davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Lehigh TrOunCes
Chinese PLAYERS
tBy Telegraph TO The Tr,hun- J

South Bethlehem, Penn. June 7.
Lehigh drubbed the Chinese University
team here to-day in the last game OF
the season. The score was If 20 3.
The score by innings follows:
r II. 2
l.. n .. q III Is
hines- 800 % o
Bstier,s-Ander.on and Let, 10 ani Mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Baseball, Washington Park. 30 y. 81
to-day. Tlp-Tops Ns Baltimore Feds
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
State League Results.

lNOt BlslAUfnl
rarfoi RI Tr.r
Wikes Bare o. AhArv
I.irl. - syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Southern Association Results

Memphis. 5. Atlanta
New Orleans 8. Liiils Rock. 5
CniuAnoosa. > Birmingham 2.
Mobile. '. Nasnvulo. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

The starters stands ver. moved ,
the outside rail, and all star. W.,
made from there Yesterday. This Va
a suggestion % Sam Hildre.h a. Z,
meeting on Saturday. ard it wa, sdoy.
ed with good results yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
rrprK,,.IEAGrE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the International

GAMES TODAY.
jersey City at Newark.
Providence at Richmond
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. \. Newark. 3.
BuTaio. 3: Montreal. ..
Providence. Is; Richmond. 3.
Toronto, q: Rochester, z.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC ". L. PC.
KufYalo II II COZ Montreal Is II .514
Kichm'd ~ - $40 Toronto. l6 IL Al
Roch'ter /; II .53l Jer CITY ~ ~ ~
proyld'e. Il IS .53l Newark ~ 10 .3s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

ter and the crowd vert hon. H.,
pleased. 's-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Most OF the horsemen q, ,he ;na
sympathized with Jimmy Butwell r
the $3.50 fine tackled onto him BY =
Kentucky judges. Andrew Miller "
a check for that sum to Chur,,
Downs on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18


cher. ,r~ A., h.,,.
,h.,.. 4. ,b.,., ssy-
A-N,.
d. ,b.,. . .s,,s. 49,
In esi.t.ae. 4. a.. 'msst
uhses sueh eana,,t... void
there n. ,..tt nov esist
a-rb.,. 60 'hef
small d.p.,,m,p, '"s h
a,--I.,,, 4, /. 70, a..
ssoe,.Iiy 49, 'nefs hes
sepoto,J,s , ct,,tt.. .'~ess
,.Lt. ""'s'as sa1
f. ,r.dt,s>o,I 4, a,...,.sl shss
every .f,Y, 70
81 ,a,,.s 49,,
nv ,...ta,,..., test
a-Thnt WINS true b.for.
went In tbrref -
h-t~-. sir.
a-And will he so after ,.,
outf
A.-fes.
a-NotbtoR unusual shout 49,.
A-NTbfsE unusual bsy, 49,
." Tight for my life ever .i.e.
have been In this department.
HgpTUErT Ex.ufx.r,.
By Mr.. WiIJ.,,t
Q.-Wb., ba. ...,
Chief 10 buIId "a, t, ,,.,,,s.
or q political ,,,eh,n., se
A polio. m.~bln.
Q-For f.nr ,b.r. me-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

MI.SDIAkE


stalls il-i1--Pot roaxts. ID. lie:
pork steaks. . lbs &c: legs q
lamb. ID. lie. Stall at sc losva
bread. csc. coffee cakes. per dot
csc; cocoanut bars. per doz. ist;
2-lAyer cakes. zoe. Stall 90s--Boil.
ed tongue. per 10. soc: boiled hsu.
per III. soc. Roquefort cheese, IL.
soc: Carsway cheese. per 10. sse.
Stall 2oT-Sweet potatoes. lbs
Toe: garlic. per ID. 25c: huckleher-
rites. lbs. 15c. wax beans. s lbs
csc. Stalls oo-2i5-Maiaga grspes
per 10. Sc: Tokay grapes. per ID. ke.
large peaches. dox. lsc: Orr
onions. lbs. for loc. Stall ste-l
Good tomatoes. 3 lbs. i0c; sweet
corn. per dog. i5c: large stalk oel-.
cry. &c; large head lettuce. Sc.
Stall 3is-New ssuer kraut. quart
ioc. fancy ain pickles. doz iee;I
home made mayonnaise. glass lie.
cottage cheese. per ID. ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
io-Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL, MuLEu BARBER COT
isEgE iet Main st. pays @aGss -
msn and wemen whtis learning barber
trade assists you occurring posiiiens
20 college,. ssrd year IN bgsin~ss Cat
atsFu- free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
ONE JUROR HANGS
TRIAL OF WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-By
the narrow margin OF one juror II
her favor. Mrs. Fay Carrsnza No
lera. who eloped TO New York with
Frank Terramorse. escaped convie.
ton on charge OF contributing 10
the delinquency OF her two minor
children. At midnight the jury vas
discharged by Judge Griffin. IN
day the case will be set for reirisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
BISHOP DIES

