davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Jnhuanhrtngrn

&oger @. 8ab1or itrep forleber
/ Ste Mmerican 2eaoer" en Mrtifc.
ON Snm1igratione11, 1om III forn1o:
Der og1aa tam bobe lin SSnteresif
Ihlanbt bore See ere. Gi bi01ette,
Ioerfor fplgen6c ltoorog:
Sen %befjcnbte Ybilabelpbiofa
brifont @altcr @ooo 11otalte forle
Sen UNDER ct MpDe / 9felp Dorf
letter at ma11 boboe talt or1 8ctpO:
Iningcn at oiberic omerifonite Bro:
buffer, ioaiom @peoe, Majs, 8om.
|ulo, &ieo olh., at 6e11 beolte Mb
I2onoct bar ct Yro6ufterne at 6e1
Snopanbring, iom %foregaor bertil
0ettc, flyer Mr. 8ub1on, ct fac
lon6t, lom Set er iagt. s en &Gffe
al Mar er Ser oorlig fonunet til
Mmerifa oper Ell Million Menne:
ffer fra a1r6re 2a1toe. Disle S1b:
ban6reres @iennemfnitsolber er &C
Mar, og tagd Tom 9elbeo Ell &c lac
go6t lom ollie Menb % &Din6cr
beres beb1te 2tpsfroft. % fortrinlie
1fiffet Ill at trpbe inb / ben inbu:
{%trielle &a1up, 1om fer bentcr pac
6em. 2abt lat folter Set $50 pr
Mar at u116erboloe bpcr al oisi(
S%noban6rerc fra 0eres 6pb1elsaa1
og opefter> o. bette bil for en- Meil:
lion Wenneifer belebe fig til $780,:
100000 ONT Moret. @iltnof ct SCI
mango al Snmigronterne, ION
Iigjen benoer tilboge til lit Silent
1an0, n1en 1oo mao man til Bje11
gjplo togc / 8eragtnine Sen itor{
|Soroel Mmerifd bnr al Snbbon6rin:
gen gic1rnem SC @prn, iom fpoes
Der al ir%6ba11oreoc 6ornlbrc. 81
u6gjgr ober 70 Grocent al Set fam:
1eoe M1rtm S11obonorere. S116bm:
orerbefolfninge1r CT It'll bofiet til
12,500,000 (beri altiao life ibereg=
net 6e omerifmniffp6te 8pr1t al ino.
ban6re0e Sorel6re), og uogier iaa=
1e6es CIT Otten6ebel al 2unoets bcIe
8efolfning.
vBil bi ul,1oge os meo at 1e puo
6en n1nerifm1fe 6eo1elsltoti1tif," f.
ger Gorfattere1t> uiaa bill ri Giant
feer til Dor 5fam op6oge, at boz
8efolfninespafit belt % bol6ent be:
TOR pan De 8ern> ibis 6orelbre Ell
srnmigro1ter. Me6 an6re Sro, ieq
n1aa 1ne6 Domp9elie befjcnoe, al
bla16t Golf al min egen @asie op:
|beier life Mntallet al Bern oct nor:
ma1e Mntal 9sbsfalo. Min Oloefa,
bobbe II 8ern, min 8e61tefor bop:
De Z, min .s5ar babbe 3, 90 ieg ia,
i. Sno1nr er set gjcnremgonen:
oe." -
Sorfatteren guar oerpan ober til
lat pdabi1e, bporle6es Sn6han6rin
ge1t er aftaget, 1ioe1 SEN alropeiifl
&rig begDnote. Neogangen, flyer
BON, ct fra 80 til 80 Hrocea1t, bbi
Der ct 1tben Mugult 1914 fomme.
IDIOT en- 5jette0el al set nor1nalt
onrlige Mntol S116panorere fpr Sri
gen. Soft1tm CT, at / 6e itolte 1C
la 10 Waa11eoer CT ser flere Soil
relIt us al 2ar1oct en0 Ser er ino:
flDttet. Oatc ct en- poerit alborlie
Sag for Sc Sor. Stoter. WcnS b
taller ONT, at oe1,nc ellcr fin Mbl bo1
ilaoet fell, cller proler at, at bore
forfjelligc Mfgrpoer CT laa og lac
meget bero, 1an bor hi life / font
me @rob bprct ppmerfl JOINT pna> q:
Dor ltprite og melt beroiful6e oar
|1ige MDl, S11obanoringen, bar 1pur1
oct ino til nn1tcn ingenting. Oett'
er en- 6aftor, Ser ct al 1oo in6
~lgribanoe @etp0ning for 2an0et, a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Minnesota. tFarme

L~andsmaend! Dersom De @nsker
o~pdyrkede Farme af 1ste Klasse i
Diet vest1ige Central-MinResota fra
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, paa code
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og sgd Da-
kota, a skriv idag, for Priserne
stiger' til N. n. Nelson. Willmar.
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Dampbade AnStalt.

