davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

located on the site where the Sheeps f the most skillful and daring auto-r q cash prizes of $5o,o0O. The frs zes, the smallest being $500. Harry
 en entered as oneof the drivers.s He h
 as a driver of fast cars in road races. fornia last spring and later won tn a at Indianapolis, are regarded as tn cker, Bob Burman, Gil Anderson, Ear petition. The Sheepshead Bay speed r auto tracks. It is two miles aroun dgewise. The banks are constructed
 ecIare it to be the fastest track in the s, travelling at the rate of 1O8 miles a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
4LpH DE p4Z1a4 B1FHEY ODFKIOPHIG H5TOP cHHZZEY6E

head race track once stood, will be acing, drivers in the world will com t prize is $20,OO0, the second is l$10,- S.. Hardness the millionaire president as never competed in a track event
 Dario Resta, who won the Wander 500 mile Derby at Chicago, and e favorites for the Astor cup, though 1 Cooper Harry Grant and a score of way, which represents a total invest d and is constructed of boards, the like a bowl, with double curves, and world Irf his first attempt Resta n, hour The track is near Coney 1sl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati in Chicago (21.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Never Did Walt Johnson
Look Greater Than Now

walter Johnson never WAS IA
Greater ball player than during the
past week. Master hurler. eminent.
y successful pinch hitter, outfielder.
Ind manufacturer OF two terrific
home-run drives on pitching days
re the leading roles In which he
las starred, After watching him
through The visit that closed last
plight aud hearing of what he did at
leveland' Sunday. Detroit is con
inced that Walter is worthy or ali
he adulation that Washington has
poured forth on It's king" in years
bast.
Detroit fans never saw Waltcr
pitch Just like he did yesterday, and
many respects never saw him
huri better. Eleven hits aud two
Funs were scored on him. while his
teammates. aided by generous Her.
bic Boland's witness. amasscd a
lock OF eight tallies from nine safe
Pingles.
When the teams broke away from
he barrier. II looked az II Detroit
hight have n chance TO again hum
dc Smoky Walt After the visitors
pad been retired runless. Bush sin.
lied through Mcbride. and went 10
|econd on WITS neat sacrifice. Then
cobb crossed up the whole Wash
ngton infield. II Is an old stunt or
he "Peach's" 10 fake bunt with
man on second. the idea being TO
Draw in the third baseman while
he runner steals. lie went through
he UNUSUAL antics. and Foster
humbed his nose and refused TO
ute So ~ did bunt. and beat the
ball TO firt. Wit capturing the hot
|orner. Oscar scored on CrawfoTd's
|ut.
The game sped along merrily into
he third inning. and then Boland
developed an unwonted streak OF
Eildness lie walked the first three
pen up. and they all scored on sin
les by Foster and Acosta IIughey
Gas lenient. however. and permitted
he little highlander to go through
hore baptismal fire. Morgan. first
|p In the fourth singled 10 right.
Henry sacrificed. Mcbride advanced
he runner by an inheld putout. and
ohnson thumpcd the ball over the
eft ield fence. Just where he placed
last year on certain notable
occasion. His Sunday homer was
b the centerneld corner AZ che
cleveland park.
Moeller walked. and then Boland
as gently but ARMY extricated and
Permitted TO visit the showers, old
lam replacing him This hurler.
no Is a southpaw and therefore Is
allied "Rube." pitched better ball
han Boland. but was touched for
hree hits and trio OF runs In the
eventh.
Meanwhile Detroit had grabbed
n another run In the NTH, Old.
am slammed the pill almost TO the
octsboard FOR a double, and Bush's
agle helped him 10 reach third
Thence he was scored by a Morgan
Do williams putout on Cobb. This
as the only time OF four at bats
hat Cobb did not get hit, and the
Snly time he drove In run.
TO return 10 Johnson pitching
here was no inning In which ne did
lot allow hits. permitting iwo IN
he frames where scores were regis
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Il. K L. Team Is Out
for Great Season


