davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

FOR RENT-To man and wife. five
room modern house; ideal location on
West Hili concrete walks, paving
shade Owner pays water rent and
cares for garbage and yard. Phone
le4 Or call at 1901 chickasha avenue
9-ls.H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

LOST Hand painted loeket- vo-
nuns face on one side Finder return
to A. p. Thompson or phone s2o and
receive reward glsst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

FOR RENT-Four rooms. strictly
modern, nicely furnished for light
housekeeping for man and wife. 42S
South Seventh street. Phone I39.
9.lO.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17
Stacy & LOOMS
Rear Farmers State Bank
RealEstate


Brick building on casixkasha avenue,
clear to trade for good farm property,
rented.
Wantsd-To trade one hundred acre
farm Tor automobile; good farm. must
be good ear
Good farm 7iz miles south Of chat
tsnooga. Okla, improved; l0o acres
in good state OF cultivation: elsar
viii trade for coed residence property
in Chiekasha.
4ss acres. 100 acres OF good alfalfa
land, 200 acrea in cultivation. plenty
Of coed water Price $3.50 per acre;
5000 cash win handle this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

FOR RENT Basement under the
Daily Express office, very cheap. Call
at this office 7-27-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

LOST Blue ssrgs 0. {. II. uaiiorm
skirt and white silk scarf between
Chlekasha end Oregon avenue on
sixth Return 10 Daily Express
ste-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

TAKEN UP-seven stray steers.
with horns and irregular brands. Own
ers cali at r.. 81 Koehiers oae and one
half miles north on I'D Scarlet place.
s-i7-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TRADE Seven room modern
house and four lots in Norman, OKLA
to trade for chiekasha property house
win rent for szs per month ] s.
Mount s-i.-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

To Trade-s5 feet houses, rented
for si9 a month. This property is
close IN. VIII trade for farm land
For Sale so acres. room house.
orchards 6 miles Of Alex. Price sle0o
For sale-A snap in South Eighth
street; east front; near high school
see ne about Utah irrigated laRd.
Fsrm leans. Ne Wsitlng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17
TO
TRADE
.-~

A sl5O0 tsock .; merchandise, To-
Gated in a good, small town. This
stock is a clean, well selected one and
win bear closest investigation. VIII
trade for clear piece OF land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

Sheriff Of Grady County, Oklahoma.
BY Il. w. JONES, Deputy Sas-sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17
JOHN C. LEWIS,

Sheriff Of Grady County Okla.
By l.. ". JONES. Deputy. s.a6-sot
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Scr bMmOrsOue aOmiter.

Sn einem tleinen Srte in NisoerS
bdDern 1ptelte pdbren0 bes Sommers
cine tpanoernoe S9au1pielertruppe,
Die unter Der nngun1t Der Witterung
mebr gu leioen bate. ols ibren Sal
fenperbdltniFen gut mar. Die 5remz
Den, auf Die man gere9net bate, ipa=
rem melt tpeniger 0ablrei9 erf9ienen,
als es in ionitiaen .Sabren Der SAL
mar, unb aud Der Befu9 Der Gin<
nobner mar duBsroroentlt9 gering.
SnfpIgeoeEen fparen Oie @age8a6lun=
gen febr ulregelmdBig unO blisben
f6lieBli6 gang aus. 90 lam es,
oaB Ser &omifer Der @efeaf9aft, Der
f9pn ipo9enlang duf Soften ieiner
5ouspirtin geiebt botte, fie BEL tbren
bGufigen Mabnungsn INNER picoer
auf before 3eiten pertrOften muBte.
@noli9 aber girs Bel Der 6rau Die
@eoul0 gu @nOe. un0 tie f6rieb ibm
in Der ternieen uno Der itdnoli6en
@pra9e Ser NieOerbonern einen 8sief,
in Dem Fe ibn anfforoerte, euOli6 feline
@9uloen gu be5ablen, od tie inn,
penn sr ieBt nidt gable, feline Soft
mebr geben tperoe. 90 legte Der bu=
morbole &omiter, Ser ules faOn perS
feBt bate. mas Ct befaB, feline fiinItli=
den 3Gbne auf Oen Slid, uno fhiit=
telte Sen Staub Ser &Ieinita0t BON
ben 6iiBen. na9Oem er einen 3sttd
suriidgelaTen botte, uuf Dem es bieB;
Was i9 nod babe. leg i'd Der,
llno neib' Inn meme leBte Srdne.
Du subit mir ni@ts gum getBen
mebr.
90 Daft gu Oenn uu6 milne
3Gbne.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

