davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
GOOD GOLF PLAYED
AT BANNOCKBURN

Thirteen additional scores were
handed in to the tournament commit
tee of the Bannockburn Golf Club last
evening as results of Saturdays play
in the seventy-two-hole medal play
of the July monthly contest in that
organization.
II is expected that about forty COM
petitors among the active players who
are remaining in the city for the
month will complete their seventy-two
holes this coming week. while an ad-
ditional event in the club will be the
handicap match play among the wom-
en- players. sixteen of whom are bat
thing over the links for supremacy.
The following are the returns from
the stroke competition of yesterday
afternoon:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Griffmen Win Two
Games From Cleveland
Maryland Fall Racing
Dates Are Announced

New Isrk. July lit WINS
definitely announced Mt Belmont
Park this afternoon that there
would be no racing in the vicin-
ity of New York after the
twelve-day fall meeting of the
West Chester Racing Association,
which follows Saratoga.
The following schedule re-
ceived the approval of the stew
ards of the jockey club: Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Assoc
citation, Havre de Grace, Md,
September - TO 30, fourteen
days: Maryland State Fair Lau-
rel, Md. October 1 to 30. twenty
six days; Maryland Jockey Club,
PimIico, Nd. November to L.,
eleven days: Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, Bowie,
Nd, November ID to 30. fifteen
days.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Racing Bill Killed.

Little Rock, Ark, July T.-FinaNy disp"sins n
the questions at issue in the Sawyer racing bill.
the Supreme Court yesterday declared the act
passed BY the legislature which would have permit
ted racing und.r q State commission and pari
rfttuel betting in connection Herewith not law.
The Supreme Court upheld the decision Of the Cir
cult Court. which ruled that Gov. W. ". Hayes
had vetoed the bill
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Divide Double Bill.

Brooklyn. July l1.-Brooklyn won the
second game of a d"Uhle-head"r with the
Pirates TODAY in seven innings. : to 3.
after the visitors had taken the first. ,
to :. by hitting Shcrrod Smith hard in
tho fifth ard sixth innings.
Hans Wagner was responsible for the
Pirate victory. his triple starting Smith
on the road to ruin. and two sensational
fielding plays cutting down Brooklyn raj
lies. In the second Jack C0omhs held the
Pirates safe after Pfeffer had been
pounded for three runs. and his pinch
hit took the starch ont Of Conselman
Rain stopped the second pastime. Scores:
First game: X. H. T.
P,,t.bursh ........ 5000 o Q o--5 0
Brook y ........... o 0 ; N-3 !
Paf;crl">- Nrouiilan. Ksntlchner and Murphy
ard Gitsn. Smith. Appleton Douglas and Miller
Umrircs-Nes,rs. EasOn and Byron.
Second game: X " +.
Pittsburgh .. 0 t"3 2
R-onEI,r. 900. ........... 0 0 i n :
Eattercs- Con- Imam, Cooper and Gibson; Ptefer.
Coonhs anE Miller. Umpirrs-Messrs. Byron and
EaaDn.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
EVERS SAYS BRAVES
WILL COME BACK

Boston. July 17.-Capt. Johnny Evers
says the Braves will repeat.
I'VE have lost lot of tough games
in the last three weeks" said Evers.
but the breaks will not always be
against US. Our pitchers have been
has been our misfortune to be unable
to hit in the pinches.
Il expect to get into my stride in a
few days. and maybe the Braves will
get going with me. We will be up in
the race before many weeks go by"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
DATES FOR SECOND SERIES.
chedule Announced for East Wash