SAN DIEGO. Sept. is.-BIshop
Thomas J. Conaty OF Los Angels
died suddenly at Coronado today
Out OF respect 10 the deceased.
Catholic day. which was 20 have
been observed at the exposition
here tomorrow. has been postpone
until October "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

NEATLY furnished t-ro7fn house nice
lawn and flnwsrs ons block N Queen
Anne car iiis slxth ave. s. queen
Anne 1tat
ROONg modem. hath hsautifui view
ICES sixth Hve -. corner % Lee 81
Phone Queen Anne ais.
a GROOM bunEaiow. al modern. for
rent Rsuwood 1893
a-RooN modern cottage attic hs,.
ment and chicken mouse. t0xi6a-foat
lot. corner tsth =. and Garden st..
>,~~eO~~I~~.~-~~>~~~
28-Furnished Apis.
pfrTF APARTMENTs-- q and room
furnished apartments. all modern. p2o
v Pike - East 7iso.
MODEM ons-room apartments. taS0.
--~--~~~.~~-~-~-S~-~y
3i-Housekeepi1g Rooms
FOH RENT HouseksepinE rooms. 81 90
per week and w 1910 Fixfh ave
-~4~~4N~N~~s~>-~S~NsN 4Ns~-~4rNNO4Ne~sN~NN
36--Rentals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
HUGE APPLE CROP

WENATCHEE. Sept. ls.--A close
estimate places the total apple
crop OF the Wenatchee district this
year at almost 3.000.0 900 boxes
This does not include adjoining dis
tricts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
MURDER SUSPECT
PLEADS INSANITY

Not guilty by reason Of insani.
ty." was the plea entered Saturday
In Judge Gilliam's court by Frank
j. Lewis, alias "Blackie" Lewis.
charged with first degree murder
Of Kate Anderson. June 2.
Lewis. It is said. had been living
with the Anderson woman as her
husband for some time prior 10 the
day she was fatally wounded with
a bullet from a rifle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

