davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
0berIin Plays Big Red Team to
StandStilI at Ithaca.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, N Y, Oct. 8.-The Cornell foot
ball team suffered humiliation at the hands
of Oberlin on Percy Field this afternoon.
which was the more keen for It's unexpect-
edness, and which, 1t is hoped, will act as
q spur TO the enire football squad. Neither
slight advantage.
Oberlin proved an opponent worthy Of
Cornell's steel despite the fact that the
team contains nine second year men. AL
though light, the strength and speed of the
players were remarkable. Oberlin's playing
was that of the team rather than of the
individual players. and only the skill of
Stimson, left halfback. and Martin, full
back, stood out from that of the rest of the
team. Martin was successful on several
occasions in making openings through which
to gain ground, and on Cornells golden op-
portunity to score, in the third period. when
the ball rested on Oberlin's 2-yard line,
Martin, supplemented by the line, held the
Red and White team for downs.
The game was interesting from the spec
tators' point of view and, while Cornell did
not play up to the standard which the team
has set for itself, the play was almost
constantly in the enemy's territory. This
is especially true of the two middle periods
of the contest
Buffers kicking was tbs feature of the
game. In every instance he outpunted his
opponent, Martin. His punts averaged
thirty-five yards for the game, and at the
start of the second session he sent the ball
from the Cornell 45-yard line beyond the
end of the bridiron. In the first few min
uteS of play Butler, on attempt from
placement on the 35-yard line sent the
pigskin straight for the posts, missing a
score by the slightest possible margin.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LEMBACH WINS LONG RUN
Scholastic Gross Country Sea-
son Opens with Dual Fixture.

The scholastic 'cross-country season was
opened yesterday, when the High
School of Commerce and the Morris High
School engaged in a dual run over d two
mile course around Crotona Park, The
Bronx. Although J. Lembach of Morris,
Won the run, the Commerce institution
captured the next five places for Il small
total of 20 points. The Morris students to-
tailed 30 points.
Although the athletes had to face a
strong wind and chilly breeze, they made
good time for the distance. Lemoach after
leading throughout. won by a large margin
in the fast time of u minutes seconds.
Haase, the Commerce track captain. who
outsprinted Lembach for first place, was
deprived of the honor, being ineligible ow-
ing TO faculty restrictions. j. DAILY, of
Morris, who finished fourth, suffered "a SIM
liar fate.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SCORE TIED FOR TROPHY
Irish h-American A. G.. and Xavier
A. A. Win at Jersey Meet.