The schedule of games for the second
series in the East Washington Sunday
School League. comprising twcnty-one
games and running to August II. was
given out last night The schedule is
a. follows:
July q AJven. vs.. ST. Agnes: July %. Keller vs..
Rsformatiou; July .. Fifth vs.. Advent: July -.
Reformation IS. ST. AEnes July p Advent
Keller: July ~ Reformation Fifth: July Is.
Keller 81. Agnes; July 2. Advent vs.. Reforma-
zion: July 3. Fifth vs.. Keller: July .. St Agnes
Advent; July %. Fifth VI. st. Agnes: July 81.
Reformation rs. Keller: August 2 Advent rs. Fifth
August = St. Agnes Reformation: August T.
Keller rs. Advent: August s. Fifth Reforma-
tion; August &. 81. Agne. rs Keller: August Z.
Advent vs.. ST. Agnes: August 2. Keller Fifth
August 10. Reformation ". Advent; Ausvs: L..
Keller ~ Advent
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Boehling Fans Ten Batters
and Gains the Verdict
by 3 to 2 Score.
SHAW TO THE RESCUE
Biz lin Relieves Doc Ayers and Holds
Indians Safe in Final
Frolic.
Nv CHARLES w. SWAN,

Sporting department staff Of Cleveland Leader
Cleveland, July 17.-Yea Bo, it's right.
the Nationals simply climbed all over
Lee Foil and his poor last place In
dams today in a Saturday bargain mat
inee, taking both ends of twin sketch
3 to . and 10 to 1, and, at that the
gents from the town where PreNy Wilson
holds forth. simply walked around the
bases in the last two sessions of the
good show to end the agony.
Joseph Battle-ax Boehling was Grif
selection for the hillock in the opening
enga cement, and right well he did his
work. Sure. Joseph allowed the princely
total of seven safe swats. and. aside
from one inning when his support went
Up in the sky. Joseph made the Indians
look like a tobacco store sign.
BoehIinE Fans Ten.
Ten Redskins. ten-count 'en-hit the
dust and they went down without
kick Joe had that old whip going like
a trip-hammer. and he southnawed his
wav to victory under wraps.
The second engagement was billed as
a nine-round 90. with Doc Yancey Ayers
and Oscar Leander Harstad the rrin-
cipals hut both managers had to toss
in the sponge before the battle had gone
many rounds.
Ayers lasted one whole chapter. Har-
stad managed to stick until one man was
zone in the second and then he too
took the count Fohl's hurIers were in
rotten shane. to use the correct word.
and he had 70 stick in three more
Coun,he Jones and H1ll-before the
ren-s from, the pIuc hat town were
u.iliin~ 70 call II DAVIS work
Grinmen Score Two.
Walkers wildness brought him trou-
HE in tho eacord ming After two outs.
Henry was struck nv a pitched ball, get
ting tn third on NcEride's ringing dou-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
GORE AND BENTLEY
WIN TENNIS MATCH

Gore and Bentley, representing the
War Department team in the Depart
mental Tennis League. defeated Crist
and Pipps, of the Interior team. on
the courts of the Dumbarton Club in
the only match played yesterday. the
score being e.. 6-3
Gore and his partner disposed of the
Interior players in easy fashion and
led all the way.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Dolbin Irving to Get Clear

Mahoney City. Pa, July N.-Bcforc Justice Of
the Peace ]. J. Flynn. of Minersville. yesterday.
Ronald S Dolbin. the State College track star
accused Of participating in professional here
the 9Th Of July. by official handicapper P. p.
Carney Of the A. A. u. took affidavit that he
received no money for the races which he won
and that the races he entered were represented
to him a. being amateur events. The afHdavits were
SAINT to the committee college athletic relations
at State College.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
LOCAL CANOEISTS
GOING TO ASBURY

The Washington Canoe Club racers
are contemplating taking a trip to
Asbury Park. n. j.. Saturday. August
I. where they will take part in the
annual regatta held by the enthusi-
asts of that section.
The Washington lads, who are su-
preme in this section in their line of
sport, expect to carry of honors In
this meet. and are training daily.
getting themselves into condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Browns Trim Yanks.

St. Louis. July 1T.-With the score
tied in the ninth. Lavan won today's
game with hit to center, scoring
Howard. Bobby Wallace. who played
here sixteen years ago appeared for
the first time as an umpire. and was
presented with a chest of silver and
a watch. Score:
RHE.
New York o % o3 2
St Louis ............ o o o "A 0
batteries Warhop and Sweeney and Sunamaker;
James Weilnan and ASnew. Umrre-Mesrs
Wallace and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
The Second Game.

The second Ganc started 10 be a slug
fest. but after the first inning the slug
jr- was all on one side.
The Nationals grabbed two off Harstad
in the first on Moeller's double. Fosters
single. a helder's choice and sacrifice
~.
The Indians climbed Ayers for four in
their half on passes TO Southwnrth.
G-aney. a single by kirke. Smiths triple
and a sacrifice fly.
The play that ed to the undoins OF
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Newfeds Are Beaten.

Kansas City. July 17.-Errors and walks
gave Kansas City three runs in the
eighth. and the locals beat Newark. s to
3. Rawlings homer in the third and hits
by Shaw. Gilmore and Packard gave
Kansas City a three-run lead in the
fourth. Newark tied it on Strands
homer. CampbeIrs triple. two walks and
Laporte's double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Il. II. F.
Outnitches Alexander.

Philadelphia. July lI.-Larry Cheney
outpitch-d Alexander today, and the
Cubs Won the first battle for first
place. I 20 q. Saier's infield hit. Will
Jams single. and a double by Phelan
gave the Cubs 4 run before man
was out IT the second. Cheney then
rolled to Bancroft. whose throw home
hit Williams in the head. letting in
two more runs Neihoff's tumble in
the fourth accounted for the other
run. Score:
r. T.
Chicago .............. 0 eni
rhiade!;,his. o 0 o 0 90 s =
BATTERIES Cheney and Brcsnahan; Alexander and
killifer. CmUires- Mrssrs Rislrr and Hart
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Braves Win Twice.

Boston. July 1.-The Braves sent Gin
cinnati down into the depths of the base
ment today. taking two games by %-to-2
scores SChmidts double with the bases
full in the ninth inning of the opener
scored the winning runs. In the seventh
inning of the second game pass. two
singles and n double gave the Braves
three runs. Scores:
First zane: II. II. +.
Cinrinnati......... % 90 % 10 /
Boston ........ q 0 " o 0 0 IS II 0
Batteries Schneider and CLARKE Ragas. Hughes
James nd ,iowdy. umpires-MCssrs. KEN and
Cockin.
Second came: II. II. r.
Cincinnati. . & o o. 0
Hy-tnG. ............ ; N--3 II /
Eattsries- Lar Benton and Virgo; Davis. Ru-
doEh and Whaling. UmTrcs-Mcssrs. Ccckill and
Klein.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

The contest for the prize offered for
the best composite score made brought
out two good holes yesterday. when
Durand and Graves made a two each
on hole No 4. which is a par 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Tigers Win First,

Detroit. July 11.-Detroit won the
opening game of the series here with
Philadelphia this afternoon. when
EeaCh tripled and scored on Bush's
sacrifice fly. The score was to l.
In the fifth Burns drove a homer over
the fence. Score:
r. E.
Philadelrhia....., ooo 1000 o. l
Detroit ............... 900 l-2 l
BatterieS-Bush and Lspp; Dauss and Stanage.
UmpireS-Messrs Dlneen and Nallln.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

'Rat'Cd fer " slker in s~'enth.
Tvnhase h.is-McBride. > Double play.Iirsne7
IN ONcrI Hit by ri'cher- By Walker Henry
wild puch-Vslk-r Cnpires-M-sSrs. Chill And
Evans TIN. Of game hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Terminal Juniors Challenge.

The Terminal Juniors would Ike 10 arrange games
with teams In tho northwest averaging II or Is
years for any day in the week. Address Joe Ryan,
Ia Twentieth street D0thwOl
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
To Report August l.

New York, July I7-worknan. the Leland Stan
ford pitcher who has been signed by the Giants
will not report until August |. His team 10 to
take q trip to the Hawaiian Islands. and q Work
man 10 captain. 10 viii aerump.-. -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Stakes to Silver Tag.

New Market. England July 1.-THE midsummer
stakes Of S5.oo were won today by f Hutton :
Silver Tag. Costello finished second and Ellington
third.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
GriH to Snap -Four
For Outfielder Jackson
And ShOrtSt0p Chapman
So Goes the Rumor but Old Fox and Owner Somers Both
Enter Emphatic Denals- Would Be Corker
from Local Stand oint-Cossip

in
here Amerca
man o o o the be
wi of the
o
q tion Of the IRONY ashinx
belief circles
is a ser Of Ill hereto
Nothing to It-Grfth
The of q trade
bohC
good adv ntaxe.-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays rGsULTs.
American.

Washington. 3: Cleveland, ..
Washington, 10: Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, .: Athletics. /.
Boston. s: Chicago. 4.
Chicago. 4; Boston. o.
st. Louis, 4. New York
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Jack Quinn Blows,

ST. Louis. July 7.-Jack Quinn blew
up in the eighth inning and the Fielders
won from the Terrapins. to l. Suggs
took Quinn's place. but he was hit even
he rder Drake made two sensational
catches In deep center. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
TIPTOPS and WHALES
Divide DOUBLE BILL
Chicago Lands First Game, J to g.,
but Drops Second to Magee's
Brooklyn Club, 5 to 4.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Tiptops and
Whales made it an even break this
afternoon, the locals taking the first
game. to 6, and the Brooklyns the
closing affair. 5 to 4. In the curtain
raiser the Whales made a sensational
finish in the ninth, when. with the
score tied and two out. Mann's single
scored Zwilling with the winning
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Rebels Win Two.

Pittsburgh. July 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Federals defeated Buffalo twice today in
two poorly played games. s to and
to 2. Allen gave way to Hearn in the
first game in the fourth inning after
passing the first three men. and Ander-
son was also forced from the box. Both
pitchers were poorly supported. In the
second game Barger was effective with
men on, while Marshall had poor support
i'm the field. Scores:
First game R. z.
Buffalo .............. 00o4 1-5 s S
Pittsburgh. .......... 30 o ox-s 9 )
Batteries-Anderson. Laitte and Allen: Allen.
Hearne and Berry. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and
Westervelt.
Second game R. a. r.
Buffalo. .............. 0 / o 0 0 o o. 5
Pittsburgh. .......... l ol OK 8
Bat,eries-Marshal and Watson: Barger and
Berry. Cmpres-Messrs. Westerelt and Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

HERE IS JACK COOMBS starting of his fast balls The
derfu Comeback of the former Athletic has done much
anything else put the Dodg the chase for the pennant
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
TODAY'S GAMES.

Washington at Cleveland (two games)
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
RIP VAN CHICAGO!

BY Il. M. Cochran
The car strap put the "C'' in cuss:
it's made TALKS make an awful fuss,
we all know that is true. Who likes
to stand out in the aisle, get jostled
every little while? Not me; III bet
not you. The pleasure in the hang
ing game win put no mind in happy
frame. There's nothing doing there.
Why pull your arms all out Of gear?
Why fill your two pet corns with
fear? You have to have a care.
If man is filled with gaIantry, wen
say for instance you or me, our seat
wen give away to woman who is
standing near. It's nice to act Ike
"such a dear" But it shouldn't be
that way. We always ought to find
a car with seats for every one by far,
so we could all sit down. And really
get our nickePs worth. Say, is there
any place on earth, where riders do
not frOWn?
Why, sure there is, I'd name the
best. But nearly every town out west
is standing in that rank. The rider
there, he never cusses, cause he
rides in jitney buses, they've brought
cheer to the crank.
So I repeat, why hang all day."
when you can all just ride the way
the folks do on tn coast. Inside the
air is aIlO. K, The buses are al kept
that way. You neither freeze nor
roast. q.
But way out here in Windy Chi, the
street cars go a-sailing by. We wish
we had Krupp~ The coast has got
the laugh on us and all because of
''Jitney Bus" Why don't old Chi
wake up?
ceyIOn has 100000 cOcOanut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

and tell Clyne what they know about
the -four market
Many Of the bakers, large and
small, viii come before Clyne today
and Monday to explain their conten-
ton that the 6-cent loaf Of bread
was inevitable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
PROBE OF HIGH WHEAT AND
BREAD COST ADVANCES

The government investigation of
the high bread and wheat cost has
advanced along two lines.
Federal agents are working on the
theory that there is an attempt to cor
ner the wheat market, Whether the
spectators are in a band or one
man is behind the rise, they have re-
fused to STATE. u. S. Atty Clyne is
conducting the quiz.
The group of operators who are
trying to corner wheat were re-en-
forced by several other men this aft
eTnoon after the board of trade clos
ed" said Mr.. Clyne. "AlI are keep
ing mighty quiet about it, but our in
vestigators are checking on their OPP
erations and am receiving addition
al figures from the Department Of
Commerce.
At the other end the affair CIyne is
working to see If Scent bread is
grab by the bakers. Thompson,
Weeghman and other restaurant
owners have been asked to appear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

dairy line have not paid taxes for
years.
Frances Weiss, 10, 1923 N. Hoyne
aY., servant, killed by gas escaping
from stove.
Building committee of council to
meet next Friday to take action on
proposed extension Of fire limits. All
arguments for and against heard.
Civil service commission Of city
db planning to warn city civil serV-
ice employees against political actiY-
tiles.
New hospital, to be known as the
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran hos
pital, will be erected at Haddon and
Kedzie av. To cost 100000.
TWO tugs rescued steamers Ala
bama and Arizona from clutches Of
ice. Other steamers still out in lake
lying of ice pack.
Total amount collected to date by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Relief So
ciety amounts to $121, 900. Spend
less than / per cent to collect funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
EBEN IRENE WELLS.
Funeral of Former Resident in Unita-
rian Church This Morning.

The funeral Of Eben f. Wells. who
died in Portland, Ore, was held this
morning at 1870 O'Clock at the Uni
tartan church, Rev. Z. O. S. Osaood
pastor, officiating E. II. Miller SANG
two selections. The bearers were Fer
ris r. Vaughan, Harry r. Lawrence
Herbert r. Chamberlain and Frederick
A. Richardson. The burial took place
in Prospect Hill cemetery Those pres
ent from out of town We're Frederick s.
Wells, Miss julia Chester Wells. Fran
els S. Colt and j. B. Backen, all Of New
York city, and Edward f. Root Of
Hartford, Conn.
A picture and obituary notice of Mr..
Wells was published in the Oregon Dai
~ journal, Portland, Dec. 10 the day
of his death. The obituary reads as
follows:
Eben Freme Wells, director and
treasurer of the Home Telephone com
pany, died ct the Good Samaritan hos
pital at 4 clock this morning.
"Mr. Wells sustained a stroke of
apoplexy a week ago and had lain at
the hospital in an unconscious condi-
tion ever since.
"When the final summons came
there was no one present except the
nurse, who at once informed Samuel
| Hill and J. c. Potter, business associ-
ates. They arrived at the death bed
about 10 minutes later.
$50 far as known the only surviv-
| ing relatives of Mr.. Wells are two
cousins, residents of New York city.
They are F. S. Wells and Julia Chester
Wells. From these request has come
that the body be enbalmed and ship
ped east for interment. This viii be
done. No funeral services will be held
here.
~ ben Freme Wells was 81 years of
age and native of Brattleboro VT,
| being a member of a well known New
England family.
"After graduating from Cornell uni
versity he took up railroad work, en-
tering the auditing department. Dur
ing the construction of the Northern
Pacific he was station agent for mum
Der of years at Glendive, Mont. From
there he went to St. Paul where he
remained for several years. During
this period, about 80 years ago, he
became acquainted with Samuel Hill
with whom he has been intimately as
sociated ever since.
When Mr.. Hill took up the reor
ganization of the Seattle Gas company
a number of years ago, Mr.. Wells
came to the Pacific coast and became
general manager of the new organiza
ton. He served in this capacity ;
number of years and then returned t
Minneapolis, where he was employed
by Stone g. Webster.
"When Mr.. Hill began the organiza
ton of telephone companies in th'
northwest Mr.. Wells was recalled t
aid him and he came to Tacoma il
1909, as director of purchases ans
| treasurer.
\ few months later he took up hi
residence in Portland as treasurer ant
purchasing agent of the Home Tele
phone company, i'll which capacity h
, has served ever since.
- He was bachelor and was mem
Der of the Arlington and Universit.
clubs He was of a-modest, retirini
, disposition, courteous and eonsiderat
in business relations and Instant
commanded the respect of those wit
whom he came in contact.
"His character is summed up by on
, of his associates thus: He waska typ
: of the best New England breeding an
, was rare old gentleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
Children's Sweaters

Infants Angora Sets, cap. leggings
and sweater, at SPAS and S2.9G
Infants ATWOOD Sweaters, in the
leading colors, at CSC and S1.4S
Children All-Wool Sweaters, in
red, blue, gray and green,
S1.48 to S2.98
Youths Sweaters, heavy Shaker
knit, at S1.98 TO 1888
Men s Heavy Atwood Sweaters, ev-
cry size and weight Special val
ueS, at S19S to S4.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
Ladies' Sweaters

Ladies' ATWOOD Sweaters. in
leading eolors, at s1.9s and s2.9s
Ladies Shaped Sweaters, heavy, all
wool, at $3.50
Ladies Shaker Weave Sweaters,
pure wool, sc value.
Special at s4.9G
Ladies Angora Sweaters, in all col
ors, at 1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
French Ivory
EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTSICOM-
PLETE ASSORTMENT.

Hand Mirrors, in all sizes; plate
glass and excellent quality, at
csc, S1.4S NJ II So. 9S
Hair Brushes, best selected stock;
prices according to size. at
CSC, $1.4S up to So. 9S
Dressing Combs, special values. at
25c, SOC, soc
Bonnet Brushes, at csc
Hat Brushes, Csc and $50
Clothes Brushes, q very excellent
number. at S1.S9
Soap Cases, at Zoe and 25c
Photo Frames, very heavy quality.
at S1.25
Puff Boxes, in several STYLES. at
Csc. soc, CSC and S1.4S
Hair Receivers, at soc and csc
Pin Cushions, at 25c to Sill
Hair Pin Gases, in several styles, at
Csc and S1.25
Shoe Lifts, in several STYLES, at
19c up to 75c
Brush Trays, in three sizes at
z5c, CSC, $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20

During the first three centuries Of
the English parliament all who served
in it were paid. In the fifteenth cen
fury the amount was 2 shillings a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
GIRLS WANTED

To run power sewing machines, max
ing Ladies' and Children 5 Underwear.
Light and easy work. Operators aver
age to earn from $3.50 to $500 per
day. For further information, apply
TO the RICHMOND UNDERWEAR
CO., Richmond, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
Angora Scarfs

In q great variety Of attractive col
ors. All the weaves and styles at
SOC and CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
AngOFa Caps

In every new color; made to com
bine with the new scarfs, at SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
TABERNACLE
WAS PACKED
Nearly Quarter of Popula.
ton of Town Present
Last Evening
MEETINGS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

Blow which st. Paul Struck for Christ
in Addressing Felix Theme of Even
ing Sermon-offering for Evangel-
lists Begun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20

WANTED Tutoring, grade work pre-
ferred. Mrs. Abbie NJ Harlow, 81 Crosby
block 242- 1888
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-20
THE GUIDEPOsT.

THE GUIDEPOST.
More important than making a dollar
90 far is making it 90 in the right di-
reetion. Strict endeavor in the latter
method inevitably brings satisfaction,
and life insurance is a safe guidepost
to follow in seeking the right direction.
National Life ms. Co, of Vt. (Mutual.)
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, Vt.