/ AaIsa "A
u-ya,, ,os., ,a,l 4, IN. .Ii.,.. Sum
po.lp. he VS.. on M. a,~na-.Y
A-ysu can Lsep out ~ the IlRuS bs-
cause you cant distInsu.sa yonr features.
a-you mean by going up some stairs
or something 81 that kisd7
A-Aionsslds ~ the building where you
ran set out Of ih. Hight.
q-Ibsfs are places along there where
yoa can set In the shadow.f
A-fes, sf
On III. d"o,waysT
"" m,.s, ~, s,,., u..,. ,.,u,
a., 49,
-.
Do understand tb., you did no,
80, an, ,tss ~ hIn a, Mi from IN. t,ms
700 u,., n., an. lad, ants, YOU got up
.,--r,ccnt SHE, n. p....d owe, the
,o,th..., ,.,,., ,I.,, =, IN, .px,p.
ho,,..-fi,. hau.s
o-And ven aia nc, ..tfl.,.pt view
hs,. -, 90, ,.o,,Ia 80. ,,i,,, ,x.I,-
.-Y..
u. "A, her. ,a,,sb,-
,,,,ta 49,, ~ 80, ,.t,x,bs, he
4. a, mo-,
a-,suia ysu tell him N n. 4. here
,.ai.h,,
A-,t.,a,,
oy-Tb.n N n. v.,. p,..~pt her,
ftZIit toh tAih
/ Q-Ifow did you sspeet 10 get hi. y~a-
iars. distinctly by going and shaiiiss
Yourself In a rcom7
A.-By shutting myself In there Q
wanted 10 rl.. him . ehsneei went in
10 that room 10 have him come and say
that 4 va. In i.
Did he eon,e up.fair.Ty
Ma. . don't know, he may have
been upstairs; b.. did not come into tn.
roam.
a-Do you know wh.th., he va. in
side the hotel or mott
Al don't know that
a.--Da You L,.,s ub.tbe, he ..u va,
20 into IN. hst.I-
Al am asIts sur. he did
Q.--uaw do you know that
A-D~eaas~ he was ON the opposite
corner, h. must bs,. ...n IN. 20 I'm N
he va. watching me-
a-wsr- you watching HIM
Al Wa trying 10 keep m, eye on
him a. ""rh a. ! could.
Q.-tnd he could So you. could he's
A-ae-' afr.
o.-H~ eouid s~~ you looking around
and looking q, him. could bes
A-te-. ar.
IN" w NJ f"if"Wrd your
rs ss.
NO" mink ne could see you better
'hs" 20" could him
Ahes VINO ! Vas very es-y
"N''' Va, '" evening" clothes snh "
"'' ''' w" y" fon"~
A..
-" WV NV M" "~'"feI
49,, ,,,.
or,.s ~. ~"
-. -" "'' WIS '""' "~
80. w
"e''' M" Nc" '"f"""e'" ."
NJ
-, sn.
.e-' ""e 20" WI ms' "e'
' '" s""'
- -, -. -.
.'''""s
"" NV h"'"' "' s"f'""A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
iS-Lost and Found
l6-Agents Wanted
i7-Salesmen Wanted

SAt. gsME~ wANTEn-- Etpsrteuce un-
necessary. ~asy wofs big pas Write
f1r large list q opruinEs offeFlng 90
portunitls. 20 earn from see 60 ibee q
meath shii- you learn Address nsaf
eat office. Dept. sss. National
Saiesmen's Training Association.
Chicago. New York. San Fran
cisco.
SAtsEsMEN- Pocket side tin~3 nsn i've
proposition. al merchants IN towns -
100. 900 and undsr sant o. pas = %
commission on each sale 40 raiiertinE
no risk - merchant We take hack
unsoit goods Fastest htxEsst psYfnE
slide line ever offered. Garfield Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