The Irish-American Athletic Club and
the Xavier Athletic Association tied for
the point trophy at the athletic games at
the Jersey City baseball grounds yester-
day. Each organization obtained a first
and second place for total of eight points.
The Paterson Athletic Club was third, with
seven points.
Willie Powers, of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club, after being forced to start from
scratch in the half-mile run, made a
great bid for first place, and only failed by
a dozen yards. Jimmy Plant. the former
Acorn Athletic Club runner and now unat-
tached. won by a yards ided by a liberal
allowance of sixty-fiv- Ids.
Harry Grumpelt, the senior metropolitan
high jump champion, won from scratch
with a leap of feet l inch. p. Foy, of the
Xavier Athletic Association. broke his
novice when he won the two-nile run in
easy fashion.
The summaries follow:
5O-yard dash (novicel-won by James Muir
neT. Paterson A Gu +; Mhippie' 81 Peter peter,
PFeP PFeP t6ffd ss69nd Time IN oos S9'ahsy " Fe'e'
16G-yard dash Chandicap)-won by H. Egan.
New West Side A. c. (6 YARDS; e c. Lehman,
Paterson A. c. q yardD. third. Time. O:10.
Running high jump dhandicap)-won by Harry
X, a -
inch: H Gear. Trish-Arnerican s: c. "a
inches). 3 feet 8 inches. second; John w Price.
81. George A c. q inches). feet inches;
i2-pound shot put OhandIcap,-won by F.
I. Onkers Irish-American A c. a feet g
Inches, IS feet inches; T b. TONES, unat-
inches q feet. 40 feet 3 y inches, second; J. A
Carey. Loughlin Lyceum Is feet. 40 feet /
6o0-y yard run Cnovioe)-won by W. J. Gil
martin. st. Pauls "A. a: J. L. Liinper, unat-
tached, second: Carl J. Butter, National A G.
third. Time. la.
one-miie relay Iclosed TO elementary schools)
Won by p S. 81 Manhattan dIutton, Boss.
Helms. LeeD: Immaculate Elementary School
Far Hills School CSchleshman, Bloodgood' Mes
ney. DipagnelD. third. Time, 4:ess
one-Iniie relay (closed to High SchooDUMon
by Jersey city High first team Dchles. Miller;
Gilmore and BortshD: Jersey City High, second
team tO'Toole. Grogan. McI>oug him and Loeb
nlose,. second: ~. Peter A 9 Zones Nc
One-mie run thandicapD-Won by James W.
Plaut. unattached fD5 yardsD; NJ A DeFahey'
Xavier A. A. 40 yards. second: 4 carney
Powers. Irish American A. .. tscratch)' fourth
a:ec-rard dash Chandicap,-won by r. F.
South Paterson \. &. - YARDS. second; l. Iiod-
son. Paterson A. Z. 90 yards, third Time
Running high jump elementary schools,-Won
by J. Depagnie- Far HIS feet N Mesney,
Far Hills feet IL inches. second: u {. Scbeuf-
mana =. :. q, Jersey City, feet 10 Inches
Running broad jump 'handicapD-Won by II.
T. Reed. unattached q feett. lo feet 90 lhches'
James Ryan. South Paterson "a A 'sGhratGnl'
New York a. 9. tscratch)' 20 feet 4'z ihehes'
Two mile run ,novice)-won by p. Foy.
Xavier A. A: T. Roach ~. Mary A. e, sec
ord: H. Hoersch, Rock A. G. third Time
lo:22 :.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
GAME FOR ERASMUS HALL
Scores Thirty four Points in
Struggle with Stevens prep"

The Erasmus Hall High School. of
brooklyn, swept the stevens Prep foot
ball team off its feet in a game or the lat
ter's field al Ho5oken yesterday, the visit
ors winning by a score of 81 to 0. The
Erasmus boys simply oItclassed their ri
walls. who never had an opportunity to get
the ball within the danger zone.
Stevens proved weak combination, which
could not stop the onslaught of the Icras-
mus backs. The latter eleven executed
some perfect AMI long forward passes,
while a splendid run the length of the fed
for "A touchdown by Reimer on the recovery
of the ball on drop kick enlivcned the
game
Reimer proved the star. scoring no fewer
than four tOuchdowns and making large
gains when called upon. Ryrnes's kicking
also was good. Gallagher. Janer and Ted
SquiI es. the captain OF Erasmus. were con
spicuuus by their fast nlaying
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Tha summary foIloa,s.

First sixteen tsemi-final roundb-Walter J.
. relis. Garden City. beat a. E Jones. Nassau.
: up and 10 play; John NJ. Ward. Garden City.
heat Gardiner II. White. Oakland. up and 3
7 play.
FinaI round-Travis beat Ward. up and to
PLAY.
f.oaten eight first sixteen: semi-finsi round)-
Donald McKelIar, Midland. beat James d. Foot
ApaWsrns. up and 10 play: ". L. Hicks
Nassau. beat II. o. Parsons. Dyker Meadow, s
~, and play
T'naI round -McRellar beat Hicks. . up and
7 pay.
second sixteen (seTni-final round)-F. c Jen-
nin-s. Nassau. beat G. T. Wiliett, Essex County,
g up and > 10 play: J.. II Ottley Nassau, beat
J.. =. Gates Pasadena, 5 up and > TO play.
IiIal rOunG-Jennings beat Ottley. up and
u play
Third sixteen tseni-final round)-T. D. Hooper
Nassau. heat J. T. Tcbin, Nassau, up and 4
o. play: h. y. Hull Mohawk. beat L Teft, Fox
itIls. hy default.
Final round-Hooper beat Hull up and 3 to
play
Fourth sixteen (semi-fnal round)-A. c. Aborn
Montclair. beat ". II. Nichols. jr., Nassau. 3
l.p and play; 7. T. Rushnore. Garden City,
heat T. HAYES Garden City, g up and s TO play
Final round-Aborn beat Rushrnore, up and
& 70 play
F-ifth sixteen (seTni-finaI round)-W. A. W.
Stewart. Nassau. beat & p. Smith jr.. Flush
in@. lp and 10 play: II w Ely. Flushing,
beat J. L. stuart, Montclair. Up and ; to play
Fre. rouuG-Stewart beat Ely. up and , to
PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STEVENS SURPRISES LEHIGH
Holds Brown and White to Tie
Score in Hard Fought Game.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune.


