davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
WEATHER REPORT

Havre, June "a, 1916.-The wealth
er during the week was mostly cloudy
with copious showers and much cool
er than the preceding week. All
grain fields have a rich woodland green
appearance and vegetation, in gen..
eral, have made good growth and is
in excellent condition.
There was an average daily de-
ficiency in temperature this week of
46.6 degrees, as compared with the
normal. The highest temperature
during the week was 70 degrees on
Sunday, 18th instant, and the lowest
was 46 degrees on Thursday, 22nd,
making an absolute weekly range of
33 degrees. The highest temper
ature for this week taken from 36
years of record was 1O8 degrees on
June 21, 1900, and the lowest for the
same period was 81 degrees on June
18, 1900.
The total precipitation for the week
was 1.39 inches which is O.82 inches
above normal and brings the per-
centage Of rainfall for the season to
1O6 per cent. There was clear day,
2 partly cloudy, and cloudy days.
The duration of registered sunshine
was 28.5 hours out of 1884 hours the
sun was above the horizon making "a
per cent Of possible sunshine. The
wind force was light to gentle with
the prevailing direction from the east
and extreme velocity was "a miles
an hour from the east on June goth.
Milk river and it's tributaries con-
tinued high all week and reached the
food stage on Tuesday, the Goth.
Winter wheat and rye are heading.
TIE growth of corn was retarded by
cool weather, while pastures and hay
meadows are luxuriant. A period of
warmer weather would now be bene-
ficial.-C. w. Ling, Observer, Wealth
er Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

him with q scowl. You're not sup.
posed to cheer anybody. d'you under.
stand? You're only an umpire"
"Outburst Of excitement, kid" apol-
ogized the umpire complacently.
Couldn't help it. Forty thirty. Get
busy"
HE called him Kid" whispered
one of the young girls to the other.
well, heard the prince call Mr..
King Truck a little while ago." whis-
pered the other.
isn't he good looking?" sighed the
first one.
They were sisters. very young, and
lived in the cottage across the road
with their widowed mother. Their
existence was quite unknown to Mr..
and Mrs. Blithers, although the ami
able Maud was rather nice to them.
She had once picked them up in her
automobile when she encountered
them walking to the station. After
that she called them by their Chris
tian names and generously asked
them to call her Maud. 1t might ap-
pear from this that Maud suffered
somewhat from loneliness in the great
house on the hill. The Welton girls
had known Robin a scant three-ouar.
ters Of an hour and were deeply in
love with him. Fannie was eighteen
and Nellie but little more than six.
teen. He was their first prince.
"Whee-ee" shrilled Mrs. Kine, going
madly after return that her opponent
had lobbed over the net. She missed.
Deuce" said her husband laconical-
ly. servant was crossing the lawn
with tray Of iced drinks. As he
neared the recumbent group he paused
irresolutely and allowed his gaze to
shift toward the road below. Then he
came on. and as he drew alongside the
interested umpire he leaned over and
spoke in low tone Of voice.
"What:" demanded King. squirting.
Just come in the gate. sir" said the
footman.
King shot glance over his shoulder
and then sat up in astonishment.
Good Lord! Blithers! What the
deuce can he be doing here? l say,
Lorraine! Hi"'
Vantage in" cried his pretty wife.
dashing stray lock from her eyes.
Mr.. Kings astonishment was gen.
uine. 1t might better have been pro-
nounced bewilderment. Mr.. Blithers
was paying his first visit to Red Roof.
Up to this minute It is doubtful IL he
ever had accorded 1t SO much as a
glance Of interest in. passing. He
bowed to King occasionally at the sta
ton. but that was all.
But now his manner was exceeding
~ friendly as he advanced upon the
group. One might have been pardon
ed for believing him to be most in
timate friend Of the family and given
to constantly dropping in at any and
all hours Of the day.
(To Be Continued.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
ARTIFICIAL SHADE IN HOT
WEATHER

When poultry is penned the fowls
should be furnished plenty of shade.
If natural shade is not at hand, ar
tificial shade should be furnished. A
good plan recommended by the editor
Of Farm and Home. is to build plat
form l8 inches or two feet from the
ground, and if it is so it can be re-
moved, the earth can be dug up un-
derneath, making splendid place for
the hens to spend the hot part OF the
day. Rails, posts or boards make
the best material to cover the plat
form.
Dur;..C wet, rainy weather, the hens
have an inclination or desire 10 get
up onto .cmething out of the nu l..
They will get on the woodpile, the
ferce, a "; .on, or in fact, anything
to be I'D off the ground. The plet
form Just mentioned makes splend-
id rest for them. During hot, dry
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
The Prince of
CrQuStQrk
Continued from page g.

