltimore-Brooklyn 10; Balti-
more. 6.
At stewartsville. -stewartsville.
4, Poseyville, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Athlet-
ic seconds. 8.
At St Louis-st Paul, 8; St. Louis
Cardinals, 2.
At St. Joe. Mo.-st> Joe. 8; St Paul
seconds, /.
At Indianapolis. Ind.-Indianapolis,
9; Danville I.
At Columbus. ohio-Clevelann, 8; Co
lumbus, 0.
At New orleans-Cleveland seconds,
a; New Orleans, 3.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Nashyille, 6;
Boston, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
king STILL
HAS THE CHECK

Kansas City, Mo-, April s.-why
hasn't Johnny King forwarded his
check for $500 to the national commits
sion? That is a question which is puz-
zling a great many people Three days
ago King affixed his signature to a
check in favor of the national commits
sion for the amount assessed against
him. The check was loaned to the Kan
sas City papers in order that facsimiles
might be made of it for publication
purposes. The day upon which the
check was drawn King said it would
go forward the following day. Asked
today if the check had been mailed.
Killing said that 1t had not. He also
stated that in all probability it would
not be mailed before next week.
There are some business matters 1
shall have to fix up before hat check
goes into the nails said King.
Il should not have asked for rein
statement had I not wanted to play
ball, but business is business and until
have success fully concluded the mat
tiers that have been holding me here I
shall remain in Kansas City"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
RACING DATES OUT

Laporte, Ind. April s-The dates OF
fairs an drace meetings of the Michi-
gan-Ohio- Indiana Association have been
fixed as follows
Crown Point-August 1926.
Laporte-August So-Sept. 2.
Rochester-Sept- no
Goshen-Sept- 1916
Montpelier-Sept 14-17.
Bremen-Sept- 27-3o.
Kendalville-Sept- $3.50.
Bourbon-Oct. Ar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
PITCHER REULBACH
HAS DIPHTHERIA

Dayton, O., April 9.-Word was re-
ceived today by Manager Chance of the
Cubs that Ed Reulbach was Ill with
diphtheria at his home in ST. Louis.
The information came to the Cub boss
in letter from Mrs. Reulbach. The
big pitcher is expected to join the team
two weeks after the opening of the
season. He went to ST. Louis from
Birmingham to be with his child, who
had diphtheria, and caught the disease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
ENGLISH RAISE
$4,000 FOR PONIES

London, April 9.-The committee re-
Gently formed to raise $4,000 to pur-
chase ponies with which to equip polo
team to be sent to the United States in
an endeavor to win back the interna-
tiona1 cup, already has secured sub
scriptions amounting to $4,000. Keen
interest is being taken In the project.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
M'GANN AND
HOWARD DRAW

Memphis. Tenn. April 9.-Althouh
Hugh McGann entered the ring a top
heavy favorite over Jimmy Howard the
southern middleweight champion, last
night, Howard was the aggressor in
almost every round and did most of the
leading. Referee Hottums decision of
draw was greeted with howl from
an arena packed with sympathizers of
the southerr4S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
NO THANKSGIVING
GAME FOR KANSAS

Lawrence. Kan, April 9.-Fifteen
hundred students of the University of
Kansas voted unanimously today in ia
vor of abolishing the Thanksgiving
football game in Kansas City. which
has been the big feature of university
athletics in this section for fifteen
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
FRENCH TO MANAGE
ST. JOSEPH TEAM

Laporte, Ind, April 9.-Joseph French
was today chosen manager of the St.
Joseph college baseball team. The
candidates for the team are now work
Ing out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

the building. however. is coming up
very slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

ject: The Writing on the Wall.
Chiidrens meeting at o'clock
Epworth League at $3.50 p M
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A cordial invitation is given to the
general public to attend all the serv-
ices.
The Christian Culture club did not
hold its regular meeting this week.
on account of the Dennison Glee club
being here on Wednesday night. There
Will be a meeting next Tuesday night.
as usual, and the program for that
evening is a miscellaneous one AS
there is a piano in the church now, re-
Gently purchased, the club avails itself
Of the opportunity and some splendid
musical numbers are rendered each
evening. The program for Tuesday.
April H. is as follows
Music.
Roll Call-Current Events.
Brief sketch of the life of Edgar AL
len Poe, naming one of his most noted
poems-Wili Ford.
Character sketch of Alfred Tennyson
and reading of his poem, -Dora'-Miss
Goldman.
Short biography of Charles Dickens,
naming some of his most important
works-Davis Saunders.
Music.
Name some women writer's of today
Miss Alice Perkins.
Paper: Noted Women Noveiists OF
Two Centuries-Miss Blanche Hush.
Paper: THE Novel as a Factor In
Character Building''-Mrs. E. v. Wal
! ton.
Music-Refreshrnent
Jay Ritz entertained a party OF
| young folks most delightfully."- at his
home on Michigan avenue last night il
honor of his goth birthday. Luncheon
was served during the evening and
music and games played, one game
called ghosts. being particularly en-
| joyed by the young people. 1t was &
late hour before the guests departed
each expressing pleasure at the even
ing's entertainment and wishing the
host numberless more pleasant ant
happy birthdays. Those present. be
| sides the host, were Misses Anna Saun
ders. Mary Evans. Mayme Davis, Edit
Collier. Gertrude Collier, Laura ingram
Margaret Ingram. Martha James
| Blanche Hush. Eva Page. Edit
Wheale and Celia Cook and E. Q
Bradshaw. Tom Lewis. Eddie Gardner
Earl Hush, Willie Ford. Amos Hay
wood, Amos Neff. John Wheale, Johl
| Ford. VIII Riley. Arthur Palmer an
| Ernest Spence. the latter three being
from East Chicago.
Have you tried the ice cream sod
at the Harbor pharmacy? As
4 George Roop is giving exhibitions ev
cry evening at his office, the Pionee
Lime and Coal company, of the work
ing of his Santo Vacuum cleaner.
i Jacob Frank has donated to the base
ball team the use of his store room o.
Michigan avenue, near Block, formerl
Il occupied by the Harbor Clothing com
pany. for dressing room purposes Will
the store remains vacant. julius Mas
sau, the mems furnisher. will donat
score cards; Neiswanger & Nelson. tn
druggists, will give a score board
: feet high and feet wide, and the Cen
trail Drug store has donated the drink
ing water.
II If you purchase your shoes from m
1 will resole them free of charge til
first time, julius Cohen. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
CORNELL FOOTBALL
SQUAD WORKS OUT

Ithaca. n. Y, April 9.-Fifty men re-
ported for spring football practice at
Cornell today and a larger squad is ex-
pected next week Although Captain
Simson could not take charge of the
work on account of his rowing in the
varsity crew. Coach Daniel Reed was
in town and looked after the men.