En- af de eldste o2 NEST populere Rus
sask-!yrkiske B~adeanstaIter 6nskee eolet
pap rimelfge Vilkaar, paa Grund at Bort
reese Her er en- udnerket fordelaRtig For
refni1g fPr en- yirkso1n Mand. Me. Han
oSn, 40 Palace Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
t6aEved Scand Am. Nat. Bank).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
FOR sAle.

l2o Acres Fam, nerved Nejeri og Ksb-
mandshandel, 6 Miles fra North Branch i
stort skandinavisk Settlement, 6-Ysrelsers
Illus, Lade, Kornmagasin. Maskinskur,
Heste, Seletej, Vogue. Binder, Mejemaski-
ne, Rive, Plove, 1000 Bushels Korn, l,000
Bushels Kartofler, KSer, Swim etc. $l00 pr.
Acre II. F. Plum mer, North. Branch. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Chicago, U.S.. A.

}, US a.
y&osierer uolottes iii ne1te Mp0c.
|9ct bebtoges, at berefter ifol Is
Meolemmer tiliiges for ct Me6lcms
|@egrabelie, % SSftfe=O eltogclic pil
me0fpre en- M1ulft.
2oge Ger. is al 8. 8. S.:2. ".
|Glouicn> Hreiiocnt; &iggo 2etb, &i=
ceprGii6e1t; Ole Berg> Getretnr; $.
&osierer (gb.); Sens
|Sben6ie'1, Gilliosmano; Gor1 9eiel=
ien Sprer; Morcl1s Sprgenien, S,1=
6rcbogt, og &oi1s Goolteicrl gore
ibogt. Set be0togcs, at 4osierercns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. imellern Me0erne
1foron0rcs fra Mcfern1ans 8l1tif til
|Sfomager 6. Misiens 811tif, $500
I9sortb Mpenlte.
9agn1or 2oge 9tr. 1 al g. e. g.:
|Gbriltine @olIe, @rGitoent; Sobonne
|M. 9anIen, @icepre1ioent; Moric
|Senlen SefretGr; 9eiel1inc @eilbutb,
I&oSierer; Nnna so. 8engtle1 N1r1o
|&. Mn6ericn % gngd 8ro0erlen,
|Silli6sIpltre; @ellen 8uncf, Jprer;
Worie &ielf ien, SSrorebagt, % Mor=
ltba &m1len D6repagt. Com @clegot
balgtes 2ogen5 5efr., Mrs. SEQ
RE Scnien, og iom 5te0fortre6er
balgtes oe1rs 4osierer, 0ers. Mid=
lime 9cilbut6.
Gangforcningen @ejm6ol: 9}ict
@ommelguor6> Yre1ioent; 2orents
Boulien, @icepreiioent; &elge 5per=
Hing, 5cfreter, % Martin ~SSen1er
&asiercr. Weneralforlmn1inge1l al:
bolotes / Soreniugens 1pe Mp6cinl,
1864 80. &nllteb st., % otter Mp.
6et lerDere0e 1nneflubben S1ngrre=
BRIO og ct Sor fornpjelige Gin1cr
tilbragtcs.
2ogc Nr. IS al 8. g. g.: s.
)2arie11, Ernii0ent; g. 5teffenlet1.
j@iceprGiioent; 6. gbriitenien, &C.
fretar; Sens gbriltenien &oslercr
Marius Sgreufc1, Gilliosma11o; 6
@acf, Tprer; 6. $e111e1L %SS11orebugt;
is. 8ucf, Ooreoagt. Com Meprp=
ientant til Decentralization palgtes
5te0et for Gober Sens Gbriltenle11.
Grrnien 2oge Mr IS 9. g. g..
I@earen Neterien, Nreiioent; Sobo1l;
ne Scnie11, Sicepreiibent; &riltine
Som en, $40 6. 81. ct, Gefretpr;
Clara Molc, 1912 gpons Mpe.
&osierer; Marp GlouleL @oniine
Mnoerlen pg Mnna Gorltcnicn, Til,
lioSipltre; Metbo S. Nctericn, So:
rer; Sngcliac 8uroo> S%norepoet, oq
Motbiloo Heterien O0repagt. Gi]
9elegat polgtes Mrs. Clara Mo1(
og til 5tebfortreocr Mrs. arilti11e
San len.
9om1orfs Sonncr: Oscar %. 81:
ien, Brpit6e11t; Sigfrio &eiIbutb
Gicepreiiocnt; 6. @anien, $50 Mr.
mitoge @Dc., @efrcter; M}orti11
Sbomien, Ji11ansiefretpr; geiels
Mnoerie11, &asierer; 5pre1 &eoer:
ien> &ra1itee; 5eren 9eielie,, Scar:
falf; g. 6. 8rgno, @ibliot6efor
@olter &oniel 0grpogter.
9anif 1tmgbomsfurenins. Or .jur
@arl 8. Serbert gjentog / 5orsoogS
j6et at ban1 / 5pnoags / ~Oonio"
bolote Soreorog for @eolemmer oe
8efienotc al 0mnif l1ngoomsfor:
eni1g og bab0e Sen SiIfreosltllelle
at Set fulgtes me0 flor Sntcresie ire
8egDnoclie til Slutning, at Ser ef:
ter set l60 ct fraftigt 8ifolo, al
l1non fnmhIimc11+prpNp Ann fn,. No1
og fan0t Set boo6e i1tereSiont oq
lererigt> iamt at man life f1ln0{
fin6e Ell eneite l16talelie / set, Sc,
beretigeoe &reiioe1rten for r9mio'
til at faloe 0oftoren en- tpif @pion
Se6 &affebor0et, bbor S. 80. sSpr
genien bor O%r0ltprer, gjoroe Sc for
1fjellige 5olere fig 0o ogloo tilgobn!
pltige ober vSaOeien" / rOonio"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Yaris, 90. Sec. De franife Crop
per bar inotagH Ell bigti9 Del If
De tplfe Gorlfanosninger be6 &art=
mar11s 8eilerfopf / @ogcierbjergee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