nun einmol iei. Dieter grief fonts
foglei9 a6gcbsn, unO pdbreno ihn Die
dlte, treue MdeO in ben &diten Itedte,
polte er nit Dem 3eitpertir5en be-
sinnen.
IS pdbrte langs, ete er Oiele 3sis
len fertig bra9te.
Nerp0S f6lug cr ben Dedei Der
S6reibmoppe auf, um iif Oes 2OlAs
papiers gu b%s6ienen, bus 5rau Gore
iauber unO rei9lid BARN porrdtig
belt. 9abei gepabrte er ben Brief,
Oen feline 5rau an lire Mutter be-
gam, ebe lie ben GntI9luB gu ibrer
Reife sefaBt bate.
9aitig Oertiefte sr fi4 in ietnsn
Snbolt.
@us mar Oos2 9rdumte er
oenn?
Gs fonnte bp6 ni6t mDgIi8 fein!
@roBer @ott = na6 al oieiem uns
gliid - oies gren3enloie, beige, uners
partete @lidl
Gr ftdmmelte Elm paar 3eilen aus
Oieiem 8riefe balbIaut Dor ii9 bin.
Simmer tpieoer.
sd CRANE mid ia nur 10 nrz
bei9reibli9, neil @erners gauges
Ginuen unO Soften an OieIem elem
BEN Npancement bling. @inge IS nd4
mir, Mtutter, Damn lohte i9 jeBt 10
rebt aus Ser3ens @runO, neil mir
enOli9 erl0ft IinO, un0 es piiroe elm
2eben poaer 9ommsr unO Subel,
benn i9 bab' ibn INNER nod 10 9eiB
unO unbdnoi9 lieb, pie Dor fiinf5ebn
Sabren. g(ber er bat feline 9iebe iiber
Dem anOeren, S4redli4en, tpobl i9on
lange pergefen
2an0geri9tsrat Selling rib bic uBr
aus Der Sa19e.
Wenn er ben nGdten 3ug befam,
fpiiroe er flint Stuyoen nod Gore bet
Der Mutter eintreffen.
Die alte Magb f4ittelte beritdnOs
nislos Den &opf.
Oer 0err pplte nun au9 fpteoer
fort $40. Sa, porum Oenn muir?
Sine Nnttport erbielt 1ie ebenio
tpenig pie Der @ebeime Suiti5rot
Jreubenberg, Der balb f4aoenfrob,
bolb mitleibig Dem iiingeren &Oaegen
BEL einem 3ufGligen 8sgegnen unten
Dor Dem 9orfe in aler Sanftbeit
mitteilen poate, mas ii4 begeben
bate.
.Sf ss nidt empDrsnO, &oaege, Der
Men3eI - neutrality-suspicious."
Dieter alte 6err f4ittelte nod Oerz
punoerter sen 8opf als obea ods
tpeiBbaarige Mdo6en.
Gr batte f9on o~ielerlei Nntporten
erlebt auf fol9e Mitteilungen. Soz
qar nit einem beimli9en S9uB bate
Elm gang GmpfinOli9er au4 f4on
nal geantfportet.
aber fold Elm ber5boftes unO frObz
lt9es 2a9en Oerna9m er beute gum
er1ten Mlale.
Gs mar oas Baden, nit benz Ser
2anogeri9tsrat Selling oas berroitete
S6loB gu benz @arten Ouftfdperer
2iebesbliiten nod gerdoe re6t3eitig
fprengte.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
eime fAapisrias emtf@eiSMms.

