davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
THESE WILL GO
ON TRADE TRIP
List includes Names Of All Who Have
Secured Reservations for 18th An.
nual Excursion.

Nuh LAtut HlVis
fInaI arrangements are being mhH'
Iu tho nffa.p ~ "A 4 Uprdin score
iur' NJ the trade excursion commit
and r,,,or a. pr,ur .o,rotsry
WV ""I T'ueI T.. h'"""' H''''''''
" the Chamber NJ Commerce for the
rr..,,h annual t,,to cvrrrsi,p vnlrh
''," """u'' "u,'
N Mny 3 and return on the after
uo.,r - Noy Sth
~, ""' .'' ,t,., cue
IN' follow ing "'I NI 'N''''u!' ny
cuisines. houses and firms ma IN" rer.
rcsrrtntlycs VITO have secured rcscryn
80 ,. .,.r.t,r has Icop pre.
lions Tor in' ~'N,u''''' u"S ",n %
Tnr"d hA those IN 'NbTE' "l '"' ~
Engagements
q, , ,,.rrI.o lurol
N.'n" 'nsu'I n.Nrr
I.' nr1,r a., a ~ Ford f. y
N'''H ''''
A'a.H"r'n Limo and Portland cement
N'n 'g"'g I'M
u \ hpIhE.' Mat. 90
r,''I ."II,n..s s.al 90 otto RuNngcr
III. H.
'',.,g " mr,,v pry Goods O.. gIN
pLl NIafhaH
'' W., a., " A ycsr.r. n a.
h0..n ''''' W.
- uo-,o. puv,oo
a.. Tam urUr.|-r
.,"" rbosc Rov n A Chase,
u rn.u. ro p # Graham
", - I.,.I ,rS Nuring Go Row
,y "''
, leo and lie Cream co John
,r,..
,,,t. and gorfslde Go e r BENTLEY.
81 p.,tb Fronk Erwin A Hls,cIl. A IS
g..,.r "a WhaIrv
r,u, o~liob,mpr Paul II Coitrel
80, nlr Go John n Thomas.
Ia f. smniIvood T. A MrFhlnuey
r,hr ne.re pillow Go C j WcstfaN.
N n" Randall
t,,.r rnrtiopd Cement Co " n Car
,,r
D,. ana ran tho House Turulshers-
A. poe Mouroncy
Eric railroad Go O. " CLARKE
T,.rr.ior stove and MIG CO John ~
VI,un
r..I Motor Go j 4 uolEnnn
rr,r.,. T,pcsetting Go Herbert Irsn
a.
rr.lcrlrE,pn kroh Music Go Goorr'
rodorirs,ou. Luther Jenkins j L. Con
.farf
Howe Product, and Mig Assn Pau
smith
Hug6c. Rororth Anderson Go G. II
Anderson T. l. Holnrth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GERMAN AGENTS SEND
COPPER COINS TO KAISER

PARIS, April 27.--Germau agents
are RET orled 10 be- collecting all the
copper coins available throughout the
Balkan stutes and forwarding them to
Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
mnInLnn. IL CnmmlssInL-r nNlIer
Opinions by COMMISSIONS Doyor.