The Detroit builders 4 Traders
exchange has nifty baseball team
this year and so far 1t has been
cleaning up It's opponents In short
order.
On May s, the b. e. T. boys de-
feated the L. o. T. NJ. team, and
on the fifteenth the game was call
cd in the second inning on account
Of rain. their antagonists that day
being the Zion lodge team. On the
twsnty-second they defeated the
Diamond lodge team. IL to 2.
The following games are sched-
IleG: May 20, Y. NJ. C. A. team
June 3, open June IL, Detroit
Lodge at Bob.Lo; June %. picked
eam from the local architects al
Tashmoo, that being the date OF
the builders annual outing.
On June 10 a game is booked at
Royal Oak with the team from that
town, and the conflict Will take
place there.
Some good base ball material has
been uncovered in the ranks Of the
builders and among the members OF
he team are Harold birdie" Cree;
Ed. spike Gloetzner; Buster Earn
hart: Horace Dickinson: Brick
Anderson; Robbie Henderson; Ernst
Regan: Bill Murray; Emil Roth;
Lefty" Jenkins, and Fred Calster
There are a number of other mem
bers who act as substitutes.
The team is uniformed and at the
Saturday afternoon games n good
turn out OF the members is usually
in evidence.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

tered. yet at no time was he in dan
ger. lie wanted to catch "A train,
didn't want 10 wait for strikeouts,
and 80 handed the ball up 10 be
slammed at. II II went for putout,
he was pleased IL hit resulted
he was not annoyed lie just tight
ened up and handily retired the
side.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Masonic League
Shifts to Bob LO

The scene OF battle in the race for
the pennant in the Masonic Baseball
league will be shifted on Saturday.
May 20. TO the diamonds at Bob.Lo.
where the following games will be
played:
Palestine va. Friendship, Diamond
No. 3; umpire, Redmond. scorer,
Speck
City OF Straits VS. Detroit, Dia-
mond No. 4; umpire. Miller; scor-
er. Suppnick.
Ashlar VS.. Kilwinning. Diamond
No. 3; umpire, Tremain; scorer,
Stuetzer
Zion vs.. Union, Diamond No g.:
umpire. Sarvis; scorer. Brady.
All games are scheduled for $3.50
D. m.
Boat leaves foot OF Bates-st. at
1880. eastern standard time.
These games will no doubt prove
an excellent attraction for the open.
ing OF the excursion season 10 Bob
Lo. for the teams are all very even
~ balanced and all are out for the
pennant. with no one particular
team having much OF an advantage
over the others.
Polish seminary. defeated Clearv
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
MICHIGAN SOCCER.

and the veterans will play about Is
minutes each way.
Referees association will hold its
next meeting on Thursday, June 3,
4 ) O'Clock prompt. All referees
IRE requested to attend. r. Scott
will preside. Several knotty points
If the unwritten laws of soccer will
be discussed.
An examination OF candidates will
take place then. Forms for new
applicants may be had from the soc
.er scribe OF this paper. or the sec
retary. r. f. Draper, No 230
Twelfth-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Texas State College "9' to
Have TUO One-Arn1ed PLAYERS

DALLAS Tex May 2s-Ths varsity baseball team Of The State uni
realized next According to those who know there will
school for boys Dallas
players bat ard field with agility
Nuly remarkable
cdentw while Medley
ball the momentariy
and throw H. Neeley's
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

II will be seen that both countries
are strongly represented, and should
draw a crowd every bit as big as
last weeks cup final. Previous to
the above game there will be an eX-
citing contest between two teams
OF old internationsls. This game
will commence about 100 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Solyay A. &. scored big goal
against j r Stark and Ferguson q
Co, last Sunday, and the repeated
attacks of J q and Ferguson were
repulsed for over half an hour, when
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
National League.


Innings. II ~ +
- Louis 0 o q u Is !
y York q D % q o. 2
Batteries--Grlner Itohinson, Per
due and snyder. Mathrwson, Schauer.
stroud. Smith and MCI.ea.n. tmpires
Higher and Hart
Innings. 2 3 5 SO II VI +
Pittsburgh o o o. ( o
Brooklyn o o q . > q = !
Hgtteries-Cooper and Gibson. Dell
and Miller EMPIRES Byron and
Orth
innings 23l5 e7Sg r. " T.
Boston $50 q q y q O. 0 4
Hatteries--nale and Doom. Hughes
Whaling and Tragressor Empires
KLEIN and Emslle
Inninrs i2s4 5s7sa RI r
Chicago % o ] o.. 5 II q
FhiladpI : q q - Q !
Hattcries-N Vaughn Lavender. Che
nsy. Adams and Archer. Mayer and
kiiiifcr tmpiros-Ensun and QutE-
ley
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Soccer PIeasantries.