South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. S.-Stevens
Institute surprised Lehigh to-day. holding
the local eleven down to tie score. neither
side being able to cross the goal line In
forty minutes of hard playing Both teams
failed to gain consistently through each
others line. so open play was resorted to
almost continually. About three-fourths
of the plays on either side were forward
passes which were worked with Indifferent
success seldom earning a good sized gain.
The onside kick was used frequently with
little better success. Considerable fuIn-
bling marred the good work of both sides.
Two more evenly matched teams have not
battied on Lehigh Field in many moons
The first quarter was distinctly LehiSh's.
and the Brown and White lost a golden
opportunity TO score when, with three
yards TO go. Heard essayed a forward
pass. which failed.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SYRACUSE SCORES ONCE
Defeats Rochester, however
Showing Speed and Power.

fBy Telegraph to The Triouhe.i
syracuse. Oct S.-Syracuse won Tue 'hiro
game on it's schedule to-day. deiea'ihs the
university of Rochester eleven py score
OF to 0. In spite OF the sinaIi score
Rochester was clearly outplayeo through
out the game. The visitors mace .he nrst
down only four times. twice on FORWARD
passes and twice on end runs syracuse
mad the bali within ten yards Oh the
Rochester goal four times. but Was unable
10 score until the third quarter. "hen
series Of line rushes and end runs yieided
a touchdown.
During the entire game the Syracuse
oackheld showed great speed ana mace
repeated gains. but fumbles prevented their
running up a bigger score The Work OF
the Orange line was excellent, aitnoush
tendency to hold while on the onence was
IN evidence. 1t was the opinion OF various
FOOTBALL experts that the new rule Wnich
prohibits aiding a man carrying the ball
was responsible for the low score nade py
Syracuse, as the Orange team twice faiied
to push the ball over from Rochester, D.
yard line.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FoRDHAm, 12; DE WITT CLINTON. o.

For'!ham Preparatory football team de-
feated the De Witt Clinton eleven by
score of 12 to yesterday afternoon at
Fordham Field. In the first two periods OF
play neither side scored. but in the third
Hamburger of F'ordham. caught the bah
on kickoff and made a sensation run
down the entire length of the field for
touchdown With three minutes to play
O'Rourke registered another goal after re
ceiving an eXcellently executed forward
pass ON the 2J-yard line
Ir the fourth period of play the ball zig
Jagged uI and down the field. neither side
scoring. McNaly and Hamburger starred
for ForGham and Wright and Culnisky
PLAYED well for Clinton
10 IfDeID follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STUYVESANT, 6; CURTIS. 0.

StuyVesant High School a victory
over Curtis High School in a stubbornIy
fought contest on the 'latter's field at
Staten Island yesterday, by a score of 6
to .. Neither team able to score in
the first two periods. After securing tho
bali on tumble in the third period, Cur
It's. by line plunging and end runs, ad-
vanced the rugby to Stuyvesant's 2-yard
line. where the ball was reinquished to the
opposing force on downs Using Beeghly
the agile fullback means to approach
Curtiss goal line, Stuyvesant by end runs
and line plunges. soon pushed Beeghiy
across the line with the only touchdown
of the game Mcnamara kicked the goat
Both teams had rather shaky defences and
ragged interference.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DEFEAT FOR ST. PAUL'S
Brooklyn Prep" Scores Twice
Against Garden City Team.

