davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
GRIFF WANTSTHREE
GOODLEFT-HANDERS
Manager Says He will Be Satisfied With Team, and Is Doing
All That He Can to Get Pitchers-Praises
Joe Bo ehIng.
By SENATOR"

Western League last year. and was ex-
pected to make good with the Maps this
season, If only as a pinch hitter: He
regular berth, and his hitting was not
heavy enough. The White Sox. sadly in
need of outhelders, want to give him a.
trial, and have succeeded In getting him.
George Stovall, manager Of the ST.
Louis Brownies, says that the Mack
men will cop the American League
penbant. II have had good chance
&c size up the various teams In this
win the pennant." says Stovall.
They are hitting the ball wickedly.
III - fielding is so good that It could
hardly be improved upon. and they run
the bases fast and well. They are so
good in the other departments OF the
gar.a that a little poor pitching will
not be atle to stop them. i can't see
any other team in the league that can
beat IL en-. out"
Manager Griffith win take fourteen
players to Cleveland tonight for tomor-
rows game. Joe Boehling, Mel Gallia.
and Tom Hughes Will be the twirlers,
John Hsnry and AT Williams the back
stops. and Joe Gedeon and Dutch"
Schaefer the extra men 10 make the
trip with the regular team, The team
Will return from Cleveland at 6:16, ar
riving here Monday morning at SIS.
Tomorrow's game will be shown at
the National Theater on an improved
contrfvance which shows every play
performed by manfkins, which go
/ through the same motions used by the
athletes on the real field. On a ball
I field covering the entire stage these
mechanical figures pitch. catch, run
bases, slide pick UP ground balls. catch
fly balls and go through every motion
of real human beings This latest in
vention Is sure to prove record-breaker
in this city.
Tomorrow afternoon the returns from
the WaShington-Cleveland game will be
received AZ the Columbia Theater by
special wire from the city by the lakes.
and every feature of the game will be
accurately reproduced upon the Playo-
graph scoreboard. which follows the
movement. of the ball as well as those
Of the players
Jack Dunn has sod Tom Downey, the
former Red and Philly, to the Indianap-
oils club. Of the American Association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Worlds Champions Win
In Thirteenth Frame

BOSTON, Mass, June H-Falling on
Earl Hamilton for extra-base bfngies
in the eighth and ninth. the Red Sox
tied the tally and then copped the vic
tory In the thirteenth session of yes
terday's game. the score being to 6
O'Efien cracked In the eighth. allowing
five runs Hall pitched the rest OF the
game. The score:
r. II. E
Brownies .o1ooooo5o0 13 .
Red Sox. 20 0001102 20o01E Il 1
Batteries-Red Sox, O'Brien. Hall, and
Carrigan; Brownies. Hamilton and As-
new.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Big League Biffers Of
Day.

the history Of the game 10 always IT
hand. with hundreds OF witnesses to
back him up.
They are entitled to make an investi-
gation whenever they see fit," san
Johnson. mo obstacles will be thrown
In their way, not one. But they are de-
laying the investigation for some reason
or other.
Ban johnson will go to New York to.
morrow night for q conference With
In the metropolis, and from there to
Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
PhiIIies Once More.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June l4.-Brennan's
great pitching won yesterdays game for
the Phillies to 2. Gathers. the Cardi-
nails right fielder. broke his arm when
hs smashed into the fence chasing Cra-
vath's drive In the second inning.
The score: X. II. E.
Phlllies % l o o 0 o is 10
Cardinals. 0 o o 0 0 p
Batteries Phillies. Brennan and
Doom; Cardinals, Harmon and Mclean.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Giants Barely Win.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June h--Though
they got fourteen hits. twice as many
as came TO the Pirates. the Giants had
a hard time winning, to 2. Demaree
was saved frequently by great catches
in the garden. Fred Clarke played his
first game since 1911. The score:
R-H.E.
Giants.... / o o o o o 1-3 IA 0
Pirates. o 0 o o o. 2
Battcries-Giants. Demaree and Mey-
ers. Wilson; Pirates, Adams and Cole
man.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Cubs Move Up Peg.

CHICAGO. June 14.-By defeating
the Brooklyn Superbas, the Cubs
moved up into third place yesterday.
The losers put up a game fight. fore
ing the Cubs to go eleven innings
before winning. 7 to 6. The score:
R.H.E.
cubs .O0310 1000 II 10
Superbas 900 90 0 90 0-6
Batteries-Cubs. Pierce and Archer.
Bresnahan; Superbas. Ragon. Stack.
Allen, Curtis. and Erwin.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Passed Balls.
IT Happened on 3|'Hnx Day"
GOOD FORTUNE IN "13."

from Cleveland which thirteen players in
thirteen innings totaled thirteen bases.
Phe with thirteen defeats n1 Louis cu three
members Of which injured
New Yors paved to victory
Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cubs, thirteen runs, defeat Brooklyn club
AN ALIBI FOR THESE.
Fred Clarke of played his game since 1911
and his Pirates lost to New YORK.
used thirteen payers by losing
which thirteen dropped TO fourth place in
tiona League Aen Of the Dodgers injured
Joe BIRMINGHAM manager Cleveland team put of
field by Umpire SILK Oougn in the thirteenth inning the
game at Shibe Park fol disputing decon
game Providence the University OF pennsylvania
Brown Pitcher Cram famed players thirteen occasions
Louis Players Compton, and Outheders Magee
and Gathers we're injured the ball field
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
MULLIN AND WILLIAMS ARE ONLY ONES
OF NATIONALS HITTING IN SELECT CLASS
Milan and GandiI Fall Off After
Showing Improvement Dur
ina Week Previous.

After showing some Improvement
week ago the Climbers failing misera-
bly, with the stick present a few de-
creased batting averages for the week.
Williams and Muliin are the only men,
berrs in the select 300 class while Clyde
Milan and Chick Gandfl have decided
to go back a bit
Eddie Collins came up with rush in
base stealing and is rapidly approach
ing the Linden Flyer. Collins now has
"a to HIS credit while Milan has gotten
away with 80.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Braves Easily Win.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 1.-THE
Braves, by punching bingles, easily ''cn
from the Reds yesterday. The score:
R.H.E.
Braves 0 0 % 2 0 0-6 10 l
Reds. 0 0 0 l l l l o. o
Batteries-Braves, Perdue and Wha-
ling; Reds, Ames, Packard. and Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Russell Ford Defeats
Jean Dubuc in Duel

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Yankees
won the second game of the series from
the Tigers, 4 to 2. Ford having the best
Of Dubuc in pitching duel. The score:
R. II. E.
Yankees 101O101x-4 2
Tigers ............O OOO2OOOO-2 0
Batteries-Yankees. Ford and Sweeney:
Tigers. Dubuc and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

.Batted for Walsh in the eighth
C-hicaRo ...,....l o 4 0 0 %
Runs-MoeIIer. Gandn, Shanks. Henry.
Rath 90, Lord. Chase. Bodie C2). Earned
runs-Washington, 2; Chicago. ?. First base
by errors-chicago, :. Left on bases-Wa ASH
ington. Z: Chicago I. First base on balls
off walsh. 3: OF Hughes. 2. Innings pitched
by walsh, Z: by Russell. 2; by Hughes,
2-5; by MulI.n. 6 ia. Hts made-on
Hughes 4: OF Mullin, 4; off Walsh. S: off
Russell / Struck out-By Muliin, 2. by
walsh, 3: by Russell, 2. Home run-Bodie
Sacrifice hits-Rsth, Collins. Milan, Mcbride,
SchaIk Sacrifice fy-Lord. Stolen bases
Collins, Weaver. Double play-Chsse tun-
sssisted). Hit by pitcher-By Hughes tRath),
by Walsh IMoeller. Shanks). Passed bali
Henry. JTmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Fer
guson. Time Of game hours and 20 min
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 2
Boston. 6; Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn, g.
eleven innings)
Philadelphia, s; 81. Louis, Q.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Baseball Standings
AME6ICAk aEaGuE
Standing of ths Clubs
Today's Gamea

Today;s Cameo
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Now York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the C!ubA
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Leading Sluggers,
Triple Plays.

Triple Plays.
Athletics VS. Cleveland-Barry,
Thomas. Baker. Houck, Barry, Collins.
Baker to Oldring.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Batting Averages

Records Of all players who have
played In fifteen or more games up to
and including Wednesday, June IL:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Tomorrow's Games.

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Pitchers Records.

Record of pitchers who have pitched
in games to and including June IL:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Yesterdays pasultx


Washington at Cleveland.
Yesterdays pasultA
Chicago. 6; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland, L
Thirteen innings)
Boston, Z: ST. Louis, 6.
(Thirteen inn!ngsD
New York, 4: Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Jack Dunn has sod Tom Downey, the
former Red and Philly, to the Indianap-
oils club. Of the American Association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
WORK OF BROWNTAILS
CHECKED IN GUILFORD
Arsenate of Lead Used in Spraying
County Farm Agent Finds Good
Yield of Apples There.