a~Ihe same names '"'' nc s"'' %"
tue Wines -''""T
N-t"s' Ar
Cd" t"n believe mat mos" "'neer
"rf" w"'hhE 20" %, sh"""""s t""'
~ """' KNOW b"' " u miner "n+
usual . -
r"aNi hir '"itNp
o.-i."t Tact that w smart. who
t-%tbiFd mere H "nr "f INC brsi nc" %"
ia" poi.c fo,'.' ana On" 81 '""f ""-'-
worm, Hfn"sF
=" ,, A., - - -
Is ~" w "' '''"s ""
S,., l.a
a -,,.,r 90, t., tan, A.. ...,,. ,.,s,a.s
A-No. b.,. NO, n, mar haze bs~pt
4 dee, L,.,.
o,--Did sou b.I,@,. tN~ drive, vb.p he
told ,ou on. 81 your mos, trustworthy
men was spylnT on you at that tinsY
Al don't know. o.. mentioned III.
beins there
o-te.. but did you believe he va.
'" ~ 90" p"uf
o-Do you b.Ii-,. noe, sne, you have
heard his t~.iinon, here on the stand
that he va. spying ON yous
Al don't think he VS..
u-Da tao believe that tho three men
ID" walked down With him In that squad
were spslns On f"uT
~ could not tell you
DIDO 30" bsii-'. the other thrs~ m~n
~hs were With him DID not separate
walking down the srs~,T
~ a""t hnow J "e'~r trh'ed ,h~m,
10 20" ,hinh mat 'h"rne r"in'a"
bsuaesy Weight. 10 get q meal, were
.n,ts,. y, ,a,,s
Al don't know They uisht have
been.
o--Do you b@ii.,@ now they wsrs-
o-Do You .b~ti,,. nm, Of ,b~.. .,b.,
me. n. testified 4. yer, .,,,,. a. ,,ay
a., .,.,,,a No., ~ 80,
- 49,. ,.-,, a. u -.
-,
-, "" ns"
hind H".. 10 f~~t behind me, ne ! went
Into Ia'e's.
u-Nssnt " BILE duty Ia pls, up and
down In front Of Tate. and so Into
fsi"is even niEhir
Aofuf<. txtsra
80 shi ne ~a- On Thai boat
'"'" ihfa ave- y" flhS.
Nss mere sn1 Thing unusual about ]
~. going Int" fai~sF ,
Mot necessarily.
d--fh~ fact that he va. there and I
went In and sac ,ou after you went I'm
Ih~rs va. nsthlps upu.u,I .t,a,,, th., g.
rept for you 10 he there
A.-Po-.ibiy
q,--And ,si ,su think A. va. t.,,,s
foy ysu-
Al ,.t,L -
III. a., -, 49,.
49,, 49,, g.. ' P''' -.
-. '" ''""' '""' "'"
-,
,,,,,a,a. p''"' '~ y" 'he
'"h"s s "~nf In.
ID. "e e""'n not get only 60 eios~ 10 |
ne e"lasns. could h~T
N-"si. ne vas ei"s~ enough 90 thar I
'""'a catch him ss ] w~nt In he Just I
'srf.t~pp~d the door . little bit and
'a1nht him.
Gle ess supposed to he sr,u.a
here. wasn't hs-
Al .s.um. -. a., a, -. AZ.
lutte. a. a police osflre,
1-D,d ,,,, - III.
la.- W "'"' W.
Al did nat, ma 49,.
loo, '" 'he
a. v,
81. - - ''"pf"p~f. IN sio-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
SASH AND Doors

houldinss. inside finish. builders hard
ware. building paper. ~ fact. com
pists line. ~ lowest prices Send for
free catalogue No. u.
o. g. WILLIAMS GO.
Phone Main 1851 1919 FIRST Ave. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
oN Tir rA,KD HIGHWAY
AT KinAiAND, On THr LAKE

We have fine tfsft - acreage.
with neN. vsii buiit cottage. sell.
etc. ever zoe feet frontage on
this fine boulevard VIII cell for
81 SIS. and make terms SIS cash.
ttE monthly Take Made Gar
ana Kirkland fefrf direct 10
nufka a rarrars office in kirh-
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

BEAUTIFUL VIEW HoMEslrEs
sorgte feet. overlooking Lake Washing.
ton on Eood rad. near ferry. g. fare
Price $3.50. 80 cash. 90 monthly
Mclaughlin. col columbia Phone
Natn fTtt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

the extreme northeast corner of the
state, near the Canadian border line,
where liquor is easily available, at
least in small quantities, from across
the border. The second congressional
district was never SO distinctly a tenn
perance section as the present time. On
the west side of the state there are IL
license towns and cities, including such
large centers of population as Burling-
ton, Rutland, Bennington, ST. Adams.
Fair Haven, Vergenncs and Colchester,
which includes the village of Winooski.
The local conditions in these west side
communities are far different from
those i'll towns anywhere on the cast
side. The men in no-license towns who
are willing to vote to overthrow the
present local option law are also willing
to change conditions about which they
know little or nothing in towns MANY
miles away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
Torpedoed Without Warning.
(Hartford Courant.l