ST. PauTs School met defeat at the hands
of the Brooklyn College Preparatory eleven
at Garden City yesterday by the score of
u to 3. McNulty played a star game at
halfback for the Brooklyn team and scored
two touchdowns. His daring end runs and
line plunges were the feature OF the game.
ST. Paul's played an open game and used
the forward pass for long gains. The stiff
defence of the preparatory team kept the
home eleven from scoring until the last five
minutes, when Chalmers kicked a goal from
the twenty-yard line.
The lne-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
A NEW WOMAN's RECORD
Miss Dorothy Campbell Shows
Skill as a Golfer.

Chicago. Oct s.-Miss Dorothy Campoeh,
OF Toronto. American and Canadian woman
golf champion. to-day demonstrated TO those
gathered at the Homewood Country Ciub
for next weeks national tournament, that
she is in the running for the national ute.
Miss Campbell set a new woman's record
for the course. making an SO, one stroke
under the former mark. held by Mrs. buther
Kennett, formerly Miss Isabella Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HRDSLEY CLUB.

". W Taylor led the field in the qualify
ing round for the club championship at the
Ardsley Club yesterday Match play will be
continued next week. The scores follow:
Club championship qualifying round)-W: ",
Taylor. So: F. NJ. McAdoo. Sc; l. DTeer. 20; r
B. johnson. 90 G. b. Broaoman, 20; L Brokaw'
90. NJ P Watson, 81; G. S Fuller, 81; w A
staybach. e3; W. S. Baylies, "a: NJ. II. Matthew
SON 81; J. H. Mccullough, 9S. {. w. Clark, sS;
/. G. smith, 9S: 5. c Maborn. es; c. N John
son, SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
The lineup follows:
MORRIS, 90; YONKERS,

The Morris High School easily defeated
the Yonkers High School eleven at Van
CortIandt Park yesterday, by score of
20 to 0. The Morris eleven showed itself
TO be fast combination. Two safeties
we're called against the Yonkers eleven.
The nne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WEST SIDE TEAM WINS MATCH

The West Side Lawn Tennis Club de-
fe4fed the Harlem Tennis Club in dual
meet yesterday by sets 10 o. In the sin
giles Ross Burchard. of the West Side. de-
feated y. NJ Phillips. OF the Harlem club.
- sc. 6-l ". b. Cragn. jr.. Of the
West Side. outplayed A. Brassford. jr, OF
Harlem 50. s-3. IB the doubles Edward
p. Fisher and II. }. Shaw. of the West Side
club defeated IN. Bosenbaum and b NJ.
phillins C. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Glen Ridge. y. j., Oct. S.-A fall hanol-
cap at eighteen holes medal play. win
prizes for the two selected nine holes with
halt Of the regular handicap allowed. was
PLAYED on the Glen Ridge Golf Club links
TO-DAY. the first prize being won by ). ID.
Smith ana the second by I. X. Scott
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
APAWAMIS CLUB.

S H. Barnes won the championship of
the Apawamis Club yesterday, defeating A
Z. Taylor in the final by up and to play
There also was a two-ball foursome event
at eighteen holes, in which the following
Iairs returned scores:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

INSTRUMENTATION, University OF PennSyI-
vania. U'mpires-Ponder. Stevens. and Bill
heimer Lehgh. Head lnesman-Borden. Is
high Time OF quarters-1O minutes each .SuA-
stitutes-Stevens: NOrdon for Ford. Siler for
Skinner. Brauch for Myers. Myers for Buttfield.
McNIuFen for KctChum. Buttfeld for McMuen-
Lehigh X. Wood for Rouse. Reinhart for Wyle.
Bayles for Black. Price for Heard Dobbins fer
KENNEDY, Donalds for Knox.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ouNwoooIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Medal and match I.lay was ia order at
t''e Dunwocdie Country Club yesterday.
= y Lawrence led the field in Class a Of
the red Gard competition, with 7s-l4-64,
p lile J. n. Seidel topped the list in the u
division. With Ss-ls-7L J. a. Scobie led
-l2es g. with %a-29-6s. The summary ana
.,oi ~ follow.
III. .-.nr. ..nNRE.rITInN cLASs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Substitutes-BroWn: Tewksbury for Bean,
Goldberg for Corp, Crowther for Sprackling
Warner for Mckay, Adams for High. Colgate:
Ramsey for Richards Referee-Murphy OF
Harvard. Umpire-Lowe of Dartmouth Field
judge and head Lnesman-Noble, of Amherst
iinesnen-Hunt and Curtis. OF Brown Time
of quarters-Ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
The lineup follows:


Armstrong Yale. Field judge-Mr- Donnelly,
TRINITY Head Observation-Disclosures Meyer
Time of duarters-Two 10 and two minutes
Substitutions-D Dickens for Cobb: Hamilton i0r
christ Rr0vn for Elmer, McReavy for Erwin
Erwin for McReavy. Cochran for Dalton. Dalton
for Cochran. Rodes for Clay. SoWeil for Rodes'
White for Zeigler.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Referee Hackett West Point. Cmpire-Mc-
Carthy. Germantown. Field judge-Evans.
Williams. Linesman-Young Cornell Time
Two II minute and two 10 minute periods.
Substitutions-Cornel-Ey for Whyte;
Seagraves for Stimson; Baker for Pitcher;
Nichols for Bates; Bates for Nichols Simson
(captain). for Collins. Oberin-GTay for Pyle;
Henderson for Nichols; Nichols for Bird; Bird
for Nichols
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Republicans Register early and vote
for Stlmson. Tomorrow is the first day
of registration. Have your name first on
the books.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Substltutes For FOrdham Prep-Fitz for
Kennedy and Shannon for Lannard. For CIin-
ton--Grossman for Teller. Davis for Wiener
and Hyde for ROsZa. TOuchdcwns-Hanber-
ger. O'Rourkc. Goals scored by Eick-Hau-
berger (2)- Referee-Tonr ScanIOn. Fortlhar1
College. Umpirc-HookeS. Princeton Head
linesmen-"Sptkr" Lynch. FOrdham. RaSch-
baum. New York University. Timekeepers-
chapman Fordham; Wright. De Witt clinton.
Time-TwO iO-mnute periods and one S-unin-
ute and 7-minute period
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Register early and vote for Stinson.
The registration books open Tomorrow.
Get your name on at the head of the list
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been Issued:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
To Whom It May conesrn

Whereas, my wife, Laura L. Washer,
has left my bed and board without Just
against harboring or trusting her on my
account, as l shall pay no bills OF her
contracting after this date.
West Dummerston. Vt. Sept. 2, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Fall Opening at EentOn,s Tomorrow.

Through the columns of this paper E.
j. Fenton & Co. announce to the public
that their mezzanine floor is completed
and they will hold their fall opening to-
morrow, Saturday. Owing to the urgent
requests of the patrons of the Fenton
store, the firm has added a ladies' coat,
suit and dress department, which occu-
pies the north section of the mezzanine
floor The southern part of the floor is
devoted to the boys department and next
to this is the rest room. The firm invites
all persons visiting the Valley fair, and
the public In general, to avail themselves
of the privilege of their rest room and
entire store. oUt-of-town shoppers will
find the rest room a convenient place to
leave packages, wait for trains, etc.
1t has always been the policy Of the
Fenton firm TO give their customers the
best grade Of merchandise at the lowest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

All lanterns viii be sold at a reduced
price next week by Robbins & Cowles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Harvey Ginseng Garden
CLARK AVENUE

