davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
GRAND OPERA
At CENTURY THEATRE
City Club Plans Two Eight
Week Seasons with Aid OF
the Metropolitan.
SPRING AND FALL CYCLES
Committee at Work to Raise
Guarantee Fund of Between
100000 and S400,000
for Big Project.

Grand opera for the people AZ popu-
lar prices is 10 be given next year at
the Century Theatre. according 70 the
statement Of n member of the commit
tee on ropular opera Of the City club.
The season. according 10 this member.
will consist Of eight weeks, following
the close OF the regular season Of the
METROPOLITAN Opera company, and pos
sibly similar period before the open
ing of the season Of i9l3-'li at the
Metropolitan. in September and Octo-
ber. The performances will he given
with the aid Of the Metropolitan opera
company. and will be participated in
by many Of its artists.
a luncheon at which tho plans are
Ia be announced is TO he given at the
C,tv Club on Saturday. April II. at !
n. m. The clubs committee on popular
opera. which is arranging the season.
consists OF Edward Kellogg Baird.
chairman: William G. Cornwell, Ed
ward II. Finch, Otto II. Kahn. Roland
Holt. Norman Hapgood. Isaac n.
Seligman and Arthur Il. Stahlschmidt.
Season Opens in April.
THE plan IS, think I may say with
authority, sure to be put in operation,
said the member. who asked That MS
name be not used. we may not ne
able to get it started in time for ihe
eight weeks season In September and
October, but we hope even To accom-
plish this. At any rate, there will be
an eight weeks season, beginning In
April. following the regular opera year
at the Metropolitan. After that it Is
almost certain that we shall given an
eight weeks season in the early "a
tumn as well. this plan To continue at
least for three years to come
The Metropolitan is assisting us
with its scenery and many OF its art
lists. and the performances are to be
given at the Century Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Trail Man in Dusk.

The detectives then took up tie',
v.gil. after inspecting the suspec'eu
room, IN which they say they iou'i'
four neckages on the floor. These con-
tanned the burglars tools.
At dusk last evening, while DeVe'S
Cort,rued IN ffth mage, third column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
II NBNLE UPRISING SERIOUS.
rrihcsmcn Nrc Fighting IN Northern
\friCH

MADRID, June 10. official dis
patches from Nolila describe the up-
rising Of the Babylcs in the northern
section of Morocco as assuming for
midablc proportions. Recently the
Spanish position near Tctuan was
subjected to a fierce attack, twenty
two Spaniards being Killed and fifty
one wounded before the enemy was
rcpulscd.
Adyiccs from Ccuta say heavy fight
ing has been in progress at Mount
Negro, which was bombarded by the
Cruiser Gtrcmadura The punboat
General Concha went ashore I'm fog
near Alhuccmas. The kahylcs quick
ly observed its dangerous position and
opened a frcce fire; klhuE the com
mander and woundinI score of the
crew They attempted to capture the
vessel, which was saved only 10y the
timely arrival Of the guuboot LAURA.
The Cuucha was blown up after its
crew was transferred 10 the LAURA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
alleged He POISONED
WIFE IND Children
ONE CHILD IS DEAD AND TWO
OTHERS NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE.

BALLINGER, Tex, June H.
VIII Cromalns was brought here this
afternoon and placed I'm Jail. charged
with poisoning his wife and five chit
drcn. A boy rs years old Is dead ana
two daughters. Q and II years old,
are not expected TO recover from the
effects Of arsenic administered IN
bread which was given the mby their
father for breakfast. Cromains had
been killing prairie dogs and he left
the arsenic in the field hanging In
q tree. After the killing It developed
that the arsenic had been brought to
u place near the house. where Crol
mains admitted hiding IT, He told
three or four different stories about
the tragedy. He has been denied
J all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Ice Plant Changes Hands.

CHANDLER. okla, June Ia
(Special) ii. d. Gray Of Kansas city
nade a deal yesterday whereby he
becomes the owner Of the Chandler
Ice and cold Storage plant He will
improve the plant I'm many ways and
expects to make It ono ~ the best
in the state.
Gray says that he thinks that the
state II oklahoma is just the place 20
invest in now and that II is going
tc he on the boom again soon
The plant was formerly owned by
H. VI. Johnson of Chandler, a banker
and l.. II. Rooney Of MuskOgee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

Then you don't Ike these after
noon tcas?"
TOO rough on the nerves. Here's
the situation. got a hold "A sand
wich In my mouth, plate Of cake in
one hand. a cup u tea In the other,
and nothing to set anything on but a
grand piano"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Guarded IIXprc-Sion.

What are your Views on these i'm
portant questions"
Never mind my views" replied
senator Sorghum. AS one ~ my con-
stitucnts, YOU are not supposed TO pay
attention to anything but my inter-
views"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Des Moines 16; st. Joseph 4.
At Omaha 2; Lincoln I.
AT Sioux city 3; Denver Z.
At Topeka Z; Wichita 3.
The Quest of Health.

II suppose you take excellent care
Of your health"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel. Il
tried every kind Of medicine I could
get hold Of, for awhile. Then I gave
up and forgot about my health and
I've felt better ever since"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

Summary. Two-basc hits, Groh.
peschcr. Throe-base hits, Maran-
Vile. Home runs, Groh. Sacrifice
~. Almedia. Marsan. Stolen base,
Maranville. Meyers, Marsans. Double
PLAYS. Rerhgammer, Groh to Hoblit-
Yel Left on bases, Boston I. Gin
cinnatl t. First base on balls, off
Purdue 3: off Ames 2; off Packard 3.
Struck out. by Purdue 8; Packard T..
Time 2:05 Umpiros, KLEIN and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Boston g.: Cincinnati I.

CINCINNATI, June 13.--Boston
hanchod hits and won from Cincinnati
Is To 4. Ames was knocked out Of the
box i'm the first inning. Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
INTERNAT'L LEAGUE

At Jersey City 2; Baltimore 1.
At Newark 3; Providence 2.
At Buffalo 3; Rochester IL.
At Montreal 2-2; Toronto "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Columbus 7; -. Paul 3.
At Indianapolis 8; Kansas city 7
At Toledo Z; Milwaukee 2.
At Louisville 8; Minneapolis 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Totals ........4S u SO lG
x-Ht FOR OBri,n I'm eighth.


The score by innings:
81 Iouis .. 0lO 600 050 600 o.
Boston ...... 600 OH o22 GOO II
Summary Two base hits Wallace
?. Speaker 2. Euele. Ycrkcs, Lewis.
Three base hits. Speaker, Gardner
Wagner Hits, off O'Brion 9 in S. off
Han. 4 in 3. Sacrifice hits, Pratt
Lewis. stolen bases, Wagner. Double
plavs. Englc Ouassistcd); Gardner
to Yerkes to Engic Left on bases,
81. Louis II. Boston 10. Bases on
balls, off Hamilton S; of OBrien T..
First on errors. 81. Louis Boston J.
Struck ont. Boy Hamilton Z; by
O'Brien 3; by Han T. Passed ball,
Agnew. wild pitch, Hamilton !,
O'Brien T. Time, $3.50. Umnires
Evans and Egan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio 2; Dallas 6.
At Houston 2; Fort Worth 4.
At Beaumont 2; Waco I.
At Galveston 10, Austin Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
No Mnrc Slot NIncnmc.-

CHANDLER, okla, jun ~.
SPECIALIZATION can't play the slot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Now YORK AT Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas city AT indianapolis.
81 PAU at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
SOUTHERN LEAGU z

Montgomery 10; Memphis ..
Mobile 0, New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga s; Atlanta !.
Birmingham 3; Nashville ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

Inr stUIt " IUUIUEF'
Chicago .......... 104 600 0l0--G
Washington ....... 0O2 OO2 0oO-i
Summary: Home run. Bodie Hits.
off Walsh, in I; off Russell. in 2;
off Hughes I in 2 13; off Mullin, in
6 1-3. Sacrifice hits. Collins. Rath.
Schalk, Mcbride. Milan. Sacrifice
fly, Lord. Mattick. Stolen bases. Col
lins Weaver. Chase. Double play,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

TIIT IVI a7TT0IIVI III IIIINTIs
The score by innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

X-lIit for Mitchell m 9th
p Noue ont when winning ran
vas made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

Totals ........31 4 s q "A
Kilt for Moeller in ninth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12
SURPRISE FOR MISS THOMAS.

On Thursday evening, Miss Ada
Thomas was very much surprised on
going to the door to find a number of
friends in fantastic dress and masques
come to pass the evening with her.
The home was given over to the plea
sures of the young people, who pro-
ceeded to arrange wonderful stories of
the various guests present. They
then used the letters of Miss Thomas's
name as the basis of most startling
kilograms. In this game the prize,
piece of handpainted china, was won
by Harry Watson. Norman Long and
Potter Reilley led their sides in spir-
tied series of charades, the honors at
the close being evenly divided. Abun-
dant and dainty refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Risley, Pauline Wootton, Josephine
Lake, Zillah Sapp, Kathryn Lutz,
Katherine Willis, Virginia Austin,
Amy Brown, and Messrs. Charles
Campbell, Samuel Ireland, John Bart
lett, George Titus, Potter Reilley,
Norman Long, Lawrence Smith, Har
ry Watson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12

the price?
This is not foolish matter but is
one of the very greatest Importance.
You must free the stream of health
by making the price within the reach
of the citizen. 1t is all very argumen-
tative for the company to complain
of its poverty but even that unusual
method of raising money should not
obtain with you to the extent that you
grant the right to levy upon the poor
est of our citizens an excessive trib-
ute. Thirty cents per 1000 gallons is
at least % cents more than the Stock
ton Company gets, yet that company
is thriving one.
In case you should like me to meet
before you any of the opposing gen.
tlemen | will do so.
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL w. SPARKS,
126 Market St., Camden, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12
RISLEY FAMILY GATHERING.

A family gathering was held on
Sunday at the home of Capt and
Mrs. David B. Fairbrothers in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Risley on
their return from their wedding trip.
In the evening the entire family at
tended service in Salem M. E. church
where family service, to which en-
tire families had been requested to be
present, was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Herbert J. Betting.
Mrs. Fairbrothers' dining room
presented beautiful appearance with
its decorations of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, and the perfectly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12
CORNER STONE LAID.

The corner stone of the Bethany M
E. Church, corner Risley and Betha-
ny avenues, was laid Saturday after
noon, Nov. Sth, at A o'clock, by Pas
tor Wells, Rev. j. R. Price and James
Policy. Services were held with a
large congregatioe, in which all took
AM embarrassing pant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12

Who will win the SIS in gold at HUI
bins next Saturday night? The
Pleasantville Press will tell you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12

The Keystone Comedies make them
all laugh at the Peoples Theatre. Be
sure and see them exhibited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12
PLEASANTVILLE, N. ].

appointed dining table. The dinner
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Risley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Risley, Misses
Bessie and Helen Risley, Mr.. Castner
Risley, of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Risley, of Wildwood; Miss
Lavinia T. Risley, Mr.. Stanley Town
send, Mr.. James Townsend, of Long
port; Miss Wilanna Boice, of Abse-
con; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers, Miss
es Cornelia and Edna Fairbrothers.
The $5 prize at Hubin's Theatre
last Saturday night was awarded to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-11-12

too inconvenient to live in Pleasant
vile and be pilot on the Delaware
River, so he sold his home to Mr.. Ed
gar F. Baker, local manager for
Sampson & Co. Mr.. Schellenger has
purchased home in Pitman where
they will hereafter spend the sum-
merS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
GOOD SHOWING OF
SHEEP AND SWINE
Total Number of Sheep Was 100
Fl. Marshall & Son of Vergennes
Were Leading Exhibitors.

While one or two former exhibitors
Of sheep and swine were not repre-
sented this year the numerical strength
was as great as last year and some
especially fine animal were to be seen
IN the pens. The Fillmore farms Of
Bennington and the Branford farms
OF Groton were not represented this
year, but a new exhibitor was +. l..
Contois of North Clarendon, Vt.
G. II. Marshall & Son of Vergennes
had 80 head more than they did last
year, showing X in all. Jackson
Brothers of the same town had 50
head and the combined exhibits of
sheep totaled 10, better than the av-
erage of recent years.
q. II. Marshall & Son had nine pens
of swine and there were two other
exhibitors with three pens each The
Marshails have been exhibiting since
the big show at Empire City park III
New York and have shown ar Salem,
\. H., Lansingburg, y. Y, Rutland,
St. Johnsbury, White River Junction.
They will show at the Broekton far,
Danburv, Conn, and Hagerstown, Md,
as well as some later southern fairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
The Pair Of Eyes

although regular features are known
to the novelists, the features of most
people in everyday life are not regular
ly disposed; and this is especially the
case with regard to the eyes, which,
according to u paper by Mr.. IL. /.
TAYLOR, published in the Proceedings
of the Optical Convention, are seldom
sy1smetricalIy placed with regard to
the nose. Quite so per cent of the edu-
Gated people have the right eve further
removed from the middle line running
down the nose than the lett and con-
sequently the right visual axis is al
ways more outwards than its fellow
Mr.. Taylor suggests that this asym-
metry begins and develops during
school life In connection with this con
clusion we have the existence of inc
equality in the facility with which we
use the two eyes, for with nearly
everybody one eve is the directing eve
and the predominant partner in vi
sion. In most people this viii also be
the right eye. Perhaps the most concm-
Sive demonstration Of this fact con
sists in stretching the arm full out in
front OF the head and pointing with the
finger ut an object, keeping both eyes
Open. If the ewes are now closed in
turn. il viii be found that the finger is
only pointing for one eye: a decided
movement is needed if it is to point
for the other There seems little doubt
that the actual and bodily displacement
of the right eye is due to the greater
csc made Of il: sometimes, the displaee-
ment is shared by the whole of that
side Of the face, which seems to be
hr6adencd at the expense of length
There besides this common instance
Of aymmctrv others which are caused
b. astigmatism, and especially b. short
sigktedness or long-sighteIness in one
eye e use these terms to avoid less
we'll known if more scientifically correct
cues, Those people who read with one
eve and use the Other for distant vision
come into this class, and usually develor
asynmetry of the features as also dc
those who scrutinize manuscripts. Oh
people whose spectacles do not suit then
and shortsighted people who viii no.
wear glasses similarly carry teil-tal,
marks in their features and in the car
riage Of their heads London Mofnin,
Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

double row Of eOops the entirc length
Of the hall ami the competition was Of
the hottest kind, making the Judging
difficult matter. They were shown
largely in new Empire wire coops with
which the association has replaced some
Of the worao1t wooden ones. The pfin-
eipal exhibitors Of this variety were E.
L. Tlton ( SON of Springfield. Mass.
G. D. Clark of Bellows Fails. Keller
Brothers Of Greenfield. Mass. p. C. st.
Croix &c Bellows Falls, d = BroWneli
Of Springfield VT, and Z. Z. Perry
& Son OF North Charlcstogn, y. H.,
This class was never as large before,
and the birds were in Gne condition for
fall fair, a& in fact were all the ex-
hiitits considering he time Of wear.
There VAS fine showing Of white
Orphugtons by Hahn Brothers Of Tar
ners Fails, Mass, Fred W. Wilder Of
West Brattieboro and the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital, and in the buff
0rphingt0n class FaEctte Miller OF
Rrattlcboro won most Of the honors.
In the class for game oantams T. p
f. Stowe Of Brattleboro won his share
Of blue ribbons, dividing honors Will
/ Fletcher Barrows, and son of f. B
/ Rarrowa Of this town, ana the Otsclie
4 farm. II. H. Willis Of Jamaica made
large exhibit OF baff Leghorns.
Some o. the exhibitors who came
from long distances were II. |. Bur
bank eff st. Adams, Harry Z. Mexican
4 ir., OF Beverly Farms, Mass, both
tc2horn breeders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

which was the feature of this morn
ing 5 Valley fair program. The ears,
about 80 OF them, formed in line on
the common shortly after 9 0 clock aud
the line Of march led through Main
street and out Canal street to the fair
grounds whore they circleI the track
twice. Crowds saw the parade and the
applause which greeted it was almost
continuous. Following Is q list OF the
cars with owners aud decorations given
III brief:
President 7. Il. o'connor, poinsettia
and laurel
first Regiment band IN automobile
truck, Protnsjon Of fla4s
Now Eneland Telephone company
asparagus aud blue and white bunting
with the sign of the bell
Il. q. BOYD hemlocl branches viii
yellow and white bunting.
Daughters Of Foeahontas, India1
seeEe with CANOE and persons earbe9
IN the costume Of the pioneer days.
Miss Florence lIildreth, asparagus
autumn leaves and running pine
+! Hugh Aenew, asparagus. hylrangcss.
and pink bunting.
A'rh0r L. clapp, sumae and autumn
/ leaves.
waldo NJ, Wells, white and blu,
bnnsing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
FOUR HORSES IN
A BLANKET FINISH
Official Decision Needed TO Place Win
ner or One Hcat-LarroW's
Magnetic Did Well.

The races yesterday afternoon al
though in straight heats. furnished, con
siderable excitement. In the first heat Of
the 2.2S pace-225 trot, Fred Pickle,
driver Of Fairmont, when his. horse
acted badly OH the first farm, was tossed
from his sulky but landed on his feet
aud elung to the lines. lie managed to
rcmount his suIkv and continued Ia
the race In the next heat lac managed
80 land iii third place but fourth mon
10y was the best he got Tile best fin
ish of the afternoon was III the last
heat of this race when the four lead
ing horses made blanket finish and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Pumpkin Pie the Powerful.

With the coming of cooler nights,
and stories of early frosts III the far
Northwest, there Is brought the first
agg eston of approaching autumn, aud
pleasant thoughts of that welecoma of
fcriAg to the appetite Of man, the
pumpkin pie.
There has been volumes spoken of
it's goodly Qualities, but no ole yet
has been able fully tell the joyous
ness of close acquaintance, nor have
words availe,l to reflect the o 'erfow-
ing measure of physical satisfaction
shat comes from full participation in
such an offering.
here is intense satisfaction and
physical pleasure in the consuming of
corned teef and cabbage; the srrenu-
Gus may fall to with zeal at an offer
ii.g Of bacon and potatoes; the epicure
may discuss the lobster or the hot
bird; but they are in another class:
they are the foundation for the man
who tolls, or the delight of the man
who seeks a novelty The beef and
cabbage meet the loud call of the sys
tenn of the toiler for that which pro
duces sinews and arms man for the
] physical struggle.
I fi#fhnhlH PIE rays elalHl TO no Sueh
| distinction. But after the stronger de-
mands have been supplied, and nature
/ has given the full measure of appre-
T citation, how glorious is the final offer
i ing Of the home cooked *dinner, the
/ pumpkin pie. How thoroughly it meets
/ the need for contamination, tasty,
Iappetizing, satisfying and wholesome.
How admirably it helps clear the men
tai vision, how naturally the better
side Of man comes into view. The
homo takes on the glow of full domes-
tic tranquility, peace and happiness.
And she whose thought, skill and care
prepared the offering becomes the one
and only.
Pumpkin pic rightly prepared and
| properly served, is more potent
force for peace than the Hague con
ferences. 1t meets man at closer
range. has more intimate, convincing
| appeal. 1t is a powerful aid to calm
| contemplation of what a deI.htful
world has been pre- pared for the com
fort. pleasure AMI well being of man
Welcome TO the DAYS that bring
pumpkin pie.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

p. Frank Shea. asparagus foliage,
red ribbons and red crepe paper.
Richards NJ. Bradley, autumn leaves
and flowers.
Charles S Chase, hvelranceas and ev-
ergreen with red, white and blue bun
ting.
L. Z. Holden red peoples and ever
green over white bunting
Brattleboro Memorial hospital, as.
paragus foliage and Vegetables.
Miss Charlotte Hildreth, evergreen
and gladiolas.
@. T. Benson. sunfowers over .
trellis effect banked with lilac leave.
and evergreen.
Charles A. Harris, CARRIED as orien-
| tai. ear covered with oriental rugs
yelled women in white.
Mrs. George S. Dowley. asparagus
red roses and red ribbon.
4. E. Wood, asparagus, sumac and
flags.
William H. Proctor, running pine
pink roses, pink ribbons
Jacob Estey. asparagus, s,1mac an6
The Michelman system, large Unite
States flags
ter, Mrs. Carl Cain. Of Brattleboro, au
tumn leaves and sumac
Miss Holbrook, daughter of Freder
lex Holbrook, running pine, autumn
leaves and sumac. with arch of run
ming pine.
| \. 3. clapp, driven by George Mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
u we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs The life 81
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
20 the wearer. our New Prosperity Col.
lar Modlder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning To tell
their friends about it,
DO not wait TO be told but try It out
and sec what il does, AS no one can af-
ford 10 have their collars Numbered in
any other way.