Grand day for soccer fans last
Sunday.
4 record final More than 1000
paid admissions
Who has the best team in Detroit?
Ask Medium
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Scottish Team.

Goal. Stevenson (PaCkardsD, right
back r. Thompson tAil Scotsl, LETT
hack. Barrie windsor r.. right h1lt
back II. BLACK tDctroiO. center. "
Anderson caledonia; l"ft half hack
q Page CThistlcD, o right forwards
J. Mcleod CCaledouia) I right for
wards. O. Mlilar can Scotsp center
Il Frazer ,Packards).
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Is SisS sSs5, 8 SfEI5EIIs
.HASNrss{ sbIeo sye wHk5}AkAI

All ID. ~ q. steamers operate under
Central standard time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and NIL
points south and rast-batly, 10 90 y.
m Far" 10 CLEVELAND. 81 20. Pitts
burRh $3.50.
For Buftaio ind all points east
Daily %. M. ware. $500 one way.
$3.50 round fItp.
For Naci.inar Is.'d aud Why Ports
Noutara. 30 D.. M. Friday. 2 so a m.
Meek-cnd Nyursion LNery SATURDAY
Fails $50. round trip fOr transpOrta-
ton. rctura in time business Monday.
stnteroOm Accomm dat Ions -- tppcr
room $3.50.
Ticket OTnceri 3rd-avc. wharf. t3T
Woodward tMSJestic bId.), 60 Fort w.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Stanuch so lion hearted Cleavrr
We All admit your iuFt the gort
And ought 10 live forever.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
South Michigan League.
HHHaaH ssaa=
standing.
Todsys Games.

Flint n. BAY city ]
Saginaw ga. south Bend al.
Battle Creek >. Jackson I.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
American Association
STANDINI..
Yest~rday'. Results

Louisville I. Minneapolis 9.
Indianapolis s 81. Paul >.
only two games played.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

In the team that won the cup
last Sunday for the Caleys, were
four players that helped the Caleys
10 win two years ago. They were
Sutherland, & Cowan, D. Cameron
Frazer, and Smith.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
(6y J. r. b.
Heather vs.. Roses.

The great international match he
tween England and Scotland, will b,
played at West End park, on Sun
day afternoon. May so. KICKOFF a
> 30 o'clock. The following players
have been chosen TO represent thci'
countries
England.
Goal e. Roberts windsor IspV
ersD. right back. T.. Whitley. capt
(St Georges; left back. j. Stcat
can Scots). right half back. W. John
son (PontiaCD. center half back
Rees can Scotsl left hair back. B..
Crcha est Georges right for
wards. {. smith 0pctroiD ! rich
forwards, r Hurst est. George B.
center. A Allen can Scotspa lcf
forwards. : Rogers pontiac. % lcf
forwards. -. Munslow OBetrott.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterday ne.uI,.

lesterdsy's Results.
Innings , Z s 7s9 II ~ T.
Fhiiadei o 0 0 3 0 5 O-Sl2 /
cleveland . o 1 o o - gi2 3
Batteries-Davies. Davis, Schang
and McAvoy; Morton and O'Neil. TIM
ptrcs-pineeu and Nallin.
lnrings "a 3 $50 " III y
New York . o 0 q o o. 2 2
Chicago .2 3 o - Sl2 ,
Batteries WARRIOR. Cottrell and
Sweeney. Benz and Schalk tmpires
--O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

south Bend at Saginaw.
jackson At Rattle Creek.
Flint AZ Raw city.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Two teams ~ the Michigan leds -
will have 10 look after new playing
grounds for next season. Detroit r
c.. who play at the Motordrome,
which is being pulled down. will
have 10 find new quarters. Also the
Wolverines ground is being built
on.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Ru1Rlo ~ pittshurch.
Baltimore ~ Kansas city.
Newark Al Chicago
Hrou klyn at -. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

FARMER" Hill Endicott who viii
take part in big two days auto race
meet at fair grounds track Sunday
and Monday afternoon, at p. n.
Biggest string of high class drivers
and powerful cars ever run i'm Mich
igan. Eight big races daily. Adj.
mission including grand stand 81.
Big 100 mile Memorial sweepstake
race Monday afternoon for $4,000
cash.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Col T. l.. smith. veteran &. A. r.
rurrrr. expects u start the y NJ -.
A cross-eouutry ~ Belle Isle Me
mortal day.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Watching the Scoreboard.