Opinions by COMMISSIONS Dcyor
cuuN.
SNu.t Of al vs. oliver. superior court ~
Grady county. Judgment FOR plaintiff "
Nrw.I truvdor State Bank VS. tho Amer
..nu Powder Mills superior court NJ
T'f'sIurgh county, judgment fur plain
mn affirmed Earl Va Earl district court
NJ oklahoma county. judgmrui fur defpn
don't affirmed Thompson vs. within mson.
district court ~ Nowatn rouniy. lu1g
mnuf fnr uIulurIn affirmed
Opinions hy Commissioner Gal.
hralth
Wells va Wells district court NJ Hugh,
rnmnfv. contempt Judgment against DO.
PENDANT affirmed snwa l%itlgsnts. upoa.
NJ defendant dismissed Hodglny vs.
Northwestern Tin0ur" Company, county
plaintiff affirmed Harris ". ClHntnn
district rourt of Creek county. Judgment
fpr defendant affirmed
Opinions by Commissioner Brewer
Phillips Sc Union Mutual Insurance coin
rHny. rpnnfv court M Noble count,
Judgment FOR defendant affirmed U1nl
NJ Cherokee vs. Snrsrl district court OF
Nf0'fn county. Judgment fbt dcfrudnn.
nfflrmcd " X and r rs Housley. rcnn
~ court NJ Co7l county judgment fur
plaintiff affirmed
Opinions by Commissioner Collier
Mcconnell vs. Davis. district court o.
Seminole county. Judgment for detendru
reversed and remandcd ChRtfie " ShHr
irl district court NJ oklahoma county
Judgment FOR defendant reversed and rr
mundrd Chufflc vs. Shurtel, district rour
ot oklahoma county, ludgmept for plain
tin affirmed Oklahoma State Bank "a
Lawton vs.. Christian ~ a. district cour
NJ Comnnche county. Judgment for de-
PENDANT. affirmed.
Opinions by Commissioner Brett
state Bank NJ Wesif'rIl, Ind, VI KIse'
et al. district court NJ Bcckhnm county
lnlgnenI fnr h~nfenlnuI nfflrmeh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

situation Wanted ads arc accepted for
three Insertions without charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
w D S
AND INFORMATION

Three line ads averaging 10 words are
inserted o times for 20c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
HOTELS.
KNAPP HOTEL

Well furnished rooms $50 Der week hot
running water. JIh W Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
RENTALS

a. Six room modern b~uugnlow-vcry
attractive $500.
CIV -Four room furnished apartment
an modern convcnirnrrv. North ShRrtcl
street one block cnr line So on.
49, SiN room modern bungalow, West
18th street modern, good ncighborho'd
garage $3.50
a. SlN. room modern homo. West 10Th
street, newly decorated and painted
good nplEhhorhood 5000
t5l A real bungalow on North Ellison
street, six rooms. oil modern This IA a
snap k22N
List YOUR residence mr. business prop.
erty with us We y0u furnish desirable
tenants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
TRIED BY Law TO
GEORGE A~SCHOOL
Parent Failed to Secure Reversal Of
Lower Court Finding, Refusing to
Exempt Child From Grammar.