Having formerly explained in a meas
ure the culture of Ginseng, will suffice
to say, have seed mixed with moist soil,
each box, which can be obtained any time
this fall, or held till spring for small de-
posit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept IS, a son, Rich
ard, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Louis Battey.
In Brattleboro, Sept. IS, a son, Robert
Merrill, to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur j. Adams
In Brattleboro, Sept. IS, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Prescott.
In Brattleboro. Sept. II. a daughter
Pauline Lillian, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Harris.
In Brattleboro. Sept H. a daughter,
Edith Maud, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Pearson
In Guilford. Sept. 16. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey.
In Marlboro, Sept. &c, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry d. Elmer
In Jacksonville, Sept. 10, a son to Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Reed.
In West Halifax, Sept Il, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stanley.
In Putney. Sept. g. son, Gordon
Roundy, to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Aver.
In Putney, Aug. 80, a son. Hollis Leroy.
to Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Davenport.
In Putney Sept Is a son, Milton Eu-
gene to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Pember.
In Wilmington, Sept. Il. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Corkins.
In Wilmington. Sept. Is a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Adams.
In Grafton, Sept. 10, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright.
In Grafton, Sept 16, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Watrous.
In Grafton, Sept. 20. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Stowell.
In Peru, Sept. Il. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Batchelder.
In Mortified. Mass, Sept. Is a son &c
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and grandson
| to Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Clark.
| In Colrain Mass, Sept. 10. a daughter
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCloud.
! In Plainville. Conn, Sept. II. a daugh.
| ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
| granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs II. c
! Thompson of Plainville and Mr. and Mrs
! Wells Hildreth of West Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Sept. 81, by Rev. F. A.
Wells, Frank d. Hilllard and Miss Mary
B. Mcbride. both OF Townshend.
In Nottingham. Sept, IA. d. Leon Smith
of Colrain and Sarah Imogene Davis of
Nottingham.
In Jamaica. Sept. %. by Rev. A. f.
Martin of West Townshend. Paul johnson
of Waltham, Mass. and Miss Ethel But
Ter of Jamaica
In Grafton. Sept. 20, by Rev Walter
Cambridge, Dean Randall Kendall of
Nashua, n. H. and Miss Annie May Wal
ker OF Grafton.
In SaXtOns River. Sept 16. by Rev.
George F, Chaplin, Charles Henry Lock-
wood OF Springfield, Vt. and Miss Fan
ME Jane Dutton of Saxtons River.
In Hartford, Conn. Sept. H. at the home
Of the brides sister, Frederick Eugene
Adams and Miss Alice Rebecca Boring,
both OF Howard. r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

Arthud Dewitt went to Boston Mon
day to enter the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Clinton L. Davenport, formerly of the
Streeter barber shop, has entered the
employ of William Currier, successor to
Robert Baker.
Frank D. Fisk, who sustained a shock
in Burlington several weeks ago and
afterwards was brought home, was taken
to Burlington Wednesday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Lamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Nash. Mrs. L. E. Holden, Mrs
Emogene +. White and Mrs. II. S. Good
enough Of this town have been attending
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Atlantic City.
n j., this week. The West river valley
is represented by Past Department Com
mander A. b. Franklin and Mrs. Frank
lin and Past Adjutant General w H.
Miles and Mrs. Miles of Townshend and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bush of Brookline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Louis a. Ran
ney, q.
In Brattleboro Sept. %. Miss Rather
inc Hogan of Bellows Falls.
In Brattleboro Sept %, Miss May Belle
Martineau. %. of Bellows Falls.
In North Hinsdale, y. H, Sept 10.
Thekla Emily Ebbighausen. II. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebbighausen.
In Walpole, n H., Sept. 10, Mrs. AL
bert Woeltge.
In Bridgeport Conn, Sept. IS. Ross
BOwker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

possible prices, and 1t is their aim to
follow this custom throughout the new
departments,
They extend to each and everyone a
cordial invitation to visit their store dur
ing their opening and at any future time
Leitsinger's orchestra will furnish music
at the opening tomorrow from 2.3O to 5
p. m, and from 7.3O to p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
ALL READY FOR THE VALLEY FAIR
Twenty.Fth Annual Exhibition Will Be Rich in Diversity Of At.
fractions and Entertaining AerOpane Flights Each
ay...AutomobiIe Parade Wednesday

Roel, the latter having taken on other
duties which require his whole time.
This department will continue, however,
to be a wonder by itself, and the display
in floral hall under the direction of II. w.
Sargent promises to be OF special interest
this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
2 Handsome old Bureaus, 8 Mirrors

And few other articles belonging to the late
Mrs. Annie G.. Cobb remain unsold. They
must go at once. Mrs. Estey will be at the
house, corner or Linden street, tomorrow,
Saturday, afternoon and evening.