The Arabic has followed the Lusi-
tania to the bottom of the sea and
the manner of her going was the
same. German torpedo, of whose
coming there was no warning, gave
the big ship her death blow, and
passengers and crew were left to die
or save themselves as best thew
could. That nearly all of them were
saved was in no wise due to any act of
mercy or humanity on the part of the
crew Of the submarine from which the
torpedo was discharged.
Germany has put an end to our par
ley over the sinking of the Lusitania.
by sinking the Arabic in exactly
the same barbaFous and Illegal way as
she sank the Cunarder, Germany gave
more definite and decisive answer to
our contention than could possibly be
conveyed IN the circumlocution of din
lomatle correspondence. What we have
TO say must be equally definite and de
clslFe. Our last note to Germany on
the subject said that we should con
, tlnue to contend for our rights on the
sea at all costs, and so ii must be.
mere IS no question of the right of
country at war to capture or sink an
enemy merchant ship under certain
circumstances, but the duty of looking
after the safety of passengers and crew
IS Imperative. Before a ship can be
legally destroyed there must he the
VlSlt and search. It is admitted that
the actual visit and search cannot be
MADE where submarines are used. but
the spirit of this injunction must be OBJ
served. There must be warning and time
must be given for the passengers and
crew to leave the doomed shin.
10 disregard this rule is to relapse in,
10 barbarlsm. The civilized nations
cannot consent to an arbitrary and ar.
fo@ant abrogation of the rule. All must
stand by 1t and demand its full and
universal observation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

The last son of a Revolutionary sol
der has died many times and the event
was chronielcd again a few DAYS age
when Asaph Terry, So, Of the Shaker
district near Hazardville, Conn, was
gathered to the fathers. The demise
leads the Bennington Banner to state
that Judge Crosby A. Perry, II, OF
Readsboro, is surviving son of a Rev.
olutionary soldier. Judge Perry also has
the honor of having been a student in
the first normal school ever established
This school was at Concord, Vermont
and was the parent of the great system
of normal schools which are now so inn
portant part of the educational sys
tenn of the world. This is an historical
fact well worth remembering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

In talking of opposition to Senator
Page next year the Bennington Banner
says the names suggested are Congress
man Frank L. Greene, Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey and Justice
George NJ. Powers. The Banner adds:
" We doubt if any of these has decided
to enter the contest and that there will
be nothing more than mentioning I'M
til next spring, when the issue really
comes If Mr.. Bailey ever gets to
Washington we may rest assured that
he win be almost as good an ADVERTISE
as Mr.. Page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

The great delight of the Rutland
News is to throw bouquets - loaded
with a brick-at Burlington. The Au-
tomobile Club of America, in announc-
ing the itinerary of one of its ideal
tours, quoted William Dean HowelIs
as once referring to the metropolis of
Vermont as the |'most beautiful city
in the world The News remarks that
the tradition is that Mr.. HoweIls rath-
er said that Burlington was the most
90 beautifully laid-out city in the
world Then the News puts On this
frosting with the following: "And no
individual, and no town, when as dead
as Burlington, can hope to be more
beautifully laid OUT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
Forest Preservation.
I Boston TranScript.l


VI interest not only to New Eng
lahd, put to the entire Eastern section
OF the country, is the forthcoming Fran
coma Notch conference, to be held in
september, under the auspices of tho
Society for the Protection Of New
hampshire Forests The exhaustion of
the Federal appropriation for the ac-
QUESTION of forest lands in the White
Mountain and Southern Appalachian
watersheds, under the Weeks act, makes
necessary additional legislation by
Congress, if the wise enterprise upon
winch the government embarked IN
1910 IS to be continued to its logical
conclusion. Excellent beginnings have
been made in New England and i'll the
south where the United States has
ilfeady come into possession of more
IMAM a million acres of cheap forest
iahds, representing not alone an element
Oh protection for the navigable streams
ana power waterways of the Atlantic
seaDoard, but a permanent investment
III the name Of the American people
that Will increase in value SO surely as
trees grow. Much more land must be
taken over IN the White mountains to
insure the conservation of four of our
important rivers, while similar reserves
are desirable in Maine Ten millions of
dollars, in installments of $2,00O,0 900
annually for five years, is not too large
a sum to be expended in so remedial a
project as this, and the solid support of
New England should be given to the
movement looking toward the reaffirma-
ton of this policy by Congress, which
can only be carried out by generous,
but not eXtravagant, financial support.
1t IS encouraging to observe that the
conference will be a sectional affair.
and that the commercial bodies of all
New England will give their support TO
the scientists. Here is an opportunity
for practical application of the
'Pull-together' movement that is now,
happily, under way in these six states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