In am opinion by COmmls,...p lIt
trunousc of the supreme cou.t 10 Nd.
held that where the parents ~ u ,Ul.I
did not make a request tha' 'os rcu
.Ununlr tu exempt the child from study
Ing % certain school book of Do given
course of study, the parent could mot
maintains nu action I'm muu8nm"e iD
compel the school board to u..lH the
child ro attend school The .H.r came
from Love county. A child Of W.
Grown had been expelled from b H.I. boz
unu.r 30 refused to study grammar,
n was shown that this wu- 0mu W DUu
regular units NJ the course y study
Thu court below denied the mH .umU-.
the high court holding that lh' .Ir'I"u.
Iur study mentioned wa sam import.
nut % part ~ the curse and ''t' amy
request to exempt a child from studying
10 would not be- a %reasonn'.u request.
uthor opinions boy Commissioner INl.
'cuNHu-o are:
Nnr Nr-Iul' Ozhorne Bro o.. N. N||
e.u 90 .I county court N ''r... county
|I.Ilm.nf for defendant oi'..." 'U.N
H.. Munger. district cour' "..n'.nI
county Judgment Tor plalut.0 reversed
.rnI u|.nHudr1 VI % and q .'.."nf 49,
7 n.".n county court N FI..' .un'f
Judgement fur plaintiff. r"''F.'' H.I r.
u.rH.I 81 - mud @ rnllv' '. webb
|Ir ...nrN court NJ Brynn .. IH'g
mun' f"r plaintiff reversed nl. '"""n'
.. I|..UIu- 81. Brown Of ol '..'..' .'Ir'
uf N0.ns county judgment f.. .'f.uN0u'
reversed and rrmsnded bnfs d.. I'D F-
Vaughn of H. district court M VI In'"s'
...ri. .n.uI NJ defendant |... -su.
Opinions by CommIssIouor Bleak
more.
uo..unUn.h ,s Huber. superb court "
DIsfnr county. Judgment for defendant nj
..rurI N.lurry VS. SlcdgC. 'H'r.' .nHr
NJ r.Hfuto. county judgment ~. 'nfrnd
mf reversed snl rcmanded Iun.h We
rlIH'r.. district court NJ Seminole conn
u.s. judgement fnr defendant reversed aut
rrmnuH.I Uuyi Shoe compun' r. tuf
.rmuf, court ~ blaine count" fu0rmun
fur |drrpudnnt affirmed Mar. .s NocI
.Is'n'. superior court pitt'hrrr. county
.|nf.r.oH NIfh instructions y I"''nr a..
'Eruf|.a county court uf GnI''..| county,
Judgment 'or defendant affirmed CO
'la'l Ns Morse superior po.r' NJ NEIa
homo count, Judgment Tor defendant n
0rmDI ". Nernry ~ Bragln SUPPORT"
court NJ Nutkrgrp county judgement o.
plaintiff affirmed Thomas 's henderson
county court NJ Woodward ..|nfH. iudE
m.u' mr. rInIutiff affirmed Jackson Of
VS. u.GIlhrny district court .' Nustnro
%.u.nr'. reversed md reman'r'
Opinions by Commission Dudley
luf.Iuy OF Of so Stutson. superior .uui
or oklahoma county. iudgmru' nm dofnr
1nuf afnrm"d Guardianship ~ Low
.,Hnmhnrlln Va fenrnow, distr..' court
E1r .lunty Judgment Tor defendant of
0-rud Iu'or VS. Npltou ct %. auucr'
.purf ny Tulan county Judgment fur 4,
fandrui 1ffr med BerlinF vs Sflnncr
t@frur0ir .tIr' nf Woodward county judl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
WANTED REAL ESTATE.

WANTED
Good farms 10 trade 'nr rity property
W A. Love. 1al Security Rldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

ST LOFTS Aurl "- Wheat O. rod 81 o.,
an SOL % hnrd 81 Hnl
Corn . IN . white ~.
Outs o SOC O. white j1H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

HOGS Earl" hll. VERGE five ''N'7 low
or The irrespective top WINS $50 Nn|A
NJ snIrs % fu Tb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

KANSAS CITY Aur1 % Buttcr nrr
and Poultry. unchanged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
WHITINGHAM.
Banner and Bibles Awarded,

Easter was appropriately observed in the
church. At the morning service there was
special music by large chorus of voices
and the sermon was given by friend of
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Russell of New
ark, n j., who is a missionary worker.
After the regular service there was bap-
| tismal service and the Sunday school fol-
lowing was full of interest. A number of
Easter selections were rendered by repre-
sentatiyes of the different classes A ban
ner was given to the class having the best
percentage of attendance during the last
quarter, and the juniors, with Mrs. Maria
Davis as teacher, won the banner 1t was
presented by the superintendent and the
class received it and marched single file
around the room, and bore it away to
their class room below, singing Onward
| Christian Soldiers. There was one other
feature of special interest. The pastor,
| Rev. Mr.. Macdonald, and the superin-
tendent, Mr.. Dorst, had each offered a
| handsome Bible to the ones who would
commit certain passages of the Bible. The
offer had been open for the last quarter.
| These were won by Miss Florence Jillson
and Vesta Sawyer. The church was trim
med tastefully with potted plants and cut
| flowers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