100 ACRE S. E. MINI. FARM.
Hvis De 9nsker en- god improved
Farm we'd en- BY paa $500
lndbyggere, we'd concrete Vel, og
Landmandsskole, skriv til mig efter
fuldstaendige Oplysninger.
Ualmindeligt birlfgt Tffbud til
$40 pr. Acre. J. Il. johnson.
772 Choate Block. Winona MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Miblano @pjjfple.

NIyluNO QpJ1tDle.
Sinterterminen begDnoer for 1nge
M9no 1. December. 5nrlige &los.
ler | Gngelf for NDfommere.
&otn)og paa Sorlangen0e.
IS. &asmmsien,
Grant, Micb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

MUDBADEN SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Jordan, Mimi. Z
Hvis Slid og Streben har 9delagt Deres 1@erver, hvls. Gig
ten har faaet Hold paa Dem, hvs Deres Nave, Lever, Hjerte
eler Nyre PLACER Dem eler hvs De err syg og afkraftet og
dnsker at gjenvinde Deres Helbred, s3g til Skandinavernes
Yndings Resort, Mudbaden, hvor de finder fortrinige Babe,
dygtige Lager, snukke Omgive1ser, %onnhyggelig Pleje, udmaer-
kt Wand og bedste Forplejniug brandfri Bygninger.
Skrv efter nermere Oplysninger straks.
@MUDBADEN SULPHUR SPRINGS CO. Dept. M
Jordan, Mimi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

~ MI ~ i AN - w AN
BIG BUSHES.
If Chicago is going to get more
money for schools, libraries and parks
there are two places to start the job,
according to a statement sent by
States Atty Hoyne to the assessors
md board of review.
Thousands of acres of land held
by corporations and individuals ought
to pay taxes. instead of lodging taxes.
And, says Hoyne, there should be
more taxes paid on the many class
es Of personal property employed in
business for the earning Of large prof
it's"
Eight typewriter pages explaining
the tax machinery and getting down
to brass lacks on how to make Big
Business come across with more tax
money are in the statement. It is
HOyne's last word to the tax officials,
Frank Ryan, Fred Block and Tom
Webb of the Board of Review, and to
the five assessors on what the states
attorneys office will do in the way of
criminal prosecution.
The Tribune lets out a loud howl
nd calls Hoyne names this morning.
t says:
This is not the time to raise the
ines imposed on the taxpayers who
fail to file sworn schedules. Wiser
guidance is needed in the situation
than can possibly emanate from any
prosecutor or staggering crusader"
Hoyne's carefully written, out warn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

pressed upon me the fact that must
show no fear; he said to appear con-
fident and not to take my eyes off
the animals. I followed his advice.
although I must confess the tempta-
ton to just drop everything and run
was great.
I'll never forget the sensation as
I walked in among those three lions
for the first time. They tell me that
1 showed no fear but even if that is
true certainly felt afraid.
Caesar, a huge animal, transfXed
me with his big yellow eyes and half
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
HOYNE STARTS WAR AS HE DEMANDS THAT
BIG BUSINESS PAY TAXES

ings to the tax officials will put the
prosecutor in first class shape to go
after certain tax dodgers as criminals
if they try to do the same thing this
year they have done other years.
Here are some of Hoyne's warnings:
Three months ago it was sug-
gested to the taxing bodies that when
the field assessors delivered schedules
they should not merely throw the
homes or slide them under the doors,
but ring the doorben and personally
see some one who at that time was
in charge of the residence. 1t was
also suggested in the same letter that
the field assessor, when delivering
the schedules, should deliver a print
ed demand in the name of and signed
in typewriting or printed by the board
of review, requiring the filing of such
schedule. It was further suggested
that printed receipts be presented for
signature. This requires no addi-
tional calls by the field assessor.
This furnishes check to the tax
ing bodies that the field assessors
have performed their duties. It is
eminently practical and will aid in
prosecution.
81 have frequently said that if we
are not going to enforce the laws
rigidly and are to select some classes
of personal property for exemption,
that we should begin with:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

arose as I came toward him. The
keeper told me not to hesitate and
that there was no danger. thought
to myself, tits easy enough to say
no danger when you're far away but
when you're on the inside looking
out, that's another story"
After my first experience didn't
have the slightest fear when obliged
to make pets of wild animals. 1 am
sure that that is why I get along so
nicely with the beasts. Among all
the animals, the leopards are my IA
vorites. I know them all by name
and they are great pets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
At Chicago
Chicago, 6 8 ,
Philadelphia, / =
Scott and schalk; Pennock, Davis
and Lapp.
At St. Louis
Washington, Z .
st. Louis, .
Johnson and Ainsmith; Louder1nilk,
Perry and Severoid.
At Detroit
Detroit,New York, cold weather.
At Cleveland
Cleveland Boston, cold weather.
National League.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn Cincinnati, wet grounds.
At Boston
Boston Pittsburg, rain.
At New York
New York Chicago, rain.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia, 81 IL
|St. Louis, 3
Mayer and Killifer; Perdue, Grimes
and snyder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
PERSONAL.

G. p. KimbaI of Hadley, Mass, for
merly of Brattleboro, is spending a
few days in town.
Mrs. Harriet B. Howard went this
morning TO New York city for vaca-
ton OF two weeks.
& DR.. Edward Leonard of Boston is
Visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora G. Leon
ard of Chaplin street.
& Miss Kate Briehof, nurse, has return,
ed from visit Of several weeks at her
home in Pennsylvania.
Miss Lou Bean has finished work at
the Albany cafe and has taken posi-
ton at the Brooks House.
Mrs. William II. oDonoghue is
spending the day in Springfield, Mass,
with her sister, Miss Rose Judge.
LaNerne Thayer resumed work yes
terday al Root S pharmacy, after
week 5 vacation speut in town.
Miss Helen Leonard. who has been
nursing in Springfield Mass, is at her
home on Chaplin street because or i'll
ness.
Miss Why Sutherland CT Holyoke,
Mass, will return tomorrow, after
spending several days IN town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Reed of Jack
sonville are expected today to visit
during the week at c. W. Reeds on
| Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dexter Of
| Philadelphia are in town today on
| their way TO their summer home in
| South Newfane.
| Mrs Walter S. Pratt returned yes
tefday afternoon from Athol, Mass,
whore she had been a week with her
mother, Mrs. Paige.
Victor Space returned yesterday, af-
ter visiting a week at his former home
in Suffern, M y, Apd. resumed work at
r. L. IIildretK. & Co, s..
Winfield Helyar will flush work this
week at f. L. Hildreth & Co. s and
will work during the summer with his
brother, James Helyar, surveyor.
Miss Eva Lowe, who went to Jack
| 9onviDe TO attend the funeral of her
/ sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Lowe, is now
visiting at her home in Readsboro.
Mrs Walter Halliday and daughter
| went to Dover today to stay TWO weeks
1 with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
/ Turner. They viii also visit Mr.. Hal
| laday' S parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kingsley Portor Of
/ New York and e. Byrne Hackett of
j New Haven. Conn, returned yesterday
to their homes having spent the week
end in town as guests at the Brooks
House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
Sporting Notes
.NorWlch

