davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
GAGE-BooTH WEDDING.
Brattleboro Young Man Takes Bride in
Walpole, n. H.

4 pretty home wedding "Wednesday
evening in Walpole, \. H., was that Of
George S. Gage of Brattleboro and
Miss Fostina Z. Booth of Walpole The
ceremony was performed by Rev Al
fred E. B. Ward of Westminster in the
home of the brides grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin r. Booth, double
ring service being used. The bridal
couple stood under a large arch of ev-
ergreen and June pinks in the double
parlors. The bride wore gown of
light blue satin and lace with a veil
of BRUSSELS net with pearl ornaments.
She carried large bouquet of bride
roses. She was given in marriage by
her father, Fred H. Booth.
The bridesmaid was Miss Isabel L.
Gage, a sister of the bridegroom, who
wore white silk messalne with shadow
lace and carried q bouquet of pink car
nations. The best man was Elw'u T.
| Doyle of West Brattleboro. Gladys
Booth, little sister of the bride, was
ring bearer. The bridal march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Amy j
Mather of West Brattleboro, a cousin
of the bridegroom.
! The house, which was. decorated
throughout with roses, pinks and ferns
was filed with many relatives and
friends of the couple, not only from
Walpole, but from Brattleboro, Dunn
merston, Wilmington, Manchester, \
H., and Sullivan, N H. The numerou.
and valuable presents included silver
linen, cut glass and sum of money.
Mrs. Gage, since attending Walpol,
academy, has been housekeeper for he
father. Mr.. Gage is the Oldest son O
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Gage of Brattlebo
TO. After graduating from the Yves
Brattleboro academy he attended tn,
New England Automobile school il
Boston and has since been a chauffeur
: After wedding trip by automobile t,
Hardwiek, Springfield and other place
in Massachusetts they will make thei
home in Walpole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. l. Allen has returned from a
visit in Providence, r. I.
Mrs. James Dalton of Washington,
Conn, is guest of Mrs James NJ. Ty-
Ter.
F. W. Stolte of Portland, Me. is Wis
iting over Sunday his mother, Mrs.
Meta Stolte.
Frederick Holbrook, contractor, ar.
rived this morning to stay in town
over the weekend
Mrs. Paige of Athol, Mass, is a guess
Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter s. Pratt
of Western avenue.
Miss Martha Rogers went to North
field, Mass, this afternoon to spend
Sunday with friends.
Miss Helen Watkins and Mrs. Clark
both of Walpole, are guests at the
Brooks House few days.
Mrs. +. L. Roberts has moved from
Birge street to Main street, where she
win board at Mrs. G. D. Reeds.
Mrs. George E. Foster has returned
from a 10-days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Childs in Manchester, n. II
Miss Mildred Cramer of the Holstein-
| F'riesian Office went to her home in
| Hinsdale today to spend a week s va
cation.
DR. and Mrs. L. s. Edwards and Mr..
and\ Mrs. II. c.. Rice started by auto
mobile this morning for Upton, Me-,
on fishing trip. They expect to be
away about two weeks.
Valentine Morehouse, bookkeeper al
the Holstein Friesian Register office
has begun two weeks vacation. He
will go to New London and Bridge
port, Conn, by motorcycle
E. E. Blanchard, who had been il
in the Memorial hospital following ar
operation for appendicitis, was dis
charged today and returned to hi
home on Chestnut street.
Rev. r. NJ. Houghton will preach the
Ibacealaureate sermon at Norwich uni
versity Sunday, June 90. Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood of the Unitet
States army will be the commencement
speaker this year.
. Frederick L. Houghton returned yes
terday from Syracuse, n. Y, where h
went to attend the annual meeting O
the Holstein- Friesian Association o
America. Houghton Seayerns returne,
Thursday night.
, F. S. Holbrook returned Friday fror
a business and pleasure trip to Califol
MIA and Iowa and visit with his son
in San Diego and Los Angeles and hi
daughter at Sioux City, Iowa, to tn
home of his sister, Mrs. Elbra A. Rec
of % Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hildreth wi
leave tomorrow for Auburndale, Mass
where they will attend the commence
ment at Lasell seminary. Their daugl
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hildreth, will graz
! uate this year. Miss Evelyn Dunbar
" also is in the graduating class.
n Miss Margaret Barber went this morn
: ing to Poughkeepsie, n. Y, to atten
i the reunion of her class at Vassar co
). lege. Miss Barber, who has had a p
0 sition in the McDuffie school at Sprinj
f field, Mass, finished the year there tn
e week and returned to her home in tow
"Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Meeting Last Evening Voted
for Organization of
Four Teams
PROCEEDS GO FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
Fort Drummer Mill, Vermont Wheel
Club, Knights of Columbus and One
other Team to Constitute League -
Committee of Arrangements.

About 30 young men interested in
baseball in Brattleboro voted at a
meeting last evening in the parlors of
the Brooks House to organize a local
amateur league Of four teams.
IL was voted 90 have the managers
of the four teams each submit list
of players not to exceed - in num-
her to a committee to consist of a
representative Of each team and three
disinterestcd men who shall constitute
a board Of government of the league
aud shall have charge of any re-dis-
tribution of players that may be found
necessary or advisable after the first
few games have been played.
President George f.. Sherman of the
Brattleboro Athletic association, who
presided at the meeting, Daniel Riley
and August Wilson were appointed a
committee to make all preliminary ar
rangements and report at a meeting to
be held in the Brooks House Thursday
evening.
1t was plainly understood that the
association shall be responsible for all
expenses and that whatever profits
there may he from the admissions to
the games shall be added to the fund
started years ago and which is over
$500, which is to be devoted towards
the development of an athletic field.
In no way are any of the players or
any team as team to receive any
money at any time.
1t was practically assured last even
ing that the Fort Dummer mill, the
Vermont Wheel club and the Knights
OF Columbus viii have teams in the
league and the committee viii be glad
to hear from any organization or group
Of organizations or firms DESTROYS of
being represented in the league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
---VerSuS-----
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires "Break-at- the Bead" than
Cut at the Rim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Sporting Notes.

| 1t is most too bad that Schneider,
pitcher, and Snyder, catcher, cannot get
| together as battery.
The first of the crews due to race late
| this month on the Hudson at Pough-
| keepsie has arrived and gone into camp
.'Tim' Hurst, veteran bali player
and umpire and all-around athlete, died
suddenly yesterday in his horae ii
Minerville, Pa.
Hicks, who pitched for Colgate
against Hamilton Thursday, allowed
only seven hits and kept them scatter
ed. 1t was his best pitching job of the
season to date.
Yale with fourth string pitcher on
the slab defeated the New Haven Cor
oniaI league nine yesterday, 3 to 0.
New Haven made only four hits off
Watrous of Yale.
The shutout of the Highlan0crs by
the Tigers yesterday was the second
of the season for the New Workers, the
first having been in the opening game
by Walter Johnson.
Bellows Falls sticks in the league
and sticks out for some suits other
than a brown color. The women are
to raise the funds for the suits and
ought to be allowed to select the color
Oh, you baby blue!
Clyde Englo is playing left field reg
ularly with the Buffalo team of the
Federal league. He is batting in sixth
place behind Hal Chase. In a double
header against Brooklyn Thursday he
got one hit in each game and stole
three bases.
Sharpe, center fielder of the Spring
field Colonial league team, in a game
yesterday against the Baltimore Feds
had IL putouts, a minor league record
Slagle of the old Chicago Cubs oncl
/ made II putouts in right field, and tina
major league record stands.
Granfeld, who played short tim
with BrattlebOro under Manage
o Hara, has been playing with tn
Fitchburg Independents. George Crow
] ther, who was dropped by Pawtucket o
the Colonial league, has been playin
with Woonsocket independent club.
HI President Lannin says he has not il
1 terfered in the management of tn
Red Sox, but as the owner of the clu
I he considers he has a right to lno'
4 why in blazes some of his star high sa
I aried performers do not OCCASIONAL
] earn a small portion of their salaries.
IL Numerous applications of New En-
I land and New York state leagr
4 players for positions in the Colonii
{ league indicate that finances in tho:
Z leagues are not ideal and bear out tt
1 statement in these columns months az
that good players could be secured
] any time and for reasonable salari
! this season.
\ Coombs has pitched five full gam,
I for the Brooklyns and won four
I them. Opponents have made a total
II 81 hits or five and two fifths to
4 game, an attest to the decidedness
4 ECoombs s comeback. The Phillies a
his particular prey. He has beat'
Elthem three times.
Il DR.. Ben f. Roller is climbing alo1
! in the big wrestling tournament
\ New York. Thursday night he work
on the defensive against Alexand
1 Aberg, who has been winning /
{ matches with ease, and at no time w
y the physician in danger of bel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
$4,000 CREAMERY COMPANY.
Franklin County Men File Articles of
Incorporation.

ST. ABBANS, June 5. = The ST. AL
bans Cooperative Creamery, Inc, with
% incorporators from St. Adams town
and city, Georgia, Fairfax and Swan
ton, has filed articles of association
with the secretary of state. The ar
ticles are filed according to the provi-
sions of No. al of the acts of 1918.
The capital stock is $4,000 with 400
shares. Regardless of the number of
shares held stakeholder has but one
vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
National League.

There is no reason why there should
not be a successful local amateur
league now that the proper start has
been made, providing those interested
remember that it is for the purpose OF
providing fun and amusement ana no.
to further selfish interests of indy Id.
uals or teams. A great deal will depend
upon the neutrality of the three mer
chosen for the board of government
who must be men with knowledge o.
baseball and interest enough in tho
sport to attend the games in order t.
have first hand knowledge OF condl
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Dependability:
TORE than IS Concerns now
vi manufacture Tires. -----

Nj manufacture Tires.
We believe that everyone
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his EX-
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer is fair in his treatment of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
misrepresent their product, either YER
bally or in Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
ments cannot be borne out by the per-
tOrmdRce of his Tires, in actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which will not 'Rim-Cut"
if run flat" for any considerable dis
lance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have Arrays produced Tires
that would not ottertoiSe :. Rim Cut -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
.. He did not attempt to throw

Aberg.
Cy Young, the ancient Milwaukee
twirler, is still a tough old bird All
the rest he wants between games is a
night s sleep and not always that. He
finished a game last Saturday. started
the first game of double header the
next day and on Monday pitched both
games of a double header in the course
OF which he was scored on in Just one
inning of the IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
COLLEGE Baseban Results.

Alta Burlington, DartnInth :, Eer-
mont f..
At Brunswick, Bates :, Bowloin 3
At Orono, Chinese university s
Maine 3.
At Rochester, Colgate 4, Rochester
o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05

Ostergren continues daily to play
baseball without being credited with a
hit
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
ALWAYS READY FOR BUSINESS.
Real Estate Man Evidently Never Let
 Opportunity Slip.

There was beefSteak party In Healy's jungle room in West Sixty. sixth street recently, says New York exchange. After the festivities, which were unusually jolly, two of the guests got mixed up on Columbus avenue, and Brady, the "cop from Kerry" was on the job in a minute. He took the two to the West Sixtyeighth Street Police station, where they were in- voiced and consigned to the night po- lice court The magistrate was in a benevolent mood and sent them on their way with lecture.
 Brady, the cop, called on Tom Healy bright and early to-day.
 "Wor thim la-ads tux in last night all right?" he asked
 Sure they were" replied Healy. "Why do you ask?"
 Well, while I was riding thim to the court in the hurry-up wagon one of thim sold me piece of ground i1 Astoria, l.. l., for $500. and he got nc tough, too"
 He was looking his bargain up this afternoon in the Queens county ar. chives.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

This is list of my dates and places for the purpose of assessing the property of Nevada County. This is the year to assess land. bring your last tax receipt. If there Is any error in the description of your land, or where there is any di- vision of land bring your deed also. Rosston, Caney, Thursday, June 1O. Gale, Caney, Friday June II.
 Morris, Georgia, Saturday a. m., June 12.
 Rocky Mound, Georgia, Saturday p. m., June 12.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Monday, June IA.
 A. I. Finchers Albany, Tuesday June 15. Whites Chapel, Parker, Wednesday, a. m., June 16.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Wednesday, p. m., June 16.
 Falcon, Alabama, Thursday, June IT.
 Abe Mitchel's, Alabama, Friday a. h., June IS.
 Fuller's, Parker, Friday, p. m., June IS.
 Union School House, Parker, Satur- day a. m., June 19.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Monday, June 21 Azor, Parker, Tuesday, a. m., June 22.
 Forrest Hill, Albany, Tuesday p. h., June 22.
 Sutton. Albany, Wednesday, June 23 Laneburg, Albany, Thursday, June 24.
 Emmet, Emmet, Friday, June 25. Boughton, Boughton, Saturday, June 26.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 18th to July 10.
 Fred Wallis, Assessor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
PREPARING OATS LAND
Cultural Methods at Fourteen Great Plains Stations-Disked Corn Land Fayored-LOcal Data Available.

D;sked corn land in the Great Plains orea proved to be the cheapest way of rave the greatest profit and best yields of any method tried in the ong series of experiments conducted bv the department at IA field stations. On the whole, seasonal conditions have been responsible for wider var ations in yields of ats than have the different methods of cultivation. This c due to the wide fluctuations in tenn rerature and rainfall from one year to another. The new department bull letin No. 21S, "Oats in the Great Plain Area. Relation of Cultural Methods to Production,' goes into the details of the cost of producing oats. Eight methods of preparing the land are tried, and the general conclusions drawn show that Garden City, Kan sas. station and at the stations north of North Platte, Nebr., disked corn ground has been productive of high CT average yields of oats than either fall or spring blowing. However, at North Platte, Nebr., Hays, Kans., Dal- hart and Amarillo, Tex, the yield of oats on disked corn land and on fall and spring plowed was very close
 Subsoiling was not found to be res ponsible for marked increase in oats yield; in fact, it was at some stations productive of much lower profits and greater losses than fall blowing.
 Listing land for oats proved to be more profitable than fall blowing, but summer tillage, because of the ex- pense of this method of handling the crop, due to the cultivation of the land for considerable time before the crop of oats is sown, is not prof. table. The cost of green maturing was so high that it showed a profit to oats at only two stations. The production, however, was higher than that of spring or fall blowing or disk ed corn ground at 9 of the 13 stations from which results were recorded.
 The relatively poor adaptation of oats to the southern section of the Great Plains area can not be overcome by cultivation. In the South, season. al conditions cause a much wider var iation in yield than the methods or cultivation followed.
 Results from each station are print ed in this buleltin in detail and will be furnished free to persons living in the Great Plains area upon application to the Editor and Chief of the Divi- sion of Publication, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
(Contiued from yesterday)

Thomas Gallon was old fashioned in many ways Instead of using 60 per cent dynamite everywhere and deto- hating it by electricity, he still insisted on using old fashioned powder and tamping it with fuse. sign of his obstinacy.
 She climbed into the ore car and tried to unset the brakes. It was her only hope Then she realized that the cable was still attached She climbed sdown by the light of the now flaming fuse and unlocked the heavy shackle 4 moment later she was again in the car with her little hands firmly on the lever. With strength bred of despera- tion she managed to release it.
 The heavy car slowly creaked away down the dark tunnel Then it came
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
AUTOGRAPHS CAME IN USEFUL.
Stranded Englshman Raised Money
 on Famous Names.

It is sometimes mighty useful to have distinguished relatives. Here is an instance in point. A young New Yorker brother-in-law of Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the artist, found himself stranded while in Albany few days ago. Being unacquainted in the state capital, the problem of how to raise enough money to get back to Broad- way was a serious one. Suddenly it dawned upon him that couple of let ters which he had in his possession, and which he only recently had re- ceived from Burne-Jones and Rudyard kfpling, the author, might be made to realize, if not train fare at least the price of a ham sandwich. Acting on the inspiration, he took the letters to a nearby bookstore, which made a speciality of the buying and selling of original autograph letters of famous persons.
 Fortunately there happened to be nothing of a particularly private or confidential nature in the missives in question, and after examining them carefully and asking some questions relating thereto the proprietor of the store finally offered their owner $4.75 for both letters-$4 for the Kipling epistle and 75 cents for the Burne- Jones one. Needless to say the offer was promptly accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

remember the Sunday school pie O, ur at Salem Friday evening from viii D. m. A way will be provided lOr all to go and every one is assured good time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

rose before her of being nung through the bright California air right at her fathers feet. Behind her she heard the sputtering of the last few inches of the fuse. She crouched in the car. Just as it emerged from the tunnels mouth it was as if a huge hand thrust the car forward. The boom of the ex- plosion deafened her. She stood up now in the wildly speeding car and cried, "JOhn, ,Iohnv'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

whistle out of his pocket ana blew 1t furiously.
 The engineer seemed to listen for a moment. then kicked off his brake and blew his answering whistle. A second later the bucket was swinging down the lofty cable across the gulch.
 It was not clear in Johns mind how he could rescue Ruth. The quickest way to get to the trestle was by the bucket; then he would have those long. ong stretches of ties to traverse, and when he reached that smoke filled tun nel could he get through? He must He steadied himself and thought, his eyes fixed on the hole in the hillside.
 The bucket was still surging a hun dred feet away from his goal when he saw the ore car emerge and in it the slender form of Ruth. No one realized better than he that her strength was not equal to setting those brakes and that she had escaped one death only to meet another.
 His trained eye caught sight of one chance. He yelled down to the en- gineer. Quick, quick. Tubbsi"
 The engineers blank face upturned toward him seemed that of man dazed by imminent disaster, but John Doris imperious will reached across and down that space. The engineer pulled his throttle wide open, and as he did so John Dorr swung himself over the edge of the bucket and, hanging down by his knees right over the tres tie, waited for the oncoming car.
 "Ruthr' he cried. Ruth. come to ner'
 He saw her turn toward him, bal ance herself in the swaying ore car and lift up her arms. He stretched his own down, and as the mass of steel and ore dashed under him, caught her up. He did not hear the crash that followed. All he saw was the upturned face of the girl he loved, swinging a hundred feet above death in his strong arms, safe.
 About 5000 miles away a dark and splendid woman was looking critically Ut ueI Iudlu. EIOlSe, SDe was saying, "I don't like to be walked this early in the morning. l have told you often enough about this. What do you mean by disturbing me for mere letter."
 You told me, madame, always to call you when there was letter in this handwriting'
 The woman under the roseate cover- lets held out her jeweled hand The maid gave one swift glance at her mysterious avaricious eyes and van- ished As she closed the door after her the envelope. torn into shreds, fell to the floor.
 Mrs. Darnell sat up alertly and quickly perused the slow, even script written on the old fashioned blue lined paper of country hotel:
 Dear Cousin Jean-Since you last heard from me l have found Gallon. 1 am leav- ing today for Silent Valley. His Master Key mine is only ten miles from there. Won't he be surprised to see me? 1 will let you know later how our scheme comes out.
 Goodby for now. Keep mum! As ever,
 HARRY.
 When Gallon thought he had. killed
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
DO YOU EVER THINK

That good looks are often marred by an expression that betrays dis agreeable temper?
 That people who think only of pleas Ing themselves should not be sur prised when they find very few people care to please them?
 That though it is said love is blind," 1t Is not safe to trust to its blindness to the extent of neglecting to dress as becomingly as possibler