Sin be3et9nen0es Mbenteuer NIT etz
mem ruKif9sn paBbeamten eradblt
cine 0onboner 3eitf9rift. Der 8e=
ante priift Die papiere oes gReifen@
ben: nSie oiirfen ni9t in oieiem
2onOe bleiben. sic miiFsn es binz
men Oierunb3pan5ig StunOen berlafz
FEM" nNun, bdnn tperoe i9 abreifen."
n9aben Sic einen Bob, Der sic err
mddtiet, aus HuBlano ins MusldnO
gu rsifen2" rGein.@ Damn tDnnen
Sic ni9t abreiien! Sd getpdbre Sbs
nen Dieruno3pansig Gtuhoen 5riit,
nm fi9 barber gu entfdeioen, mas
Sic gu tun seoenten
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

Son STA @aoeIeine S9uI5s
Sd maa alf itaubg gen Strobeu, -
g grii6en fern Die 90b'n; $500
Sort obcn, - lueltoerldlien, =
Sun 2idte modt ib itebul -
Sort aldusten po6l Die Sterne
N2ir idjun nit belem Shein;
Bon Staub unO Eoien ferue
Iio6t i'd BORT obeu ieinl -
GO ba1gt unO led5t ole SeeIe
Gad b0berm reincrm Sidt.
Sod 3u Der tlariten 9cue
Srdgt i6re Strait tie nidt.
Ser @roe CUNT uno S6atten.
Sic oriider, bis lie it'll
Sic S6ipiugen ienft, Die matterl,
llnO nidt mebr fliegeu Mil.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Rmrse @OrNeMmms.

Ser Soief ipriht gu SliOor:
n9ier tell ib Sir mel Sohter Dor.
Ser Sii faet; ~Sreit mid 0 S6rcd,
gu Scief, tell ie tuieOer ipegl"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

railway, and unexcelled in pastoral
beauty and mountain scenery, the area
offers perhaps the most unique and best
favored situation for progressive and
prosperous agricultural communities in
the United States.
For the purpose of urging and en-
couraging the farmers operating along
the lines Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis Railway to engage more ex-
tensively in the production Of alfalfa,
especially in sections where conditions
are favorable, the methods OF growing
alfalfa so successfully employed by the
producers OF the Belvidere German COM
munity Of Franklin County, Tenn, are
outlined in the booklet as briefly as the
importance Of the subject will allow.
The booklet will be cheerfully mailed
to all who may apply for it by address
ing the Industrial Department Of the
Company at Nashville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
CoNvICTS WORK.
Men Will Have More Latitude
While in Camp.

j ~ AAAA( AAA |1AtAk&s
Warden Edmund NJ. Allen, Of the
Joliet penitentiary, announced Sept.
as the date when convicts would first
be put to work at building roads in IIli-
nois. He said the prisoners selected for
the road Jobs will labor without guards
and with only their own word to restrain
them from running away.
Mr.. Allen said he had 628 men eli
gible for road work. The eligible list
includes all those who have five years
or less to serve. Forty men will be
picked for the first job.
They will be sent out with an over
seer and will camp in the outdoors just
as free labor employed in the same Kind
Of work would do. At night there will
be single guard to watch camp and
keep off intruders.
The men will not wear clothes which
will mark them as felons. Sundays
they will be allowed to receive visits
from relatives. They also may smoke,
play cards, baseball, quoits, and other
games. They will begin each work day
at 7:30 and will work until $50 with
an hour off for dinner.
For every three days convict works
on the roads be will be allowed one day
off his sentence in addition to his reg
ular good time.
Warden Allen stated this morning
that the conyicts, forty-five Of them,
will arrive in Dixon Thursday morning
OF next week and will be taken from
there to Grand Detour Immediately.
Ihey viii probably be ii camp there
ali this fall, and the man in charge, I.
r. Keegan, an expert road maker and
handler Of men, hopes to get the entire
job Of cutting down. filling 10 and max
ing the road over the big clay hill',
and the sand hole below It, leading out
Of Grand Detour, past the cemetery to
the Ridge road into mile Of fine,. cas-
iiy graded macadam road before bad
weather comes Sterling (TlI) Stand
Ard.
i q ssSIephone Union City Ice a Coal Go.
~ ~ ~ -fxal- \ II nffAf ffnff f4n4V
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
NEWS NOTES.