Three home runs were made OF Perdue
in four innings yesterday.
A single by Bernard Dunlevy drove
home the one run in the game between
St. MiehaePs college and the Center Rut-
land team at Rutland Saturday st.
Michaefs made only FIVE hits and their
opponents only two
Walsh, Fordham s star pitcher, re,
peated After Neyland ~of West Point
had won 20 games along came Walsh
Saturday, who was the last man 10
beat Neyland, and with the aid of
heavy hitting by his mates he won
easily, 16 to 3. 1t was the first defeat
of the Army in II games.
The best Worcester academy s track
team could do in the Harvard inter
scholastic meet Saturday was to finish
third TO ARdover and Exeter. Capt
Stanley c. Fits s team scored IL
points to 20 for Andover and ID fol
| Exeter Capt. Fits, who is not in the
| best Of condition, was not placed II
| his favorite event, the 440 yards run
| There is a growing impression among
| the fans that Meanwhile is OVERRIDING the
after-dinner stunt at the expense of his
town playing and the clubs chances fo1
success. This growing impression is very
closely in accord with the facts The rab
bit is lizable chap, is at ease in what
ever company he finds himself 1t is not
surprising he is the recipient of so many
invitations and, while it would be physi
cally impossible for him to accept then
all, he is more times than not as favor
to practically strangers, accepting more o.
them than is for his own best good. Ma
ranville is a young fellow enjoying rep
Eutation upon the diamond that man!
more matured and experienced can never
possibly attain Yet he should always re
member that his first interest is his bal
club.-Boston Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
WRESTLERS WORK
UNTIL EXHAUSTED
Roller and Zbyszko Would Fall Down
Attempting to Gross Ring-Called
Draw at $50 Minutes.

Valdez Zbyszko and Dr. b. F. Roller
wrestled hours and 80 minutes to a
draw IN the Auditorium in Springfield
last night before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed wrestling match in that
city At the two-hour mark Referee
Barnes stopped the men because of their
weak condition and allowed them 10 min
utes, rest, after which it was agreed to
let the men wrestle 80 minutes more.
During this half-hour period both men
were SO weak that they would fall down
attempting to walk across the ring. The
house was in an uproar. The bout was
stopped at the Commute mark and was
called draw
As soon as it was stopped Roller fell
and had to be assisted to the dressing
room, while Zbyszko had enough strength
to go out unassisted No two wrestlers
have ever appeared before the fans there
who seemed so well matched. All of the
Docs" tricks availed him nothing against
the clever Pole, who broke the Doc"
holds with ease and gave the fans plenty
Of action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
THOMAS JEFFERSON TOMORROW.
In Princess Moving Pictures for B. Fl.
S. Athletic Association.


For tomorrow the Princess theatre viii
be taken over by the ATHLETIC association
Iof the Brattleboro high school, to raise
money to take the high school track
team to Burlington to compete in the
Vermont interscholastic meet Saturday,
and to raise money to settle other athletic
| result of the Clover league track meet
last Saturday, Brattleboro has good
chance at Burlington. b. FL. s. has won
the state championship cup two years in
| succession. If they win this year the cup
will be their permanent property.
| The Princess theatre attraction will be
| Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle.
The afternoon performance will begin at
215, and there will be a matinee for
children of the grades at o'clock There
will be two evening performances, at
Is and $40. The high school orchestra
will furnish music. Tickets may be had
of high school pupils or at the door.
Moving pictures were IN their infancy
when Joseph Jefferson died in 1905, but
the elder Jefferson did make single
scene from Rip for the mutoscope. This
was card arrangement, the cards being
Tipped over rapidly to produce sort of
infantile moving picture
Il wish Rip might be preserved" said
Joseph Jefferson to his son, Thomas, on
this occasion, ''but see no way in which
to do it." With this thought in mind,
Joseph Jefferson heartily encouraged
Thomas to continue playing Rip Van
Wrinkle. On more than one occasion he
slipped quietly to the theatre in which
Thomas was playing and watched his
boys performance
Once when Thomas Jefferson's company
was appearing in Providence his father
stood in the rear of the theatre during
the entire performance. His appearance
ON the stage after the last curtain was
the first indication his son had of his
presence. Joseph Jefferson put his hand
on Thomas Jefferson's shoulder.
Keep right on, he said, Il want Rip
Ito live"
4 ''Well, father, what do you think of my
performance Thomas asked.
The father patted Thomas's shoulder.
your pathos is finer than mine" he
answered.
In relating this incident, Thomas JEFF
ferson said that the birth of moving pic
lures was a source of great qualification
| to him since he was thus able to carry
lout his fathers wish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
PERSONAL.

Rev. f. s Hewitt has gone to Provi-
dence, 4. l., for a vacation of three
weeks
Mrs. s. NJ Bullock of Springfield.
Mass, has been guest several days of
Mrs. Clifford G. Baker.
Ernest Rice, who had been home sew
eral weeks, has gone to Herkimer, n
l., where he has employment.
Charles NJ. Colt went to Waterbury,
Conn, this morning on business Tor
the Durham Brothers company.
Mrs. W. R. Moves, who is Ill in the
Memorial hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis, is now doing
we'll
Mrs. Nettie Pierce of Bellows Falls
is visiting in town with her niece, Miss
Mildred Sweetland, for the rest of the
week.
Miss Emily Livingstone, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Belden, has gone to Bridgeport, Conn,
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Squires has returned
from st. Louis, where she had been a
month with Mrs. Fred Whidden, for
merly of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert c. Shaw and
daughter returned last night from
Springfield, Mass, where they had
been since Saturday.
Mrs. Edward NJ Wheatly of New
York, who has been guest of her
brother, r. c. Bacon, and Mrs. Bacon,
returned to that city today.
Mrs. Nellie Harwood returned today
from Easthampton, Mass, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
brother-in-law, S. K. Matthews.
Herbert c. Shaw of the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Co. went
to Montpelier this morning, having
been drawn as juryman for the federal
court.
Rev F. J. Bartlett of Spofford, n
| H., who had been in town several days
because of the illness of Mrs. Bartlett
| in the Memorial hospital, following an
| operation, returned home today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker and daughter of
Bristol, Conn, who had been guests of
Mrs. Cook s mother, Mrs. Fred Wilder
of Dummerston, returned to their home
today.
Elroy Hewitt and William Belden
ir., observed last evening as their
birthday anniversaries with a joint
celebration at the Hewitt home. Game;
were played and refreshments were
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

But for the breakdown of Charlie Rice,
the Maine sprinter, it seems quite pos
sible that such postponement might be
in order, as the Maine team should,
even without Rice, finish good sec
ond TO the wearers. of the Green next
Saturday. r 71'A
Dartmouth has scored "a total of
sol 5-12 since 1887 in these games, Am
herst 712A, Williams 453 %, Brown
426 liz, NJ. i. T. 3611a, Bowdoin
257A, and Wesleyan 226 1.3.
Eleven meets have been close; but
II have been very much one-sided, and
of these Dartmouth has won Il to five
for Amherst and one for Tech.
OF the close meets Dartmouth won
four, Williams and Amherst three each
and Bowdoin one. Amherst ana
Brown tied for first place at "a apiece
in the closest meet of all, that of 1898.
| A sixth of point gave Williams first
place over Amherst in 1901, and two
| thirds of a point was Dartmouth s
margin over Bowdoin at the old Tech
| field in Brookline in 1910.
| All told, Dartmouth has won IA
championships and has been first or
second % times Amherst has won
eight and one-half championships and
| been first or second 1919 times. Will
Hams has won three championships and
! been second twice. Brown was in a tie
for one championship only, but has
been second no fewer than eight
! times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
SPORTING NEWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.