The erudite young man who isatrNing
to remodel Vermont through the agency
of The Advance takes the Springfield
Republican severely to task for differ
ing with Congressman Greene as to
what topics Vermont newspapers should
discuss. OF course, it WASH t the Re-
publican at all that made the statement
credited to it, but that is about as
near as The Advance gets to accuracy
under its present editorship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
LNeSaEEOEEEN
|l2Z1s7THGlABENET

There's not a wayside pool so foul
with mud
But that its depths, if we gaze deep
enough
Reflect the pure blue Of the summer
sky
And every fleecy cloud that floats
o'erhead.
So if we learn with loving eyes to
look
Beneath humanity's rough outward
line
Deep down into the treasures of the
soul,
We shall behold, however much OBJ
SCured
By turbid waves of faults and weak
nesSeS,
The clear reflected image Of its God.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
Means Much to Vermont.
Waterbury Record.)

Deerheld valley-which has been
known IN the past as the fertile spruce
Ia IA Oh Nermont-but more recently as
the section OF the Green Mountain
STATE that has bottled up all its water
power privileges for the benefit of 9th
er states, (the latter not true) is fast
Incoming one of the sections of the
state that can boast of sufficient nat
uFal advantages to attract summer
guests The foremost man of this val
ley is the Hon. Martin l.. Brown who
mas IN the process of erection a magnifi-
cent nome on his several hundred acre
farm. Mr.. Brown S loyalty to this val
ley means much, not only to Whining
ton but to Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

Necessity as the mother Of invention
has now produced neutral oil from
American petroleum which is equal or
superior for medical purposes to the Rus
sian white oil, so much in demand before
the war. Luckily, too, our yield of petro-
lcum the past year has been record-break-
ing, exceeding the average by 100000
barrels. When we get durable homemade
dyes our chemical readjustment win be
almost complete s'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
ATTENDED BY 700.
Auto Club Held Interesting Meeting at
White River junction.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, August
81. = The Automobile Club of Vermont
held its midsummer meeting at the
state fair grounds here yesterday
About 700 people attended and there
were 200 automobiles. The committee
in charge consisted of DR.. K L. Cleaves
Of Montpelier; Z. A. Brown of Barre
W. d. WOolson of Springfield, John
Manley of Brattleboro, c. C. Warren
Of Waterbury, E. A. Brodie of Burling-
ton and George IL. Morrill, Of st. Johns
bury.
Contests were won as follows: Speed
Judging, Mrs. Kelley ellison S car of
Quechee; cigar lighting competition,
Il. Stanley Miller, White River june
ton; nightingale contest, Warren Bal
lam, Norwich; gate driving contest,
Miss Campbell, Norwich; old clothes
race, James Donahue, White River
Junction; ring contest, Morrill, Dutton,
White River Junction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
10 SUBSCRIBERS.

1t Is the aim Of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
the cooperation OF subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, In per-
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause Of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
1t is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

ter and stir until dissolved. Remove
from the heat, add the lemon Juice
and few fresh berries; pour into in
dividual molds to set. Serve with
sugar and cream.
Any kind of cold meat may be
chopped and used in an omelet, or
combined with rice and tomatoes, used
for scallored dish
Banana Puddina.-Put three large,
ripe bananas through sieve Tc this
pulp add the juice Of enc lemon and
cupful Of sugar, one.half cupful Of pre-
served peaches. Mix q cupfuI of bread
crumbs with two cupfuls of rich milk,
flavor with the rind of lemon and
add cupful of sugar; stir in the
beaten yolks Of three eggs and one
tablespoonful Of melted butter. Add
to the banana and pour into a but
tered baking dish. Bake in a mod
crate oven until firm in the center.
Tomato Toast-Toast thin slices OF
bread delicate brown, moisten with
hot water and spread with softened
butter; place on a platter and pour
over stewed tomatoes, and top each
slice with a spoonful of whipped
cream
cocoanut Pie.-Line deep pie tin
with rich pastry and stand in the
ice chest fer half an hour Beat one
half cupful of sugar, the rind of a
lemon and four eggs together; then
add two cupfuls CT milk Sprinkle
over the top two cupfuls Of fresh graf
ed cocoanut and fiji the pie crust.
Bake in a moderate often for an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
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Reading Northeastern cents per line
| first insertion with so per cent discount
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change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra