davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Reuisind a Maxim.

Revising Maxim.
You can fool all the men all the
time-if you are a woman.-Florida
Times. Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
WILL NOT SPLIT
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Especial 20 The Richmond Vtrginian.}
Norfolk. Va, jane a4.--In reply to a
direct query tonight. President Hoat-
wright Of she Virginia league adj
mitted that the question al dtvdine
the league season into two halves hRa
been submitted to the clup owners
ard turned down All of the clubs Of
the circuit voted no. with the excep-
ton Of Portsmouth. which is yet ~ res
lister it's desires,
The vote disposes OF the question.
The proposal was TO ciose The hrse
half July /. awarding peunaut and
Immediately beginning a second season,
TO close IN September. In the event
of two teams dividiRg the pcnnants,
post season series Was TO have been
PLAYED 10 decide the championship of
the league Had the division been
agreed to, Norfolk would have won the
hrst pennant, as the club has lead
which could not be overcome by the
next nearest club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
COLTS WIN AGAIN
FROM CORSA|RS
sToD" sLoAN's JINx LEAVES HIM
AND HE PUTS IN ON PORTS
MOUTH.
STRUCK OUT NINE MEN
RIVALS OUTFIT RICHMOND. HUT
NOT WHEN HITS MEANT
RUNS, SAME OLD
STORY.
STRUCK OUT NINE MEN

Richmond took another game from
the Portsmouth crew yesterday after
noon at Broad-Stree park, 1 to 2,
making 1t two out of the three 1t
was pretty game from all points
of view.
In the second inning. when Neil
veen led off with a single to center.
which Lefty" Snyder allowed to get
through him, the ball rolling TO the
clubhouse and McElveen scoring be-
fore the ball was thrown in. 1T looked
as If the jinx which has been cling
ing to Tod Sloan lately was still on
the job. But it failed to show again
during the game. and Sloan won Il
we'll deserved victory.
Both pitchers were in splendid form,
A. the numerous strikeouts and small
number Of hits Will attest.
After McElveen's fuky homer IN the
second, Riley and Troy struck out,
but Joe Holland landed on one for a
double to right. Baxter followed with
a single. Holland attempted to score
on this hit, and was thrown out at
the plate, Gray's peg TO Ryan beat
ing him q small margin.
Richmond more than evened mat
tiers in the fourth. Bunting walked,
and was sacrificed TO second by kohe.
Snyder was also given free transnor-
tatien TO the initial sack, Dolly Gray
then caught one Of Johnson's BEN
ders fair and square, and drove II TO
deep center for three bases, scoring
Bunting and Snyder. Gray scored on
Woerths single over second. Raley
flew out 10 center, and Berger popped
q high foul back II first which Hoi-
land captured easily,
Sloan gave a pretty exhibition Of
twirhng in the fifth inning Troy
walked, and took third when Raley
allowed one Of sloans quick throws
get by him, Sloan then struck Out
Holland. Baxter and Johnson In sue
eesssen.
Richmond added another run in
the sixth Robe walked, weht 70
thira when Rely threw TO center field
In ar effort 70 cut of the attempted
steal ard scored on Snyder long
IA erifiee fly to center
Portsmouth added another IN the
efverth Holland tripled. after ono
was dewn ard scored on Bakers
erSie 70 right.
rhe score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Colts Leave For
Petersburg Today
FOLLOWING THE SERIES WITH
COOLERS COLTS MEET NOR.
-
FOLK TARS

The Colts left this morning foT
.Petersburg for a three. game series
with the Coolers. Heinie busch and
his bunch Of nall tossers have not
been going we'll of late, and as they
are anxious 10 get back in the game
they viii give the Colts. hard fight.
Most of the games lost by the Colts
recently have been due to over-con-i
ridence, and after laying the game
away the men would ease up on thos
orposin g'sida and would lose the same.
Doc" Newton Will not go with the
squad as he will proba bly, be out OF
the game for two weeks with his
broken finger keefe. the new man
signed hy Manager Ryan, will BIZ
seen in the short field.
Either Rauey or Foxen will be sent
against Austin, who Will probably be-
on the mound for the Coolers.
Following the Geoher series tha
Colts come hack u Richmond for a
series with the Norfolk Tars Doc
preSsey's team is showing up very
well, and it can be readily seen that
tho Colts have a hard. week ahead OF
them
After the Norfolk team leaves tho
Colts have another series with PEE
tershurg TWO games will be played
on the Fourth Of July the morning
game in Petersburg and the afternoon
conflict in Broad-Street park,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
TARS WIN AND TIE
WITH SH|PbU|LDERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Norfolk, Va. June 24.-Norfolt
forged one game further ahead Of
Newport News today in the pennant
race by taking the first game IN easy
fashion. $ To o. and tying the second
game, TO 5. eleven innings After
tho Shipbuilders had seemingly taken
a commanding lead. In the opening
game. To 5, eleven innings, after
the second. after the latter had
sprained a ligament in his arm.
pitched alright bail. In the second
Cochran. for the Tars and Muiun for
the Shipbuilders each went the
eleven innings. with honors even,
Newport News was crippled by two
accidents during the afternoon. ! In
the first game McCabe ruptured a
blood vessel in his leg and had 10
retire, In the second Walters was
hit in the eye by bad bounding
hall and partly blinded, Both will
be out Of the game for several days,
The scores:
Newport News
Players ALB. H Fl @. A. Il.
McCaee, If, =. 90 0 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