doors this spring, which accounts for
much of the difference in the work of
the teams.
Williams, on the occasion of it's sec
ond appearance on any diamond this
season, defeated Georgetown yester-
day, 3 to .. This was due principally
to the fine pitching of Younk and the
hard hitting of Swain, who drove out
three doubles.
George Bailey received this morning
the forfeit money from DR.. Roller and
began collecting the money for the
tickets he has sold for the match Mon
day evening. He has sold 40 tickets
in Hinsdale alone. Also there will be
spectators here from Springfield and
Holyoke.
Jack Zeller has sold and traded and
released outright the players who made
up his Pittsfield team in the Eastern
association. Zeller can see no hope of
an Eastern association league this sea-
son. This only goes to confirm the
claim of The Reformer that ball play
crs are going to be numerous and cheap
for such a league as the Twin State
this season.
There is law forbidding the show
er the carrying of them from one state
to another or bringing them into the
country from foreign countries. The
promoters are hoping to avoid the law
on the grounds that the recent heavy
weight battle was boxing match and
not a prize fight The case probably
will 90 to the United States supreme
court, but an effort will be made to
get permission to exhibit the pictures
under bond pending the decision, which
will not be made for a year or more.
No less than seven former Twin
State ball players figured in game
between Syracuse and Lehigh at South
Bethlehem, Pa, Wednesday. Syracuse
lost out ) to / when Turnure, former
" of Greenfield, walked Twombley
formerly of Keene, and he raced home
with Fishburn, formerly of Brattle-
boro. when the latter clouted a homer
Ahern, formerly Of Keene, was at short
for Syracuse. ChenOweth, formerly
Of Brattleboro, at second foe Lehigh
and Ready, formerly umpire in the
twin State, was in right for Lehigh
Anderson. formerly of Keehe, twirle6
for Lehigh He allowed only three
hits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
sPRINGFIELD's NEW INDUSTRY
Plant to Manufacture Castings viii
Start About NAV /

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, April 1O.-One
of the largest real estate transactions
to take place in this town in many
years has just been completed in which
the Springfield Brass company has pur
chased the property known as the Bay
State Saddletree shop from Crosby &
Parker of Brattleboro.
The new owners are to remodel the
plant and will reopen the foundry
about May for the manufacture Of
iron. semi-steel. brass, bronze and
aluminium castings. About 20 men will
be employed at the start.
The officers of the Brass company
are Hugh McPhee, general manager;
Paul Luther, superintendent; Fred B.
Gill, secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Me-
Phce was formerly at the head of the
foundry department of the Buick Mo
tor company and for some time was
foreman of the Grain Brothers foun-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
BATTLE OF LOVE AND DUTY.
Great Scene Between June and Jack
in Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

One of the great scenes in Eugene Wal
ters dramatization of The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine is laid in Judd TolIiver's
cabin. Dave, June's cousin, who is in love
with her, is fugitive accused of shooting
Berkeley, Jacks chum and partner. June
hides him in her bedroom Her father car
ries in her lovers wounded comrade while
Jack, who follows, demands the surrender
of the fugitive June refuses, and Mr.
Walter has devised heart-gripping scene
between the primitive mountain girl and
the educated man wherein love and duty
battle In the production special attention
is paid to costumes, properties, and scenic
environment. With a New York company
the drama comes here Wednesday, April
II, matinee and night.-Adv. -r-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
- Secours National. -

Appearing elsewhere in this issue is
an advertisement of the Secours Ma
tional As is known, this is one of the
best known and most effective relief
organizations formed in America and
made necessary by the great European
war. The purpose of the Seeours Ma
tional is to send food and clothing to
the children, women and people in
France made destitute and homeless by
the invasion of their country.
This advertisement is moved and in
teresting from the fact that it con-
tains drawing by Charles Dana sGib-
son and an appeal written by Richard
Harding Davis. No artist in the world
is better known than Mr.. Gibson and
the stories he has told pictorially have
given happiness and carried lessons
home to millions. Mr.. Davis not only
is one of America s best known aal-
thors, but enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the most experienced war cores
pendent in the world. In his time he
has penned vivid descriptions of eight
different wars for the countless read.
ers of two continents.
a handsome colored folder contain
ing Mr. Gibson s. drawing and the full
text of Mr.. Davis IS appeal will be for
| warded complimentary to anyone send
ing their name and address to Mrs
Whitney Warren, 10 East 47th street
New York city It is to this address,
that all contributions to the Secour
National should be sent.
j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
JACKSONVILLE.