Yesterdays HONERs.
johnson. Senators, on Roland.
Tigersi Iapp, Athletics. OF Nor
ton, IndinDsI Laioic, Athletics, OFT
Morton, Indians; SAFER. Cubs, on
Mayer, PhiIiics; Cravatb, Phil
lies, on vaughn. Cubsi Bancroft.
philltcs, on Adams, Cubs.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Nine straight wins for the White
SON-nnd cleveland IL the next OPP
ponent. kntlc, bar the door!
The Cubs seem to have hit the same
sDng NJ Philadelphia that the lanks
did nj thicuEo.
Charley Ebbetts' sennationaI young
hurler. nOSky Dell, pitched swell bail
nHRin and shut the Pirates out.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Ta.gax,. Game.

Detroit at 81 Louis,
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston AT Philadelphia
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Total bases-Detroit -. Washing
on i2 sderincc hits-Nitt. Milan,
Henry stolen base Foster. Pitch
ng summary hits and ~ times Mt
Vat off Roland in 2 "a innings, 4 hits
Ind 81 tines AZ hat on Oldham in . ! =
hnings Two-base hits-oldham. la
Iobsou Home run--Johnson. struck
vIt.-Ry Roland 2 williams. Henry /.
In Oldham (Shanks Moellerl. by
ohnson tStanaEc. Wit. Oldham).
bases on halls--On Doland : mic
Bride. Johnson. Mocller p; on John
Non 1 tYounCD. Double plnvs cobb
md Bush. Johnson. Morgan and VIII
3ams First base on errors--petroit
Washington Loft on hascs-De-
Empires Evans and Eldridge. At
endancc---3. 29e.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
Federal League.
IT ANIDING

N~st~rday's Results.
Buffalo 2. Pittsburgh 6
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Polish seminary defeated Cleary
college yesterday. 10 to :.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

finally they succeeded with hammer
and chisel. The official Of the club
had forgotten them. and gone home
with the key of the dressing room.
The soccer scribe would like TO
hear from the league secretary re.
garding league tables for first and
second leagues. so that soccer fans
can see how the teams are finishing
in their respective leagues.
Another tit bit in store for soc.
Ger fans
Great international match.
England VS. Scotland
wonder ii II will beat last Sun.
days record
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Sir Thomas Upton objects 10 the
racing Of the Nanitie and Rcsolute.
American cup defenders. but they
will be raced this summer, neverthc-
less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
Children of Centre Church
Sunday School Gave
Pleasing Fair
NETTED SIPS FOR
MISSIONARY WORK
sunbonnet Babies and Others in Cos
tune Delighted Large Audience in
Songs and Tableaux in Festival Hall
Successful Sale of Articles.

The annual children s fair conducted
by the Centre Congregational Sunday
school under the direction of Mrs. c.
H. Thompson was held Saturday after
noon in Festival hall and brought out
a large attendance. The entertainment
was furnished by the Sunbonnet Babies
in songs and tableaux and by others in
tableaux from Kate Greenaway' s writ
ings and pictures, and was conducted
on the stage, which was equipped with
sliding curtains. Kate Greenaway's
stories were carried beyond the enter
tainment feature of the fair, for the tea
room was styled the Marigold Garden
and decorated in conformity witlAthe
name. Around the hall were tables
where fancy articles, food and useful
articles were for sale and the usual
grab was in the form of a mystery
tree upon which articles, con-
cealed in fancy paper wrappings, We're
hung. Those in charge Of the fair
were pleased with the attendance and
! it was pronounced one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the school. The
audience was delighted with the work
! of the children, who were very pretty
in their varied costumes. The net re-
ceipts were about $l25.
An hour after the doors were opened
the entertainment began. The first part
of the program was by the Sunbonnet
Babies. Twenty-Five little girls in va
Iriegated aprons and sunbonnets sang
the opening selection. Ten of them, all
in row. with their backs to the au-
dience, swung their feet while the 9th
eTs sang q descriptive verse. Two of the
little ones, Elizabeth Waterman and
/ Iaau Arnold caI-or hi n, y
showing how they spent the different
days of the week and verse, sung by
the others, described each. Those who
comprised fhe ''ten in a row. were
Marion Rice, Dorothy Trip, Doris
Wood, Mary Crane, Margaret Duncan
Eleanor Adams, Miriam Fits. Helene
lSparks, Katherine Emery and Kezial
Hamilton The others We're Elizabeth
Pratt, Esther Howe, Louise Pier, Ger
ltrude Frost, Evelyn Ellis. Elizabeth
Hamilton, Mary Rugg, Charlotte
Thompson, Gladys Prouty and Marion
Shattuck This was under direction o.
Mrs. w. 7. Haigh
These tableaux by the Sunbonne
Babies were followed by 10 tableaux By
) other children representing as many in
: cidents from the Kate Greenawa,
books. The first was The First Arrivals
impersonated by Elizabeth Crane an,
Margaret and Richard Dunklee. Lei,
Thompson recited the verse, DESCRIPTIVE
of the scene. Evelyn Mann imperson
! ated The Little Maiden and Nella Clar
recited the verse.
= Margaret Frost, Edith Wood an
o Laura Hoadley were The Three Oh
Tables and Allan Rice, James Irish
= Paul Plant and Edwin Frost sang tn
descriptive verse. Edith Adams recite
the verse concerning the Five Littl
Sisters, who were impersonated b
a Natalie Benson, Ethel Irish, Margare
G Rice, Ethel Waterman and Alice Boy
t den.
The Three Funny Bunnets were DE-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
$2,196.56
10 S6S g

Charles Taylor is at home from Dur
ham for a short visit.
William Purcell Of Keene has been
visiting at his home here.
Mrs. F. W. Jeffords spent Friday and
Saturday in Springfield, Mass.
Albert Champagne spent a few days
in Mt Holly the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Green
field, Mass, are visiting at J. NJ
Lamb S.
Miss Georgiana Scott and nephew
James Davenport, spent Monday with
friends in South Vernon.
Miss Marion Ward of Leominster
Mass. came Thursday to visit Mis-:
Ethel Ward at Charles Stafford s.
\ lively brush fire got underway OF
the hill in the rear Of A. +. Fisher ,.
house Friday afternoon. bat Il few OF
the firemen, assisted by several voIun
teers, soon had it under control.
The body of Arthur saben, II. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saben of Below
Falls. VT, formerly OF this town, wa
| brought here for burial Saturday, il
Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. A. l.. Hill
oficiated at the grave. Last June tn
lad was severely injured about the heac
Iby an automobile, but apparently ha'
recovered from these injuries and re
sumed his studies at school abou
Thanksgiving time. Last week Monda
might he was taken i'll and died Thurs
day morning at o clock. The funera
was held Saturday morning in Below
Falls. The floral tributes were YER
beautiful. The boy was a grandson 0
Mrs Julia Saben of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08