Fire which started in negro cabin
at Het Springs, Ark. burned d pat "
mile long and from seven to ten bio, y.
wide in the eastern part OF the city,
rendering 1000 people homeless and
doing SIC, 100000 damage. The city
waterworks. and powerhouse, public
buildings, several hotels and the Iron
Mountain Railroad shops burned.
Harry X. Thaw was ordered deported
to Vermont by the Immigration Board
at Coaticook, Quebec, but Immediately
writ of habeas corpus and prohibition
demanding his presence in Montreal
September Is was issued by the Kings
bench and rushed to Coaticook be spe-
cial train. William Travers Jerome,
who has long been Thaw's nemesis, was
arrested on charge Of gambling and
held in $500 bail.
]. P Morgan e 60. served notice on
on the Executive Committee Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Co. Of their intention to end their con-
nection as fiscal agents Of the road.
Like notice was served on New Haven
subsidiaries. The Executive Committee
authorized the president to install, with
out stint, safety appliances and signals
to insure the safety Of passengers.
Senator Newlands, Of Nevada, who
has opposed many Tariff Bill features
in the caucus, assured his colleagues
in the Senate that he would support
the measure as it was sent from the
caucus.
Prominent bankers assured the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Committee
any problems Of credit contraction re-
sulting from the proposed currency bill
could be worked out" so business
would not be seriously affected.
The Association Of Travelling Sales
men has asked Speaker Clark and Sec
retary Daniels to support a movement
% create way for travellers to vote
when away from home.
Three men held up two employees Of
j construction company and a deputy
Iheriff and obtained SIC, 900 being taken
Q power dam near Columbia, s. O..
o pay the workmen.
Oscar W Underwood, majority leader
i the House, may announce as can
lidate for United States Senator from
Alabama after The Tariff Bill becomes
la@
Developments 10 The Mexican situa-
ion are thought likely to await the ar
iYaI ID Washington Of Manuel do zam-
coma, personal envoy Of the Huerm
Government.
F. Drew Caminetti, son Of the Com
missioner General Of Immigration, was
ound guilty Of violating the Mann
White Slave Act
Business il taking or The usual faII
ctivity after the dull summer season
nd the general trend Is upward, say
)unn's ) and Bradstreet 4 weekly reportsA
ek-4r ttT
II you want the best and clzsapest.
Sc Bop Air coal Union City Ice &
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

,Iephone Union City Ice a Coal co.
aSubtsdly coal right nov.
MAJ sxhll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

ai'i'ass ''as- -.u.o1 husband know just how
Commurity sibeei the little eouveniences to
wozk easierf Have you ever
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

II you want the best and ciseapest,
use Bop Air coal Union City Ice &
Coal Company E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06
Twin State Notes.

The league season ends today and
few will be sorry.
That triple tie for second place will
be busted today.
Disobedience of coaching orders was
responsible for the Islanders foolish
appearance on the bases in yesterday
afternoon $ game. Yellc S attempt to
score on Crandall 3 fly was clearly
against instructions, as was also Solo
mon 5 try for second with Proulx on
third. In the case of Brown, who was
caught at the plate on a close decision,
he used his own Judgment which turn
ed out to be poor. The natural thing is
to blame the coaching when base run
ming stunts fail, but no coacher can
do more than give instructions; he
annot put speed into slow runners.
The kecne nine went to Northampton
yesterday forenoon and it was hoped
that the game scheduled might be play
ed, but the grounds were too muddy.
This was to have been the last game Of
the season and the fans are disappoint-
ed. \ big crowd was expected and the
financial loss will be serious. There
was n plan to arrange series of
games next week between the Larks
and Hartford club Of the Eastern as
/ ISOLATION, but this has fallen through
The Northampton players did not care
TO remain for any extra games The
banquet at Rahar : tomorrow will be
the grand windup of the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06

two straight games in one day the
limit has been reached. The Red Sox
equipment failed to make train con
nections.
Quinn, the new pitcher of the Braves,
after holding the Phillies to one run
and three hits in nine innings, might
be said to . look good.
One run in 10 innings Of play was the
record made yesterday by the Braves
and Phillies at Boston. 1t was tough
on Mayanville that his one error should
have allowed the run.
If the interest warrants there is to
be a post season series between the
two Boston teams. Looks like it might
be as interesting As some Of the games
on the Island this season.
Frank L. Kramer. the perennial hi
cycle champion, tried to crank his auto
mobile the other day ana has a frac
ttured arm that viii keep him out Of the
bicycle game for some time.
Jackson and Cobb, the two batting
leaders of the American league. played
/ against each other and "Ty' got 4
homer and a single while joe went
ihitIess. But Jackson : team won.
i DR.. Alvin G. Kraenzlein, who when ri
/ Pennsylvania, was the greatest hurdlel
| in the world and still holds the records
and used to jump % feet for exercise
has signed five years contract TO pre-
/ pare the German athletes for the Olym
pie games and is to receive 100000 foi
the work. That : almost as good q,
practicing medicine.
BY the time Chance s men come bach
to begin the last series with the west
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06
RAPS LEAGUE MANAGER PLAN
Northampton Directors Do Not Favor
Bellows Falls Idea.

The following statement Is from the
Northampton baseball association: : In
Thursday S Republican and other pa
peTs appears an article which seems to
emanate from Bellows Falls regarding
u change of plan and suggesting f. l..
Breckenridge as league manager. This
plan may have many points in its ia
vor, but it certainly has some against it.
If a president cannot enforce bylaws
and rules, how can a manager do it? If
president cannot make clubs observe
the salary limit. how can manager do
it? And least of all, Mr.. Breckenridge,
who, we think, is eminentlv untitled for
such a place as this. He may be n
good manager Of the Brattleboro team
or any other, but for the manager Of
the league, never.
. Is this another Job, which is being
put over by our astutQ and foreseeing
friends at Bellows! A wheel within a
wheel with the spCkes all throwing
splinters in the same direction, and,
from the widening ripples which still
chase each other over the placid waters
Of the Connecticut river between Bel
lows and BrattlebOro. il certainly looks
good for them, but not for the others.
Who is going to pay Mr.. Breckenridge
his princeIy salary! The article says
pay the same he received from Brattle-
boro. How much is it i? Some Of us are
slightly above the salary limit now,
some of US close to it.
- We can almost fancy if this was
allowed that another combination
would he added to an already lengthy
list of enterprises. SO far as we can
learn, and we say it advisedlv. many OF
the best people at Bellows DO not
support the baseball association in their
plans and schemes, including this las;
J. Utopian 'Breck thunderbolt. They
did not approve of the Wickware epi
sode, notwithstanding the fact that 2Ot
bowling enthusiasts of an entirely diff
terent type yelled themselves hoarsc
and waved their rain cheeks Will
the noble black man placed on one OF
fame 5 equality highest points. TIL,
brave scion of southern ehivalry, arme,
with spiked shoes, after one brave. des
perate swing succeeds in bruisiug ON,
harmless fun-loving lad, then leave
town by freight.
1.-The Twin State league can liv,
without a high-priced manager and SOM
of us can manage to look through
Icrystallized innocence, labeled simple
ity, from Bellows Falls. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06

ern teams at the Polo grounds next
Tuesday there VIII be another infeld
combination. with Pecninbaugh back at
short stop, Zeider Will supplant Hartzel
at second base and Jack Knight viii
give way TO Harry Williams at the
initial bag. Chance viii use Hartzel
and Knight as utility men.
Paddy Martin, left handed pitcher
who has joined the New York Amer
leans, Is a product of emi-professional
baseball in Brooklyn. The New Works
discovered him last fall and as liz
needed experience he was sent to the
Lawrence New England league club.
Martin has pitched great bali for
Lawrence this season and leads the
hoxmen in that circuit Chance 5
scouts looked him over in July and
| promptly urged the Z. l.. to lasso him.
! When the major league men gather
at Cincinnati on September ID for the
annual drafting season there Will bc
manv surprises. Ii is SAID that some
of the clubs viii file drafts for as many
rs many twenty minor league players.
| Only one PLAYER can be drafted from
| each class A. \. league club, so that the
drawing of lots will be particularly in
/ teresting. 1t is said that of the In
ternational league players drafts viii he
filled for the following: Truesday and
Roach Of Buffalo, Priest Of Rochester
Derrick, MidlSiff, Daniels, Egan and
| Cottrell of Baltimore, Swacina, Getz,
| I.nzmann and Higgins Of Newark, Fitz-
patrick Of Toronto, Wells of Jersey
City, Onslow of Providence and Almei-
! In OF Montreal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06
Sporting Notes.

Danny Hutchinson, the former Penn
football star, is to coach Wesleyan this
fall.
Walter johnson saved the first game
and won the second. Walter is very
handy man to have around.
Three straight for the Red Sox from
The league leaders and Cleveland man
aged to win once at the right time.
Manager Evers took himself out of
the game yesterday and Phelan, who
succeeded him, hit for homer with two
on.
Talk about rubbing it in! When the
Red Sox borrow uniforms, bats and
gloves from the Athletics and then
use them to beat the league leaders
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06
u. S. Golf TITLE
IS IN DANCER
Big Array Of European Stars
In Meet at BrOOkIiDa, Mass.
STRONG TALENT IS NAMED.

Massey and Teller of France. Together
With England's Cracks, Ray and
Vardon, to Try For Trophy-Ameri-
cans viii Have Their Hands Full.
The national open golf championship
IS going to be placed in serious ieopar-
dy at Brookline, Mass. i'll September.
Now that Arnaud Massey and Louis
Teller of France have decided to come
over for the tournament, i'll addition to
the Englishmen. Vardon, Ray and
Reid, who are here, the American pro-
feSsionals will be called upon to meet
the most formidable array of invaders
that has ever turned up at this meet
ing. Our professionals will have to
play better than they have done in
England and France recently to pre-
vent the title going out of the country
the way it did in 1900.
OF the two Frenchmen. Massey is the
better knowsl. This exceedingly fine
golfer first won recognition in the inter
national field of golf by capturing the
British open at Hoylake in 1907. In
| 1911 he tied with Harry Vardon for the
British title at Sandwich, only to lose
in the playoff. In his own country he
won the open in 1906 and 1907 and
was second in 1908. Three years ago
he took a trip over the western from
tier and returned with the Belgian
open.
! Some idea of Massy's caliber can be
1 gathered from his recent record. In
/ the international match with America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06
Farm for Sale

I'm Cuilford, Vt. on state road and
telephone line, $ miles from Brattle-
boro depot: 100 acres good land, well
divided; good buildings, 10 room house
running water, large quantity OF fruit,
large and small; daily mail at door.
For quick sale. Bargain mt $4,000. Hay
and crops at low price. Apply to John
l.. Gale, Guilford, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-06

summary: Two-base hit, Dixie; stol-
en- bases, Cosgrove ,, Mayforth; bases
on balls, by Sager, Dixie, by Crandall,
Cosgrove, Riddell, Mallory, Meehan !;
struck cut, by Sager, Crandall, Proulx,
by Crandall, Hartman, Mallory, Nee
han; left on bases. Greenfield ), Brat
tleboro s; double play, Ryan to May
forth; time, l.45; umpire, Ready.