George Coleman is about the house
some.
Edith Bennett IS working at Floyd
Reed 5.
Floyd Dalrymple was in Brattleboro
Thursday.
George Cross was in town on bust
ness Thursday.
II. L. Stetson was in Wilmington
the first of the week.
Miss Stella Butterfield was in North
Adams the first of the week.
Miss Sadie Helyar of Brattleboro is
visiting Miss Minerva Allen.
Mrs. Leon Parker of Bennington is
visiting at Mrs. Jennie Pike S.
Blanche ButterfeId and Pearl Faulk-
ner returned to school in Northtield
Tuesday.
Clyde Reed of Readsboro called on
his parents, Mr'ana Mrs II. q. Reed,
Thursday.
Nellie Dayn has, finished work at
Mr.. Wards in Wilmington and is
assisting al homes
Mrs. George Z. Churchill visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Richmond
in CharleRent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Combs of Brat
tleboro are visiting Mrs. Combs s sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple.
Raymond Roberts is assisting in c.
H. Waste 5 store during this extra
rush of the maple syrup season.
The sugar season is very uneven this
year, some lots running well and 9th
ers less than half the usual amount.
Mrs j. G. VIM, who has undergone
several operations the past few
months, does not gain very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Barber are a
their sugar camp. They attended the
Eastern Star meeting Wednesday even
ing
| The funeral of Ed. Beaudry wa
held at the Methodist church Monday
Rev. Mr., Mcdonald Of Whitinghan
officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
Sporting News
ROLLER SAYS HE
is SURELY COMING
Writes Reformer that Only Train
Wreck Can Stop Him-Wil Wire
Bailey When He Starts.

In a letter received by The Refor-
mer from DR.. Ben F. Roller today the
wrestler and boxer says positively that
he will be in Brattleboro next Monday
to meet George w. Bailey in the
squared circle and that nothing but a
train wreck viii prevent him from Civ
ing Bailey "a good beating
Roller writes that he sent the ap-
pearance forfeit of $50 to Bailey di-
rect. - am bit sore over the way
Bailey took the mixup. / could not
help it. III show him whether ! am
running away or not. ! will abso-
lutely be there not later than Monday
morning and will wire Bailey the time
when l start.
1t looks now as if the much delayed
boxing match was to be staged in the
Armory Monday night without fail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks of Children in March Tests at
st. Michaels School.

Pupils in ST Michael s Parochial
school received marks as follows in the
March tests:
Grade 9-Highest average, Eleanor
Sheehy, 90; Thomas Clune, 9S; Kath-
crime Welcome, 90; Irma Rate, %;
William Baker, S3; Bridget Herbert,
81; Ralph Paquette, SO; James Sexton,
81.
Grade slightest average, Francis
Austin, 100; Mary Danhew, 90; ninety
per cent or over: Edward Boyce, Dan
iel Curtin, Merton Mann, Louis Yau-
vey, Dolor Nolin. Mary Kennedy.
Gladys Russell, Helen Mann; Eighty
per cent or over: Thomas Connors,
Richard Fleming, Katherine Clarity,
Justin Moran, Daniel Manning, Mary
Nouns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

glass with water and put wick in glass
like lamp. Don't let lit dry out OF
freeze.
After seven days count each test
Write two certificates Gone for the
farmer-partner and one for the teach
err, so many strong and so many weak
and so many dead or mouldy.
Roll up your test in your handker.
chief and take it home and show the
results to your farmer-partner.
After you have proved to your part
ner that you know how to test seed
corn, make bargain with him to test
all his seed at one cent per ear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred C. Shehay returned today
from two-weeks' vacation spent in
Schenectady, n. Y, and Westfieid,
Mass.
Local friends of Mrs. Alta Starr
Greasy will learn with regret that she
has been critically i'll at her home in
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Irene D. Lyston of Rutland is
expected tomorrow to begin work Mon
day for I. I. Britain in his insurance
office III the Wilder building. Miss
Lyston has had position as stem
ographer with D. Reyes & Co. of Rut-
land:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
NEARLY 100 TO THE GOOD.
Team @ Had Easy Time Besting Team
B on Masonic Alleys.

Team G of the Masonic bowling
league rolled well last evening and
piled up total of l,344 while the
best team b could do was to get
l,25l together. Barber, one of the sub
stitutes, carried off all the individual
honors with a high single of lis and
high three-string total of $50.
The next game will be Tuesday
evening with teams f and G as the
contestants. The game between teams
A and ID has been postponed to Mon
day, evening, April 10. The scores Of
last night S game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
455 43S 451-1344
Team B.
Sporting Notes.

The Red Sox beat the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday, 6 to ).
Mack says that he will not spoil a
good outfelder by trying to make RUDE
Oldring a fair third baseman.
The Holy Cross nine completed it's
Easter vacation trip yesterday byI
beating Columbia at New York by a
score of II to 5.
The Federal league season opens
Saturday, four days earlier than the
National and American, but that does
not place it first in the opinion of the
fans.
The big leagues open the season next
Wednesday. If you are going do not
forget a winter overcoat and over
shoes. Cement seats retain the cold and
damp.
The new track coach of the Worces-
ter academy track team, of which
Stanley G. Fits Of Brattleboro is cap
tain, is +. ii. Rush, a former Harvard
track star.
If Jess Willard should take the job
of state cattle inspector in Oklahoma
which has been offered him it is quite
probable that what he said would 90
undisputed.
The day after the real baseball sea
son opens it viii be legal to 90 fishing
in this state. A few more days of this
weather will give fans of both breeds
the itch badly.
Teddy in his prime was not called
upon to make campaign speeches from
the rear end of his train with greater
frequency than was Jess Willard on
his trip north.
It looks very much as if Mays would
pan out not only to be n pitcher good
enough to work in turn for the Red
Sox but one of the best hitting pitch
ers in the American league.
Harper of the Washington Americans
passed II of the Boston Braves yes
terday but allowed only one hit and
beat the world s champions, 3 to l.
Hughes allowed the Senators six hits.
The question now is whether the
courts are going TO allow Walter John
son to pitch for Washington or wheth.
er his double flop to the Feds and back
will keep him out of baseball for q
season.
The game between Colgate and Rutgers
Yesterday was a hard hitting battle will
each team netting II safeties. Yves
pitched for Colgate He famed nine anC
issued four passes Stewart, Colgate
illob udSclldL, COuueCleu lOI three Nus
The weather yesterday was such a
to start the track candidates and tn
baseball aspirants for the high schoo
teams towards the fair grounds. TIL
track boys would have been out earle
if the track had been in any condi
ton for use.
Aberg, one of George Tuohey
wrestlers, has sued the promoter fo
100000, alleging SANDER. lie ma
think that s an easier way of gettin
money than working on the mat, bu
extracting money from a promoter
some job.
The Brattleboro high school nine
scheduled for its first game two weel
from yesterday. There is one consol
ton the Leland and Gray seminar
boys will not have more chance fl
practice than will the candidates of ii
local school
The Williams baseball team got {
awful drubbing at the hands of Il
University of Virginia team at Cha
louisville, n. c., yesterday. The SEQ
was 9 to 1. 1t should be taken in
consideration that it was the first a
pearance of the Williams team out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
The Richest Coon in Georgia.

Jack johnson is not the Richest Coon
in Georgia Williams and Stevens colored
comedians, who are to appear for one
night, Monday, April II, at the Brattle
boro Opera House in a high class colored
musical comedy, viii make you laugh for
two hours and half, but there will also
be music and singing during this period of
two hours and a half of merriment. See
the Big Black Diamond Band.-Adv.