WANT BETTER BALL

The following communication was
received by The Richmond Nirginian
last night and sets forth the plans of
the business men of Richmond;
June -. 1919.
Mr. r. c. Pollard. Sporting Editor
Richmond Nrginian. City.
Dear Sir Believing that the estah-
lishment Of big league baseball IN
Richmond would he greatly to the ad-
vantage of our city from every stand
point. cur president, Mr. Alvin NJ
Smith wishes to issue cali inviting
all business men who are interested
In baseball to meet in the club Friday
June rs, at $50 7. NJ. at which time
the gentlemen who are Interested in
bringing the Baltimore franchise to
Richmond Will lay before the meeting
all the details and those present VIII
be given an opportunity TO aid this
movement both in a financial way and
by their cooperation.
OF course, You understand the club
is not backing any baseball team but
the directors feel that ii is worthy of
the consideration of the business pub
lie OF Richmond, and after numerous
requests from our members and other
people interested. the president de-
ciaed to issue the call herein en-
closed.
We earnestly ask that you will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Walter Johnson Is
Victim of Cupid
STAR PITCHER OF WASHINGTON
CLUB MARRIED LAST NIGHT
AT BRIDES HOME.

Washington, June 2A.-Walter
johnson, tho star pitcher for the
Washington baseball team. Of the
American league. was married here
tonight To Miss Hazel Roberts. a
daughter of Representative r, f.
Roberts Of Nevada. The wedding
was attended by the members OF the
Washington and Philadelphia baseball
clubs and some congressman, friends
of Mr.. Roberts. The couple will not
go on a honeymoon until after the
league season liz over in September.
as Johnson's services TO his team are
necessary to keep the Climbers UP In
the league race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
COOLERS BEAT
ROANOKE TIGERS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
Roanoke. Va, June 24.-~Roanoke' In
ability to hit Hirsch safely until thu
eighth inning and Buschs foresight In
substituting Richmond the moment
Hirsch and Poole until the last stages,
Roanoke's defeat to-day, to 2, in
game that was brilliant in spots and
characterized by good pitching OF both
Hirsch and Pooe untii the last stages.
Both of Eoanoke's runs came In the
eighth and were earned while only
three of PetersburEs total came by
actual work. Sensational one-hand
catches by Cooke and fsreslin featured
the game HirSch yielded only three
hits in the first seven innings,
TIE score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

The white cup sloop Resoiute won
a glorious race tn the first trial sailed
Oft Sandy Hook against the NaHit!e
and the Defiance She defeated the
Vanitie by four minutes sixteen Sec
onds actual time. and by seven min
utes twenty-nine seconds with her al
lowance. The Defiance had a mis-
hap and withdrew The race was fif
teen miles to wineward and return,
The Resolute not only won the race,
but she esta hiished new record for
the course. She sailed faster than any
America cup race over a windHard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Washington, June 24.-The Wash-
1ngtons won both games from the
Athletics here this afternoon by 4 to
5, and to i. Boehhng and Johns
son, the washington pitchers, allowed
but seven hts during the twin sketch.
ard both we're accorded brilliant sup
port.
sco-a by innings: r. II e.
Philadelphia car 200 COOS
Washington zoe goo ot*~-4 II :
Batteries. Shawkey, Bush and
sehang; Baehling and Henry.
Second game:
Score bY innings. r. H E..
Philadelphia coo 00o 10e--l O.
Washington :. 002 0o0 CO., s
Batteries. NyckGG. Brown ana
Lam, johnson and AiBsnith TIM
pires Chill and sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

1t is noticeable also that the vr-
ginia league magnates objected siren
iously TO Richmond withdrawing from
TIE state circuit and the exchange of
the franchise To Lynchburg. They
realized what the Richmond team
means to the league from a financial
viewpoint. The league officials were
anxious TO form the equitable
schedule, but that also is telling on
the Golfers of ene league, although
President Roatwright says the league
ia in rood condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Portsmouth.
Score BY innings

Richmond -. 600 sol o0@~~-s
Portsmouth go. --,.ote GOO 100
Summary: Two-hase hit~--H Holland.
Three base hits~-Gray. Holland. Sac.
rifce hit--Rohe. Stolen basss-Boyd.
Whitfield. Struck out~-Ey Sloan, 9;
by johnson, 0. Base on balls-By
Sloan. a. by Johnson, 4 Hit by
pitcher---O'keefe, Wild pitch-~Mc-
CleAry. ! by Sloan, !. Innings pitch
ed-~By Johnson. innings; by Nc
Cleary. g. Hits-~~off Johnson, i: OFF
McCleary / Umpires, McTeague and
Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

liant spread 1t.272 square feet Of cam
vas e8lnst q little more than 5000
on The Resolute Those pessimists
who say that the Shamrock ~. Will
sail away With the cup this year should
PONDER over these figures. The VIGIL
liant IN her race defeated the Nalkyrie.
The Nalkyrie led ar the windward
mark. hut on the run home carried
away two spinnakefs The Nalkyrie' 5
time 70 the windward mark wa tive
q ours six minutes thirty-ive seconds
The KesOlute's time was one hour If
ty-five minutes fifteen seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

If the Colts continue TO keep up
that nresent rate they Will be ahead
of Newpor7 News soon. Two out Of
three la not so had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

and leeward course ever was sailed
Her time was three hours sixteen luiu-
utes fortg-one seconds. The fastest
cup race over a similar course vas
sailed by the Nlrilant IN 1S43 In a
strong easterIy Wind the Nigilauf'a
tin:e was three hours twenty -four min
utes thirtE-nina seconds The Reao-
imte's time is faster than thls hF seFeG
minutes tlfty eight seconds. Her time
is all the more remarkable when It
is noted that the Nigilant WAS S. la
feet on the water line, while the Resp-
Lutte Is sevonty-FiVe feet ana the Vigil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Sta nding OF Gu tss.

Games Today.
BROOKLYN in Baltimore.
Pittshurg in Buffalo,
Chicago in st, Louis.
Kansas City in Indianapolis
Indianapolis, June 24.-With the
defeat Of the Kansas City Fsderais at
the local park this afternoon the
Hoosiers added another to their re-
ularkahle record. making Il fifteen
winning games without a break, They
won today, i TO 2
Score by innings r. RI. T
Kansas City 100 GOO o1h-~2 q
Indianapolis .220 100 oo'-5 II :
Batteries: Culiop. Enzenroth and
Easterly. kaiserling and Eariden.
Chifeds Win.
ST Louis. June 24--The Thlfeds
defeated st. Louis today, to l..
I.ange pitched almost unhittable bali
after the hrst inning,
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Chicago .0Ie oso 1oo~-5 $ 2
ST Louis .... 100 600 eee-~-l /
Batteries: Lange and Wilson and
Block; wiilett. Herbert and simon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
ryhifes,s Win.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Richmond, 4 Portsmouth, 2.
Petersburg, 8: Roanoke. Q,
Norfolk, s, Newport News, (farst
camel.
Newport News. 3; Norfolk. 8
eleven innings, second camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
Richmond In Petersburg
Roanoke in Norfolk,
Portsmouth In Newport News.
Dolly" Gray. came hack yesterday.
At least part OF the way back. He
secured a three-eagger off Johnson's
delivery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Games Today.

Chicago in Cincinnati
Brooklyn ia Philadelphia
New York in Boston
St. Louis IN IJttsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
HOLSTERS MAKE II
Fifteen STRAIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS ADDS ANOTHER TO
ITS LONG WINNING RECORD.
s.
DEFEATS KASFEDs.
INDIANS HIT BALL HARD
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
J..
LANCE Is UNHITTAHLE AFTER
FIRST FRAME AND
Us IN FORM.
\ N &
INDIANS HIT BALL HARD
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 8 st. Louis, /.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, e..
Buffalo Baltimore, no game played
Pittshurg~ Brooklyn, no game play
ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Sixth Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Page seven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Page sevenl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Sixth Pagel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
PERSONAL.

f. r. Pratt of New York city is Wis
iting a few days in town.
Miss Ethel Eddy was at her home in
Stratton for the weekend.
Ralph Churchill was at his home in
Londonderry over Sunday.
Miss Flora Williams of Leydeu,
Mass visited Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Scion A. Richmond will move this
week from Oak Grove avenue to Els
tey street
c. Arnold Pellet spent the weekend
in Worcester, Mass, returning home
last evening.
g. Baxter Reed went to Beuarlstou
his morning, called there by the death
of Mrs. Reeds cousin, Mrs. Carlisle.
Charles Lincoln of Worcester, Mass,
was visitor over Sunday with his Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. r. w. DeWolf Of High
street.
Misses Elaine Sullivan, Deloris Me
Queeny, Regis Ridden and Claire kel-
ley Of Bellows Falls were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Arthur l.. Rhode
Mrs !. Gray Estey and Miss Izetta
Stewart went to Springfield Saturday
80 attend the May music festival. Mrs
II. F.. noughton, Miss Harriet L. Rail
ion and Miss Emma J. Gregg returned
with them Saturday night in Mrs. Es
tey car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
PERSONAL.

John c. Harvey Of Worcester is in
town today on business.
Miss Jennie Farnsworth spent sun
day at her home in Bellows Falls.
Miss Florence Dickinson was with
her parents in Willamsville over Sun
day.
Edmund B. Stewart of Leyden, Mass,
was in town Saturday and Sunday on
business.
Miss Ruth Goodnow Of the Holsteiu-
Friesian Office spent the weekend in
NeWfane.
Miss Ethel Goodale of Springfield
was a visitor over Sunday at her home
en- Western avenue.
William Duquette of Chicopee Falls
was a weekend visitor in town with
his family at w. +. Haskell 5.
Miss Marion Douning and Miss Mol
lie Ryan went to New London SAT
urday to remain until tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Ycaw, who spent
the weekend with their son, Leon
Ycaw, in Rutland. returned home to-
day.
4. !. Benedict viii take his goods
| out Of storage tomorrow and will move
! into the Borden house on Oak Grove
avenue.
Carl Smith of Greenfield was Wis
! itor with friends in town Yesterday
Miss Inez Stowcll and Miss Irene
Long spent Sunday in Greenfield.
Rev. Z. Q. :. Os2ood. pastor of tn,
! Unitarian church, went to Hartford
! Conn. Yesterday for a brief visit wit!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Unitarian society will hold al
special meeting in the parish house |
Tuesday evening. May %, at $ clock,
to hear the report Of the parish house
committee.
Frank Walter Fuller, Il druggist, of
SD Main street. Athol, Mass, and
Lura Hattie Hager of l19 Laurel
street, Athol, were married Sunday byI
Rev. f. Q. 5. Osgood, pastor of Tic
Unitarian church.
Protective Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees Wednesday
evening. The work will be followed
by Il supper and dance. All womea
are requested to contribute cake with
ont further solicitation.
\ new fire alarm box. No. ~, was
installed Saturday on Williams street
at the corner OF Brannan street. The
Chestnut Hill district is covered now
by telephone calls, for which number
4 win be sounded ut headquarters.
Boys in swimming in MILESTONE
brook this noon were confrmatiye
evidence Of spring. Further evidence
was found in the arrival Of hundreds
| of congressional packages Of garden
and flower seeds which arrived ut the
| postoAice, filing several large mail
sacks.
Employees of the Holbrook, Cabot K
/ Rollins corporation are laying bank
wall at the foot Of Reed street to hold
up the dirt there which washes away
after every hard rain. The work is
being done for the town under orders
/ of the selectmen. The wall will Ice
about 40 feet long
Leslie Smith has broken ground for
a five-tenement apartment house on
Prospect street, almost directly oppo-
site the old Davenport place. now oc-
cupied by DR. Rathbone. 1t will he
two stories high on Prospect street,
and five stories high on Clark street.
John Pellet is putting in the founda
tion.
County court rc-convcucd this after
noon at > o'clock for the purpose Oh
hearing The case of James Gritty OF
Brattleboro against the Boston
Maine railroad, Il suit to recover foi
injuries received three years ago. II,
sued for 100000 damages and receive,
Il verdict in county court for $1,000
but this decision was reversed by tho
) supreme court and is now before thu
county court for a second trial.
The Ilolstein-Fricsian Association OF
America, OF which Frederick l.. Hough
ton of Brattleboro is secretary, vii
hold its annual meeting in the Sher
man House, Chicago, Tuesday ana
| Wednesday, June , and ,. Under tn,
new policy of holding meetings in diff
ferent parts of the country the gather
ing this year goes to Chicago, and a
that city is centrally located it is ex
pected that the attendance viii be thu
5 largest in the history of the associa
tion. All persons interested in Hol
F. stems. whether members of the organi
p Zation or not, are invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
The White Is the One the Village Should Buy
and They UnhesitatingIy Recommend 1t
JAMAICA.

George Wateroff OF Boston visited at
c. c. Aliens recently
Fred Ballard has gone 10 Ludlow to
work.
Miss Mary Robinson visited her broth
er, c. c. Robinson, in Townshend Friday.
Mrs Henry Pierce is spending a few
days with friends in Three Rivers, Mas
Mrs Y AIador, who was in HoIyoke
Mass, and vicinity visiting, has returned
home.
The Howard brothers of Putney drove
herd OF Holstejn cows through the vii
lage Friday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Earl Clark have gone to
keene n H., to live, Mr. Clark having
employment there.
The Standard oil company has just fin
i,hcd putting UP the new gasoline oil tank
at the railroad station
Mr. and Mrs Leon Bemis are moving
some of their goods into the house recent
! ly bought Of Mr., Boyden.
A. II Crowninshed returned Thursday
/ from the northern part of the state, where
+ he had been buying cattle
/ Miss Gertrude Rowley of South Lon
/ donderry visited her sister Mrs. +. w.
/ Prouty, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Henry Pierce took her little son,
/ Harold, to the Memorial hospital at Brat
! tleboro last week to have his eyes treated
Mrs. Fl. b. Tilden sprained her ankle
/ 10y falling from the steps at her home
| She has been confined to the house since
] The Christian Endeavor society Is plan
ming to give am entertainment in the near
future entitled Forty Miles to Happy
town.
Rev. and Mrs A +. Hartwell were in
Brattleboro Friday to attend the 5Otf
wedding anniversary of Judge and Mrs. +
/ l.. Waterman
Leon W. Bemis has taken the contract
to carry the mail, express and passengers
to and from the railroad station and ma:
begun the work
Mrs. Olive Shumway and Mrs. Agne
Nolcott went to Brattleboro Friday to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary 0
Mrs. Shumway's brother and wife Judg,
and Mrs. +. l.. Waterman
The examination for completion o
work done in public schools and for frc
advanced instruction will be held at th
village school house, Jamaica village
Thursday and Friday May p and -
Mr. Lang Of the Anti-Saloon league vii
give a lecture Thursday evening. Nav 2S
IN the Congregational church, under tn
auspices of the Christian Endeavor 50
ciety. This will be in place Of the regula
prayer meeting that evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
TOOK $4,000
FROM THE SAFE
Four Men Posed as Detectives
I in Entering a Moving
Picture Theatre
WATCHMAN WAS
HELD A PRISONER

Compelled to Wind the Clock Each
Hour for Three House So That No
Suspicious Would Be Aroused on the
Outside.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-Posing as de
tectives, four men gained entrance to a
Broadway moving picture theatre today
They made shc watchman a prisoner,
blew upon the safe in the box office and
obtained $4,000
The robbers were there three hours
and compelled the Waterman to wind
clocks at the proper time so that no sus-
picion would be aroused on the outside.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

Tradition has it that the carpet in
dustry owes its origin to the Saracens
who escaped the disaster inflicted up-
on the army Of Abd-el- Rhaman bv
Charles Martel on the battlefield of
Pointers in the year 1872 In the 10Th
century the carpet industry extended
to the towns Of Fellctin, Belgrade.
Monitor Rozelles. Cheneraills and other
towns in the vicinity Of Aubusson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

A recent census. the first of the kind
ever taken, credited Denmark, which
has about onethird the area Of Wis
consin, with more than 100000 fruit
trees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

Mrs Morehouse OF the N&nitl. Fair
shop, Troy, n Y. will be at the Brooks
House during this week with stamped and
embroidered children's dresses and hats,
lunch sets, blouses, etc, artistic novelties.
beads, and articles OF unusual merit.
Ladies are invited to call. 6T-69
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

ManIey Brothers, Through the Baiiffs and the
White Company's Representative, Have
Made Arrangements for This and
Truck Has Been Shipped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

WANTED PoSiTIoN-By young lady
experienced stenographer. four years,
experience in billing department I'M
wholesale house. Can furnish best of
references Address ''c' care Tele-
gram Office.