A. w. Sweeton of this town, agent
of the Windham County Agricultural
association, had occasion to be in Gail
ford few days ago looking up the
browntail moths and the apple crop.
In going through two different or
chards both of which were badly an
Tested with the browntails, he did not
see a single nest. The owners of these
orchards, Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Wellman,
SPRAYED their trees with arsenate of
lead as soon as they discovered the
pest, and their work is not without
results. 1t is not saying that there
are no hrowntails left in Guilford nor
on these particular farms, but it is say
ing that they have been held in check
and prevented from seeding the neigh
boring orchards.
This illustrates that they can be held
in check if they are tackled when they
first come. 1t also illustrates the kind
of work, on the part of the farmer,
that counts in getting rid of the pest.
On some farms in Guilford there is
fair apple crop. There are some 90
Ounce and other fall apples. Green
ing, Baldwin and Spys are very good,
and there will be a good many bar
rels Of fruit to leave Guilford this
fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES.


Swedish Lutheran church. Services at
1920 a m and S p. m Sunday school
II 80. Young peoples meeting at 10.
Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. :. Os-
GOOD pastor Service Sunday morning AT
1920 Subject Of sermon. The Kingdom
of God. Sunday school at ll.45. All are
welcome.
First Baptist church. West BrattIe-
boro. Rev. L. s. Harrison pastor. sun
d.,v ,nornino worship II I'd 70 with sar-
mon bv p. G. X. Harrison. Evening
service .t This viii be nraise and
,,ro,.,,. ,,r,-i.o
-, ~, -,,
riiSt 'n"tch Oh '"i'S'' '>'leil''St- '9"'l-
gay morning services at l'.t'. H0nleci'
ne.dav cyening testimonial meeting AT
IN P,adinc, roop, opar d,iI,. f,nu, = f.,
= An arc weIcomp. Emerson buildino
Elliot street
First CONGREGATIONAL church West
Rr.ttIoboro Roy rTonrv Lamb ,ninis+o,
n;,.;ro ,,.orsbir ~ ia "a VIII .or,no,, h,.
tho. ,,a.+or pin. s,hool - moon, C,hr;s+
Nj, E,,.I,,a,.,, ,,,,,4i,,lr - -, ,rn,,ia
-, 4i1 'I
,,,.,, - - ''''
1I.thol;st r,.:.oa,..i ,t,,,.I pa,. r W
'''',',''. i'P'Ss9l''' ~
Da.1I,;,i'' G,,,1.,. 1o9n W. a.
50. i,,,, ,'' rt'L
-, 49,. ~ u
o; ,.5 ~, H. 0'''s ,'eJ IN ,'ss'."S
a,; E ~ ~ ,,' 80. ','.'I'' pray e
''''7 '''S evening" ~ '''''
Advent Christian church, Rev Henry
;. Weeks pastor. Morning service 1913.
Subject, The Victory Side OF Life. this
being the first of a series Of sermons on
How to Have Power in our Lives. sun
day school at noon. Children's meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
CHAS. I'll. THOMPSON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Automobile Which He Was Driving
Collided with Another Machine
Near Montpelier.

BURLINGTON, Sept l3.-Charles
II. Thompson of Brattleboro, Progress
sive state chairman, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury Thursday after
noon when the Buick ear he was driv-
ing was in collision with a large Cole
machine driven by II. NJ. Fisk of Nor
risville at Silver Ledge camp between
Montpelier and Middlesex.
Mr.. Thompson was on his way to
this city to confer with Progressive
party leaders and upon reaching the
turn in the road near Silver Ledge
camp slowed up his machine to 90
down the hill.
Mr.. Fisk. who was running at pretty
good speed to make the hill was un-
able to stop his car, it appeared. The
result was a head-on collision.
Mr.. Thompson was painfully bruised
by being thrown against the steering
gear by the sudden stop and fractured
two ribs ....
His car was slightly damaged. He
was taken home by Mr.. Fisk and will
be around again soon.
This makes four accidents of a sim
liar character that have occurred this
season at this point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Women Work as Road Builders.

Women Work as Road Builders.
You would not think that u woman
could ever outwork a man when it
comes to heavy road work, but such
is, nevertheless, the case in the Phil
ippines. In the construction of the
Paoay-Currimao road it is recalled
that at one time there We're approx
mately 500 women and girls employed
daily, notes the Engineering News.
These feminine workers, receiving
from % to % or 80 centayos per day.
according to their strength and ability
are most efficient when materials for
subgrade, surfacing or gravel and sand
for concrete are to be carried a short
distance.
They tie up their skirts or pan
ding to be less hampered rs they
work. and WELD shovcls, load, carry
and empty their baskets with zeal
that outclasses the men.
In the construction of the Subgrade
of the paoay -Currimao road it was nee
essary to haul material half kilo-
meter at one point This was accom-
plished with women workers. Men
&
! Baskets hold about one-sixtieth cubic
meter and are carried on the head. On
short haul a woman will carry from
/ a meter to n meter and half of ma
terial per day.
As. may be imagined, there is con-
siderable talking done as the work
4 progresses, especially in the afternoon,
when the women begin to tire. Ig-
norance of the dialect may have caused
the listener to misinterpret, but it is
said that the capataces (mem use some
very forcible arguments to convince
I the women that they should talk less
and work more. On concrete work
women are used to advantage carrying
sand, gravel and water. They are not
strong enough to mix concrete for
any length of time, so men are en-
ployed for that purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13

Official representatives of 1000 en-
franchised women voters in ten states
recently gathered at the national CAPT
tai to petition congress for the imme-
date passage of a constitutional
amendment providing for nation wide
woman suffrage.
This was the first meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters since
the society was formed in January,
1911. by Mrs Emma Smith De Voc of
Tacoma, Wash, who is now its presi-
dent.
For months and even years suffra-
gists have approached congress in
many and varied ways asking for a
federal suffrage amendment But most
of the women who have come before
have been seekers after the ballot.
The present representation of women
told the government the other day ex-
actly what they wanted done when
Miss Jane Adams, Miss Helen Todd
of California and other women voters
went before the house rules committee
asking for the creation Of suffrage
committee in the house similar to the
one already existing in the senate. The
suffragists are sure that they will get
such Il committee in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Alice Barnes of Brooklyn is
spending three weeks at the McNeigh
farm.
George Harris was ont Yesterday, af
ter being confined to the house a
week
Mrs. Mary Vigneau of St. Adams
was admitted to the Melrosc hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. \. W Stowe went today to
NARROW, \. H., to visit her son, Wal
ter Haydock
Mrs Anna Thurber has had her
house connected with the Brattleboro
Water Works system this week.
Miss Myrtle Adams was discharged
from the Melrose hospital yesterday.
She has gone to her home at the east
village,
The Coy Corner club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at Mrs u.
T.. Perry 5. y covered dish luncheon
was served.
Mrs. II. G. Squires, Mrs Bert Miller.
Mrs. Charles Higley and Mrs. J. O.
Johnson went yesterday to Marlboro to
spend the day with Mrs. Jane Higey.
William Pennington has been confn-
ed to the house all the week with
rheumatism. His daughter, Mrs. Ell
win Lear of Newbury, \. H., is here
with him.
Mrs. Elliot Higley of Guilford and
Mrs Clark Higlcy Of Marlboro are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs G. II. Houghton. They are aunts
of Mr.. Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Central Vermont RV.
Trains Leave Rrattleboro

so a. m. Seashore Express for New
London. Buffet sleeper enrOute from
Montreal TO New London.
500 a. m Except Sunday. For Spring.
field and New York
900 a. M Daily. local for South Lon
donderry.
1910 a n Except sunday. For New
London.
2l5 2. N, Except sunday For South
Londonderry
$50 >. m. Except sunday For New
London and New York via the Nor
witch Line Steamers. Buffet parlor
car TO New London.
100 p. m Except sunday Local for
South Londonderry
Trains Arrive in Rrattieboro
$50 a. IN. Except Sunday. Mail from
South Londonderry.
$40 4. NJ. Except sunday. From New
London.
$50 p. IN. Except Sunday. Local from
South Londonderry.
100 II Except Sunday. From New
London.
$50 p m. Except Sunday From New
York
$50 j. ii. Daily From South London
derry.
Tu-stf
1910 D. nal Daily From New London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Kitchen Kinks.

Cure for sick headache: Squeeze the
juice of half lemon into cup of cot
fee or tea and drink without sugar.
A quick way to bake sweet potatoes:
Before placing in the oven allow the
potatoes to stand in very hot water for
fifteen minutes This will save coasid-
cradle time in baking
To prevent odor. from lamps soak
new lamp wiczs thoroughly in vinegar,
then allow them to become perfectly
dry before using. and they will never
have an olor when the lamp is turned
low or blown out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
JAMAICA.

Mrs Cora Bingham has gone to Rutland
10 work
Mrs Frank Hosley went to Ncwfanc
Thursday to see her husband
\ good number from Jamafca ATTENDED
the fair at Londonderry Friday
Harry. Wizards E .Phia5elyllia called on
old friends IN Jamaica Thursday
Mrs. Charles Clark VIII spend the win
ter with her nephew in Rutland
Ecna Allen who is working 1T the New
fame Inn, spent sunday at home.
Frank Barber Of Montpelier was at 4.
w Buffers Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Minnie SUBWAY and Mrs. Flor
ence Newell We're in Brattleboro the first
Of the week
Mrs. Betsy Boynton and Mrs. \. ?.
Carpenter of Brattieboro are visiting at
II. Z Boynton'
Mrs >tyeeter OF West Wardsboro Is
staying at Mrs Orrin .tohnsous and talk
ing views for postcards.
Moses Dexter and mother. Mrs Dexter.
and Mrs Laura Blanchard of Mardsbarn
visited ia Jamaica the first # the week.,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Stories OF Hart
ford, Conn and Mrs. Diantha Tiavcr~ If
Concord. \ H., were in town Tuesday
visiting relatnes
Miss Eva WaIeott and friend. Mrs
Smith. Of East Mortified came Wcdnes-
day night To Mrs olive >humways AIRS
Smith returned Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Higgins have re
turned to New York city otter spending
the summer with hi9 mother. Mrs Carrie
Higgins in West Jamaica
Wiffi&m Burke is having the Ellis place
repaired extensively. He bought tile place
by auction last week l. " kmgsbury
and son are painting the house
John X Watcott Who took summer
course Of study, including athletics. and
who has since spent his vacation At hi,
home here, went Friday to East Windsor
Conn: where he is principal OF the gram
mar school
| Mrs. Liveymore was surprised by II
| friends Wednesday afternoon, who called
! in honor Of her birthday anniversary Re
freshments were served and Mrs Liver
more was the recipient OF a number o.
/ gifts tokens OF their esteem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
PIGEONS RECORD FLIGHT.
Bird Flies Thousand Miles In &c
Hours 30 Minutes.

One thousand miles, air line distance
between Abilene. Tex, and Fort
Wayne Ind. in % hours, 80 minutes
and 6 seconds actual flying time was
the remarkable fight Of Il h6mmg pi-
geon belonging to o. Anderson of Fort
Wayne during the latter part of July
The records, sent to President Car
ney of the American Racing Pigeon IN
ion in Pittsburgh for verification, have
just been officially announced. Forty
seven birds contested in the race from
the Texas city, and the record made by
Mr. Anderson's bird is a worlds mark.
The second bird to arrive in Fort
Wayne from Abilene belonged to ]
Schillinc 1t had been on the road SO
hours II minutes Al seconds actual
flying time. The speed of Mr. Ander.
sons bird averaged more than thirty.
eight miles an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Famous Woman Composer Honored.

Among the 374 persons who have
Seen made members of the legion of
honor or who have been promoted in
rank in that organization on the oc-
casion of this years celebration Of the
Quatorze Juliet are three women. one
of whom is Nine Cecile Chaminade.
the most famous living female COM
poser of music. who is well known to
thousands &C Americans who heard her
play in different cities of the United
States in 1908.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
How TO Reckon TONNAGE.

The method of reckoning a vessels
tonnage, carpenters measurements, is
as follows: For a single deck vessel,
multiply the length of keel, the
breadth of beam, and depth of hold
together and divide by IS. For a
double deck vessel, multiply as before
taking half the breadth of beam for
the depth of the hold and divide by 95.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
No Doube About What He Meant.

Bass-'I suppose YOU think I'm a
fool?' Cass-"That's what troubles
me. If your supposition is correct
then you are mind-reader, and there
fore you cannot be a fool; and yet
we'll, you understand"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Origin of Project.

The project had its origin in the purN
chase by the California Gas and Elec-
trio corporation of the properties Of the
South Yuba Water company, which
owned Il number of storage lakes, ca
nails and bitches that were originally
constructed for the benefit of the min
ing industry in the days before the hy-
draulic monitor was put out of com
mission by CALIFORNIA; state law This
purchase was made in 1905, and only
a few months later the companyS en-
gineerS went over the ground and Sc
lected Lake Spaulding as the best
available site for a storage reservoir
that would be larger by far than any
thing ever before conceived, let alone
executed, in that region.
Then came the San Francisco fire
and the 1907 panic, and it was not IN
til the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany took over the property and fran
chises of the California Gas and Flee
trio corporation that the great dan
and its collateral work became practi
cable The Pacific company has beer
serving with gas and electric power
an extensive region in California. an(
the new, project will vastly enlarge its
facilities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13

The home garden needs rotation just
as much as any other part of the farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13

One good turn deserves another, i
it ism t a rundown.