scribed by Evelyn Hamilton and imper-
sonated by Ruth Plant, Pauline Shaw
and Sarah Thomas. Florence Baldwin
recited The Butcher S Boy and the Bak.
er s Boy, and John Mann and Allan
Rice represented them. The Garden
Wall was the title of the tableau by
Milton Dixie and Marjorie Pier, the
verse being recited by Marion Storms.
Edith Adams was The Proud Girl de-
scribed by Nella Clark, and the bows
quartet sang a verse that was descrip-
tive of The Three Little Girls on n
Rail, who were Dorothy Rice. Iuella
Eggleston and Ethel Hall.
The concluding tableau was The
Twelve Miss PeIlieoes. recited bv
Gladys Holden and impersonated by
Nella Clark, Marion Davenport Esther
Hoadley, Eva Haynes, Luella Metcalf,
Vergil Metcalf, Elizabeth Amidon, Eve
lyn Hamilton, Ethel Lawton, Eleanor
Manley, Edna Rugg and Mary Baker
Mrs. l.. f. Adams was director of these
tableaux.
This was followed by the Higgledv-
Piggledy march around the hall, par
ticipated in by all those who took part
IN the tableaux in costume and by the
following, also in Kate Greenawav cos
tunes: Eva Cook. Floyd Smith. Glenna
Prince, Mildred Mann, Doris Madden,
Marjorie Bond, Donald Wood, CLAYTON
Haynes, Frank Lee, Robert Billings.
Clyde Parsons, Thurman Shippee, Roy
Carpenter, Sarah Thomas, Frank
Scheur, James Shippee, Percy Parsons.
Winston Brasor, Raymond Gould, Nor
ris Bragg, Lyman Baker, Lynn Hoad-
ley, Donald Madden, Lawrence Shaw.
Alfred Trip and Edith Lee.
The tea room was in charge of Miss
Florence NJ. Hemenway and members of
the intermediate department of the
Sunday school, assisted by others, who
included Edith Adams, Leila. Barber,
Eleanor Clay, II Meverette Hamilton
, Florence G. Adams, Nella Clark, yesta
Proctor, Irms Thomas, Mrs Lester \ Ike
ley, Miss Eta NJ. Crosier, Mrs. W. H
Proctor, Mrs. w. NJ. Irish, Mrs. c. J.
Fossett, Mrs. II. l.. Waterman. Miss
Beatrice Crawford ana Miss Dorothy
Schwenk.
Ice-cream cones were dispensed b,
| Howard Ninton, Stewart Stearns, Hugh
Bradley, Francis Nichols and Kenneth
Micott. - * e x
The Junior department under3 the i ii
rectior of Mrs. F. w. -Kueeh- FAD charge
(O4 thC LAp4Ce W
and Japanese ARTICLES were sold ano
those in charge included Mrs. w. A
Gilbert, Mrs. F. NJ. Stone and Mrs. c
?. Spencer at the food table, Mrs. L
A. Whitney and Miss Emily Clapp a
the confectionery table and Mrs. II. {
Rhodes at the Japanese table.
The senior department had charge o
1.-THE mystery tree, where Susan Graffam
Gladys Holden and Mildred Proctor dis
tributed the prizes
The primary department took car
of the fancy table, where Mrs. II. F
Jordan and Mrs. F. f. Perry were il
charge; Of the children 5 table i
charge of Mrs. F. c. Clark and Mr.,
Hugh Agnew, and the apron table an
bird tree looked after by Mrs. I. c
; Crosier and Miss Doris Coombs.
Miss Jessie Ransom and Miss Grac
Nugent sold tickets and Osmar Fit
was ticket taker.
The proceeds of the fair will be give
to home and foreign missions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
JACKSONVILLE.

Kenneth Pike is working for c. A.
Faulkner.
Mabel Stetson is working at Fred May 5
IN Wilmington.
j. c. Winn is working for NJ. A., Brown
in Wilmington.
Will White will work for George Ship.
pee through sugaring.
Robert and Stephen Hall visited at Mr.
Merrifeld's in Colrain last week
Raymond Hall has finished work in Col.
rain and will work for c. S. Goodnow.
Walter Robbins of Brattleboro has bee,
with c. S. Goodnow buying cattle in this
town
Merle Adams led the young people
meeting Sunday. Harry Grousbeck viii
lead next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Haskell and son
Hiram, of Brattleboro visited at Holli
Stetsons last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Exclusive Uuderta kins
BOND g. SON

REGISTERED ERIBALAIERS.
Mass, 1902. VT, 27-2s. NH, 22o
Reasonable Prices Correct Service
Autos in Season.
Tel 264-W. BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
GUILFORD.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con.
gregational church will have its an
nual sugar supper and social Wednes-
day evening of this week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P Miller
There viii be an entertainment. Ev.
erybody is invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
HINSDALE, N. H.
TOWNS FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Good Showing with Respect to Indebt
edness-Vital Statistics.

The annual report of the selectmen
was issued Saturday. 1t shows, the
financial standing of the town as fol
lows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08

The twilight sleep movement has had a
setback over in New York. One of the
twilight sleepers woke up and found that
she had twins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-08
Meats-RetaE.

There are co. pawnbrokers' shops
within Il radius of 10 miles from the
ROYAL Exchange. London.