davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
SONG BIRD STIRS
1 LOVE GROSS SEA
Pretty Singer's Picture in Newspaper
AWaSens Rejesad SaiEor in
Distant Iand

SAN FRANCISCO Ju3y 1s-1fr
a1t MIS- Waiter II EenEau-- were
-4Eez -GcSst in among other plain
AElsr-c-Es on the cabin list OF the
Steamship Sierra which sailed for
Hawaii But shls brace Of names
spelled Romance a. those who hap
psH=d 90 know how Kendall w0n his
bride Whsl KeniaI arrived from
the Islands q few weeks ago he was
a 5schelor
The Kendall romance began on
Pixies Peak five years ago He ami
Marie Elizabeth smith. daughter Of
Harry Wayne smith of Denver. hap
reued 10 BE- IL a party that had gone
10 The summit 10 see the sunset
Kendall WhO had gone from Memphis
Z 10 Denver 10 make his fortune. did
{ lot see much OF the sunset All the
world grew dark for him when Miss
Smith refused him She would not
/ take him seriously She laughed at
I his drawing prOtestatiOns OF love
place had struck home in her girlish
I heart.
Young Kendall went away TO try
and forget He got as far as Hawaii
before he decided 10 stop ana begin
anew on building mis- fortune He
! entered business on the island OF Oahu
/ and prOspered.
Deaf to Many WOoers.
! Meantime Miss Smith left Denver
4 and attended the Mary Baldwin school
al SiauntOn. Va. ami completed a
l course at the Conservatory OF Music
at Llndsborg. Kan. During the entire
! time numerous admirers fell in love
| with the charming girl with the sweet
! soprano voice, but she refused them
all.
Six months ago friend OF Ken
Gall's handed him a copy OF a Denver
) newspaper which contained a photo
/ graph Of Miss smith The young man
( Immediately became homesick and at
/ once arranged 70 leave for Denver.
Within an hour from the time Ken
dali arrived al his detination ne had
again proposed. This proved too sud
den for the girl. who demanded time
10 think about it.
/ Long Wait Rewarded.
Leave me for three months and
then you shall have your answer, s.
was her ultimatum.
So Kendall visited his home in the
Sunny South and many other places
but promptly at the expiration Of
I three months was on hand TO receive
the decision.
This time the answer was satisfac-
tory and June 30 the wedding was
celebrated at ST. Marks church. The
newlyweds Travelled throughout the
eastern states for two weeks and
arrived here a few days ago and re-
mained at the St Francis until the
steamer sailed. The Kendalls will re-
side in Honolulu. where the bride
groom has prospered in business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
FISH WILL CAUSE PROSECUTION
Game Warden Oral Watching bitches
to see That They Are Screened.

BAKER, Ore. July 1s.-Prosecu-
tion Of ranchers who have failed to
put in screens In their irrigation
bitches along Pine creek will be
started August ], according to Game
Warden Charles y. Oral Many Of
the trout which were placed In that
stream last year are reported az run
ming down the bitches owing TO i'm
proper protection.
Reports have come to the game
warden that many fishermen are
catching trout less than three inches
in length and 1t Is the intention Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records. also latest sheet music
received daily at Warren's Music
House
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
eYran<.

Don Sreue BON Stern6er9.
Sn letter Stunoe rinat iid) oft ons .. It
Sn ms empor Su idher, flarer Selle =
'Ses @Iaubens Slueifelsictte iIirrenc
bridt,
lIno mddti9 6rouieno nie hes 3eereS
@elc
Sn uus Die 9offnuna buubcrtitinmia
fpridt
Sonu itb5pfen mir aus Sieier 8moers
auelle
9etroiten @tut unb ueue 3uueriidt.
S,iite bid por llnterlaiiuugsiiinben.
Senfe ME, es lobnt iicb nid)t Der Sat,
&ies unb bas gebuIbis Su er9riinbeu,
@utes tln unb @utcs 5ll periiinben =
eSIes iprisbt gar oft aus win8'ser saot
glidt allen 2eilten 1T es gegebeu,
,9lus iuenisem uieI 5iI MAIDEN,
Hub bod perbeu oft i'm Wenihe;ileber
Sic iIeiniten Sin9e Die pidtieiten Ca
dlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
@iEensbrans.

Gin porpenu, Bel Dem 6ds Qn.
sua9fen Der 8ilbung nidt nit Dem
RES 9eloss glei1en S9ritt sebalteu,
IGbt ii9, Inn Oas @sriGumte nadsu'
hoIen, ourd sinen 2ebrer nntsrridt
in ben perfhisbenen. Sddern oes
Wifens erteilen.
ga6bem in Der Geidibtsitun6t
ber 2ebrer bsrsits breibiertel Stuns
bm @ortrus sebalten bat, untsr6ridt
ibn snoli9 Der Shiiler, Der nit of
fenem MunOe eritaunt suseb0rt bats
ie, nit ben @orten: .Su, bOren sic
nal, iebt eradbIen sic mir nun fdon
oreibiertel Stunben immerpGbrenb
BON Dor uno na9 Gbriiti 9eburt,
cher Sic babsn mir nod gar nt9t
seiast, mann gbriitus eisentIi9 ses
boren tporben it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

islnten ggolt9su nod unb trdumte
pru DER 3utunft feines SOhnes.
Worn foiro Der Gag tonmsn, oa
ii9 cieie SrGume erfiillsn = Der be-
ite, fsr ffOnite Sag ftines 2ebensg -.
limb es fam elm Sag, bo ipdren bic
@orbGnee oes tleinen 3immers ges
idlofen; es ouftete iiiBIih nd4
Mei9rau9 un6 8lumen unb por Dem
&ra5.tir fniete cine Nonne uno be-
iete. 9lber in Der Mitte bes 2au'
mes ifcnb Elm Sars, ba lag Der gll'
te Hno iiber isin ipa9seelbes Se'
iithi sud,e Der Sd)immsr Der. beioen
ipeiBen &,r5sn bin. Die re9ts uno
Iinfs bon ibm in ibren bohen periil'
beiten 3eu6tern itedten.
9luf bem Sdreibtiih lag Die folts
tare 2iedrre Sein Iebter Wunth
tuur gsreien. iis su rau6en. iusnn er
9tiunh eeporben iei. Mit ben ait.
ternOen sfingern bate .r fie betaitet
rne unoerItGnoli9e Morte boSu 9es
murmtIt, Bis Die Honns iie aus fei'
nen SGnotn ndbm unb an ihre Stslls
elm 8ru5ifir bra6te.
Dnnn mar er fill seiporoen uno
bate nidbts msbr s.Iagt
Sin iln9es @eii9t beugte ii9 ubsr
ben Soten uno cine SrGne fiel
tdngIam unb fhper auf Die mo9sren
:S.noer. Der Sunge tonnte ipetnen
Ro6 tpubte er ni9ts bonn Sooe.
Gum lebten Mole fub er ii4 um
in hem Grmlihen Raum. Der oas
3s6en tiefes @inIomen umi4loHen
batte. @r trat gum SdrsibtiId uno
aobm oas an i'm abrsfierte Pdtet'
Gs CAB pobl nidt piel gu oronen
in Ter tleinen SinterIufenIdoft.
9lbsr Gier tonnte er bod ni4t blst'
ben.
0a fieI ser @Iid Oes iuusen M.n'
fd6en ouf oie bide 3igorre. @r
3udte Die gt6I.In. SOnbsrbar, oaB
Der Batter Iolden Gurus getriebsn,
pG5renb er ibn bod INNER 5ur
Gpariumteit srmabnt bate : ions
btrbai! llnt i'm inueriten Screens
lrinteI rsote fi1 eine I.iie Sitterteit.
trod ous ibrer S0ble beraus mi. etn
tJfes Eier, penn er ou9 ben Seoan'
ten INNER auriidi6eudte. Was hot'
ie SIN drmer 9ureuuoiener nit einem
70 tpItbaren 8ruut au tun9
We6dnif9 nobm er bic 3igdrre,
piblte nit ben Sinsern in Der W.s
Itenta56e, Iudte persebens iein Sc
oerme1er. Oa trennte er nit einem
I6orfeu Druid Der SinssrnGgel ole
Sribe a6 uno tpurf Iis in cine @de,
@ie? Die 3iinbfOla4en bate e.
aud per9eHen2 gu oumm. @r nd'
berte ii6 oen fladsrn6en 8er3sn
Itunb eineu Wlpment fill, tparf einer
I6euen Bid auf ole &runteni4pe'
Iter, bic i'm 9ebet berIunten. ibm
ben 9fiiden aupunote uno siinoete BIZ
3i9arre an. War Elm 2Gdeln iiber
6os tote 9lntliB seelitt.na llnlinn
Gin ai9trefler. nihts peiter
llnb nit rofdsn. IeiIen Sdriiter
perIieb er 0en 9fdum.
Drauben i'm 8orsimmer blieb ei
iteben, Ieufste lei6t uno Idiittelte Der
aopf. Damn afer f4ritt er, bob
oufseri9tet iibsr bic sn9e ountl'
Sr.ppe bindb, binuus in Den Barn
ser StruBen. in fein 2eben. bas ei
por iib liesen Iab i'm tlaren, belIer
@onnsnIidt Der Sugsno uno Sat
frdft.
Die beIlbraunen @Olthen itieger
in bic 2uft empor uno in tiefen gu
gen fog er oen 0uft Der f0Itlider
3isarre Elm, 2onsiam tpurb es 81
9lI9e, bus frembe, ieltiume Srdut
ods in feruen 3onen, unter gliiben
Der 9.quatorIoune geipu4fen maj
unb Elm punoerbares glromo aus
boudte; psrslomm unb pereing glsid
oem 2e6en bes aIten Wlannes, Der 9
Teii oielen Sdbren dufsefpart, fii
sen S0bspuntt ieines ormIslissn Oa
Ieins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

= Gin f4Iauer Sunge
Wlutter 6u 5rib. ipelher gum Ges
burtstags bon i,insr Sante ein.n NIT
aonfett sefiiIIteu Marttitunb bstom'
men unb osnI.lbsn in turaer 3eit
m I.inen Masen entleert bait: abtr
Sungs, bu bait ia bon ben i6OntH
Saden tsin Stiid mebr uub f9OH
Giles uufsessHen. mos fpir6 oenn oa
tie Sante faseng
Grib: a6, Mutter, tpeibt bu. oa
ins.n mir eben. i'd ipdrs plsits!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

,Ou brineI absr aud ipirtIi& bic
sjGlfte oes Sasts Dor benz SpiessI
Su!"
..Waein @ott, ipsnn id Den 9 sans
len Sag auf Den SOfa Iisee unb Ros
name Ief., tam i'd uadts ni4t
Itblafen.""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

= Stbr mpfebI.nspert.
R.tlams ReiI.nber (su einem &aut'
mann): .Wenn sic bieie beipsgliAe
!R.tlame in bas Geniter sebsn, bd
iriegen Sic einen Rummel bsim
2a6en, 6aB iiberbaupt nismano in
neu 2abtn binein tonn!"
= HaiSer Wunf6. aleins
ItGbter: Sier oities Suus mitten i'm
DalS 1T unIer 8ranfenbaus.
Stdoterin: Wie ipunberbnr f9Dn
bos Iisst. bier modte if aud trant
i,in!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

grHer @tubent: .Was tIebft
0u osnn ba fir einen 3ettel an Deis
ren Waferfrus9"
3Detter Stu bent: rn4su'
berlib" - Der 8oriiht baIber, fonft
tonnte id NAL, penn id in Der
Ra9t nit ein.m Riefenbranb beims
fomme, bapon trinten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
Sran,oNI6t stnetooten.

Gin iuneer Wonn tom na6 poris.
gr ippllte es .erobern". gu Iurellsn
SholI Taete er:
SD fiir6te ni1ts. Sd bin bsrsit
gum 9lngriff. Meine aoffer iino pou
bon Obrfeigen!"
,Gstpib Sbre Grfparniifs9" Be-
mertte Der Gbroniit.
Scribe bate einem bsfreunbsten
Sournoliiten 500 6ranisn geIieten,
Ser perFaGIen. S9ulbIdein ipirb ni9t
eineeI0It; Scribe trifft feinen S6ulos
ner re6rmaIs, Der ibm ousipei9f.
0a enoli9 Iduft er gu ibm bin uno
faet:
Bon ben 500 5ranfen ipollen mir
ni6t mebr r.ben; aber oagegen Der.
pabre ib mid, boB fie mid du4 nod
einen SreunO toifen folItn."
Der MorI6au b. 9dfompi,rre
reiite pieoer6ult ols @siunOt.r. @r
ersdbGte Seinri4 w., in Naorio Tei
er ouf einem aGIsrIisbiisn Rdulsfsls
den, bas ibm Der 9Dnis seididt babe,
einsesoeen. %. muB 6us fd0n sss
fpefen iein," idste Der aOnig, rsinen
@Icl auf einem Wfduleiel Su iebsn!"
= ,Sebr tpobI. MdieitGt," ontfporsste
9aFpmpisrrs. i'd psrtrut Sic"
| -
Sin S6marober, Der gum Wlittogs
eIitn eineela6en mar, ftppfte peritoblen
oeu Nu6tif9 in bic Sof6e. Der
@aItaebsr bsmertte es. ergriff cine
Weintdroffe uuo COB ibren SSrbalt
in bic SaI9e oes Sellerleders;
so = sic bat senug geetiien,
nun iou Iie uu4 einsn S4Iud trim
ten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

-9ie S.tunbdrb a 3 n. Serr
Gtationsporiteber, ipiro man es nod
crl.bsn, baB Der 3us tommt9
Wnrum nidtg sic fnb ia nod
rim iunssr Mann.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07

" E w EINO tHN Each guest room h an outside room, having hot and cold running water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric lights and uaz.
 Bath house under gov. ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
 $t5.0o a Week and Up S3o.00 a Week and Up
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
THE GODDARD HOTE

European $3 co and up American $500 and Up
 75c and SI.Oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
VAN NOY HOTEL

734 f-2 and 738 t-2 Central Ave- Phone 939 One block from Depot and Bath houses. Ground floor for Cripples. Elegantly furnished, new and first class. The Best Felt Beds throughout. Natural Gas Heat nice Iarge Lobbhhi.
 Rates Room and Board S4.50 to $750 week Rooms, Sl.5O to $5.5O per week Housekeeping Rooms, $2.5O per week and up.
 J.R PURNELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07

7o9 MALVERN AVE. NEW HOUSE. NEW FURNITURE. MODERN CONVEN- tECES S.
 ON STREET CAR LINE, NEAR BATHS,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House

A MOST IDEAL LOCATION.
 H. M. CREE, Room clerl MEw ANn ,hODE RN
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

MOUEKN IONVENTE NCES
 50 OUTSIDE ROOMS 30 FEET FROM EASTMAN BATH
 HOUSE. i f-2 BLOCKS BATH HOUSE ROW Corner Spring and Cottage Sts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
RATES: $70O to SlO.5O Per Week

Cooper Bros bus direct to Imperial Jefferson Hote'
 Fare refunded at hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07

J. R. PURNEL-L. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
Nc CRARY HOTEL

RATEs-Amerlcan H.5o and up
 per week.
 Cor. Cottage St. and Reserve Ave. Opp. Eastman Hotel and Army and Navy Hospital. The only perfect iy quiet hotel at night. One-half block from Bath House Row; one block from every city attraction. Steam heat, elegantly furnished, modern In all It's appointments, ta- ble unexcelled and on order, sup piled with whatever money can buy.
 MccRARY & GATES, mars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Football Notes.

Yale defeated Lafayette. y to O,
but only one of the touchdowns was
due to consistent rushing.
Springfield high defeated Greenfield
high Saturday, 81 to Q. The Franklin
county team was outclassed i'll spite
of the fact that Greenfield had a very
heavy team.
Dartmouth defeated Vermont, 30 to
Z; Saturday at Hanover Currier, Yer
mont s quarterback, was easily the
star for his team. making two long
runs, one scoring a touchdown. The
other would have been equally good
but for holding in the line by Little
Playing brilliant football against the
heavier Harvard team, Williams held
the Crimson for three periods to a tie
score-3 to 3-but the sturdy defense
Of the Berkshire college team crum-
blcd under the consistent attack Of
the heavy Harvard first string backs
in the last period and the final score
was % to 3. The game was PLAYED
in a constant drizzle and on very slip
perry ground. Williams played a bril-
liant open game and twice Foolan got
away for long runs on intercepted for
ward passes of the Crimson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

is his last season of baseball. He has
never pitched for any other league team
big OF small, than for the Athletics.
Before every game of the series IN
New York the band, just before vacat-
ing the field, played The Star Spangled
Banner. Every patriot, with barred
head, rose to his feet.
Mathewson in his first game against
the Athletics struck out Baker once and
Eddie Collins twice. Yesterday he fan
ned Schang twice and the three have
been, with Barry, the hitters of the
series
One prominent Chicago scribe said at
the series that he considered Johnson,
Mathewson, Walsh and Radbourne the
greatest pitchers of all time, but he
would not attempt to name the order
Mathewson is the only real New York
hero of the series. Everybody, Ameri-
can league sympathizer as well as Ma
tlonal league admirer, felt sorry to see
the old master go down to defeat after
pitching such brilliant game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

Saxtons River have elected the follow
ing managers: Baseball, Carl A. Pratt
of Cuttingsville; track, Paul 5. Miner
of Brooklyn; hockey, John Willis of
Melrose, Mass. The following are the
football games scheduled for this sea
son: Oct. ID, Rutland high at Saxtons
River; Oct. IS, Proctor academy at
Saxtons River; Oct. %, Bellows Falls
high at Bellows Falls; Nov. ;, Kimball
Union academy at Saxtons River; Nov
s, Proctor academy at Proctor; Nov
Is, Stevens high school at Claremont;
Nov. %, Keene high at Keene; Nov.
81. Brattleboro high at Brattleboro.
F. w. Woodock is the football coach,
G. A. Pratt is captain of the team and
II. w. Burnett is manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
COLLEGE. FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Cambridge, Harvard %, Williams
At New Haven, Yale p, Lafayette
AT Amherst, Springfield %, Amherst
ut West Point, Army %, Rutgers 0.
At New York, Hamilton -, New
At Middletown, Conn, Tufts IS,
Wesleyan O.
At Providence, RI, Brown 6, Ur-
sinus o.
At Princeton, \. J.. Princeton IS,
Bucknel 6.
At Ithaca, \. y, Carlisle :, Cornell
At Brunswick, Me-, Bowdoin Q, Trim
ity 0.
At Hanover, n. H., Dartmouth So,
Vermont T.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy %, George
town o.
At State College. Pa, Pennsylvania
state l6, Gettysburg 0.
At Philadelphia, Pa, Pennsylvania
30, Swarthmore 0.
At Rochester, \. y, Syracuse 6.
Rochester 0.
At New York, Fordham :, Renssel-
aer Polytechnic 0.
At Orono, Me-, Maine Il, Rhode Is
land O.
At Hamilton. ~ Y, Colgate IS. no
bart 0.
At Exeter, n H., Exeter 10, Yale
second team 0.
At Schenectady, y -. Amherst Ag-
gies %, Union 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

The two veterans of the slab, Eddie
Plank and Christv Mathewson, after only
~ two days rest following that heart
breaking l0-inning battle at Philadel-
phia, each returned to the mound at
New York Saturday for the final game
of the world 5 series and Plank wen
because he held the Giants to two sin
giles. His own error, caused by Baker
colliding with him as he was about to
catch a pop fiy, gave the Giants their
only run. MathewsOn was attacked vic
iously in the first inning, and faced a
onc-run lead after that until Merkie
pulled bonehead play that prac
tically cost two runs. Although Math-
cwson apparently knew that mistake
beat him he continued to pitch almost
rs wonderful ball as did his opponent.
allowing only six hits during the con
test and all of them singles. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Sporting Notes.

McGraw SAYS he considers Eddie
Collins the greatest ball player of all
time and he told him so after the final
game Saturday
Merkle contributed ''bone' play,
as many predicted he would if he had
the chance. lie monkeycd around try
ing to tag Baker off first until he lost
q runner at the plate.
Sullivan, the former Islander, played
first for the South Holyoke Lyceums
yesterday against the Quiet Athletic
club team. The score was > to ,. In
pinch Sullivan was famed by :" Red =
Bennett.
With only two days rest the %
year-old veteran Plank came back and
allowed the Giants only two singles. 1t
was the most wonderful exhibition of
pitching ever presented in a world S
series, bar none.
K. Z. Mosher 5 Doggy took third
money in the ZIG trot and pace at the
Ware, Mass, fair Saturday, finishing in
third place in all three heats. The
purse was Of 5000 The race was won
by Belle Archer.
The Pittsburg Pirates shut out Cleve-
land in the fifth game of the series. by
a score Of to O. Robinson outpiteh-
ed Falkenberg, allowing Cleveland only
three singles while Falkenburg was
touched for nine.
Three hits, one a double, were all
Manager Evers 5 Chicago Cubs could
gather off Benz of the White Sox and
only one man reached third base The
Cubs forced the White SoX to 90 II IN
nings, however, before the victory, by
score OF , to 0, was registered.
Briekley, the Harvard star backfeld
man, was injured on one hip in the
second play of the Williams game Sat
urday and it was first thought that the
bone had been injured. An N-rav cx-
animation proves that the injury is
merely superficial and he will be all
right in few days with rest
Bob Newton, right end of the vii
lama football team, who, ii was
thought, was dangerously injured in
the Harvard game Saturday, will be
able to leave the Stillman infrmarv at
/ Cambridge by Tuesday Several con
tusions in the region of the kidney
we're the extent of the injuries found hv
| the surgeons.
BY winning both games of the
double header yesterday the St Louis
American league team made It's victorie
over the st. Louis Nationals 5 to >. The
first game was won, to Is, Weilmar
and Baumgartner pitching for The
American league team and Sallee for
the Nationals, The second game went
only SIX innings, Leverenz pitching fol
the Americans against Perritt for hi.
+. opponents.
The Giants share of the world 5 seric,
receipts, approximately $2162 for cae +!
player, has been temporarily held ~
untIl the commission is allowed to sec
the contracts with newspapers made bN
those players of that team who wrote
articles concerning the series 1t i,
not expected that there win be any dif
liculty ovei the matter From the team J,
share IS to be deducted 500, tn,
amount of the fine imposed upon Ar
thur Fletcher. the short stop, for usir.
abusive language to Umpire Connoll
Thursday at the Polo grounds. TIL,
team has voted $1,000 of the amonn
due them to the widow of John Mur
ply, the ground keeper who died 10
Gently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

from her school duties IN Seituate,
Mass, from Friday night to Monday
afternoon.
The hunters are having vef4S goo,ls
luck TINS season. Several have been
successful in getting their full quota
of squirrels.
NJ g. Williams. who has been i'll
two weeks. Is in the store a few hours
each la, but has not fully recovered
his strength.
Rev A. f. Trice, Dr. c. A. Prouty
and Mr.. Kellogg went with Mr. Poland
IN his ear to the Somerset dam last
week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Prouty of
Brighton. Mass, are spending few
weeks at their old home. the Prouty
farm, now leased to their son, pr.
4. Prontv.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Y. Dodgel and
son. William Robertson Dodge. Of
Springfield came Friday for few
/ DAYS visit with Mrs Dodge's parents,
/ Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. Z. Robertson.
\ II. T. Coe came Saturday from Bos-
ton. Mrs. Coo will return with him
4 Tuesday TO spend the winter They
are building a house at Wellesley Hills.
which will be ready for occupancy car
! ~ this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Poland and
| daughters. Mary and Clarice Poland,
took Mrs. L. H. Bugbee and son. Rich
ard. in their automobile to the home
Of Mrs. Bugbee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs p. X. Wright, in Quechee Satur-
day. They remained until Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
PUTNEY.
Edwin s. Boyce.

Edwin s. Bovce, A., died very sud
denly at his home in Leominster,
Mass, Sept %. lie had been in i'll
health about four years with valvular
heart trouble and complications. On
sept 10, 1904. he married Miss l..
Grace Dwinnell of Leominster, Mass,
native Of Putney. daughter of the
late Mark and Eta (Burnham) OWN
nell.
Mr.. Boyce was printer by trade.
lie was n devoted member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and had
become a local preacher in that church
at the time Of his marriage but fail
ing health obliged him to change his
plans and the little he could work WAS
ut his trade Mrs. Boyce has the SYM
pathv Of her many Putney friends in
her bereavement.
Charles and Daniel Holt are at their
home here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Holt.
B. f. Howard was in Boston last
week and f. W. f. Dyer looked after
his cattlc while he was away.
Miss Jennie Z. Pierce was home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Brattleboro Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

Brattleboro Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit
\ truthful statement of a Brattlc-
boro citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidneg
Pills. If YOU suffer from baekache
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary dis
orders or any form of kidney ills. uso
tested kidney medicine.
Brattleboro citizen tells of Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit!
Mrs. d. A. Wilder, Ullery Bldg.
Annex, Brattleboro, Vt, says; For
several months | had attacks of back
ache that were particularly severe
when ! brought strain on the mus
cles of my back. | was subject to
headaches and was unable to sleep
we'll If | caught cold, it always made
the trouble worse. During a severe
spell, ! learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at the Brat
tleboro Drug Co. S Drug Store. | be
gan using them and soon the aches
and pains left. | am glad to recon-
mend them for the cure has been per
manent''
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
States. & boz
Remember the namc-Doan 's-an,
| take no other.