The lords did not know. They had
not seen the young lady.
III she 10 pretty you'd be sure to
know It, my lords, so we'll assume che
isn't saw her when she was three
years old. and she certainly was a
fright when she cried, and, my lords,
she cried all the time. No, III not
marry her. Be good enough to say to
the Prince Of Dawsbergen that I'm
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

has reduced malaria 90 per cent in
some localities?
The death rate from typhoid fever
in :he United States has been cut IN
half since 1900?
Flyless town has few funerals?
The we'll that drains the cesspool
is the cup of death?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
very much obliged to him but it's quit

out Of the quest.
And the ffteen-year-old crown prin-
cess, 400 miles away. coolly informed
her doting parents that she was tired
Of being a princess anyway and very
much preferred marrying some one
who lived in cottage. In tine. she
stamped her little foot and said she'd
jump into the river before she'd marry
the Prince of GraustarE.
But he's a very handsome. adorable
boy" began her mother.
And half American. just as you are.
my child" put in her father encourag-
ingly. Nothing could be more suit
able than
Il don't intend to marry anybody
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

weather, the hens get under the plat
form for shade. and during the wet
weather, :il.:y get up. on top of it ."t
of the mud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

giving. io7 Gi. nyrn !" : To :. eY" ',M'
to 3, third Time. i.i1.., Mater, Bo.
eari. George ltUusCh. Colonel Matt.
Marjorie D., Indy Mildred, m anvln
hlno ran. dust lted fell.
Second mile and a. p,xtccnth-EuUie
T., 100 q. clavcr), 10 .. To =, 3
to .. WON Jerry, lo3 Gil. Stcurn), . to
:. 1" !, 30 .. second: Nanuc Nj
Dec. no Nv. Tnylor). 10 10 H. , TO
.. . to /. third Time. i:iI 80. Brook.
ncld. Savimo, Husky Lad. Fellowmnn
also ran.
Third rncc--slX furlonrs -Biddy, 102
t'. Williamisl. 10 to |. 4 to /, 2 TO /,
won; loraN. 100 Ga. Clmvcr), 10 /. {.
TO /. even. second; lLbcgator. 100 ,W.
Taylorl, to .. to .. to =. third.
'rimc, l:i4. kcrSarYc, lta' pcnnay,
chtuscl. Lucille, Gin Ricky, San Vega.
Talcbc:trcr also ran.
Fourth race-ror polo ponies, to hc
ridden by owners four furlongs-- Cher.
~ Drank w. Berry,. won; Colonel
rom (Eugeno V. i3eineldl, second:
Isunge (Albert WoodcockJ. third. Time,
90. Fred ltuehrs Pearl Leo STEMS
Flirt. G ID. Luncastcr's Butch also ran.
No betting.
Fifth racc--mile and Il sixteenth
Dodge, l26 (Murphy), l to 3. out.
won; Franklin, l26 tAndress). 10 3,
out, second; Leo Skolney. 1925 tByrne).
II to .. out, third. Time. las 45.
Sixth race-siX furloiA
10 CIV. Andress), $ to 6. . to g. out
won; Faux Colonel, 102 (T HunO, 10
TO i. E to /. to l, second, Pcsky. l02
lClaveD. IL to 8. to 5. out. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SPLIT IN DOUBLE AFFAIR

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. July 2G.--rorts-
moutn split even on tho uouble- header
to-day, losing the FIRST contest by the
score OF TO 3. The opcucr went
twelve innings. anu WAS IS close as
could hr desired by the most factidious
fan y big second inuius in the clos
ing contest enabled the Truckers to
got three runs over on couple OF
ScrAtchicSt siugles. intcrmingIcd with "A
i:'>Scd ball And u disastrous error 10y
I.vEri; The game Went to ror,,3!lpUS n
nS the score 81 10 u. ana by ag.cc-
meni only lasted seven nutiuGs
y hone run hit by PARKER that tUnG-
"a on TOP Of the fence and ;ncu nouu,.. "A
over Was about tAc only feature OF Tn,
game only iair-sized crowd TaS
present. The recent falling OF Of at
.<huance having become - serious
1Ghlem with the local management
ituru started III. second game, hut
was relieved by Wood in tho sitNh
irai"c Alton ana ~paid were t,virlin2
opponents ~ The opener, and Jim Pool.
went all M. "1S 10. Jh- Gvobcrs IN
The second game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
NEWPORT NEWS TIES TARs
ERRORS COST BUILDERS
GAME IN LAST SESSION
After Getting Licked In the First Ar
fBtr builders return with
Mighty WALTON.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July co
After playing scorelcss bail for nine
innings in The first game. the Build
With two cut and two on bases. Wat;
tunhled AN easy chance and run
scored. ON the next play he tried to
intercept short throw TO Wrdttcn.
and succeeded only in DETECTING Che
ball to the outiicld, another run Scor-
Ing. Rar,Scll stole home for tho third
runs came without the SenbianCv OF
a hit. The Builders got one run in their
half on pass aud Walters double.
The second game SlUgEing
match. with the locals dciuS ali the
smuggling. Nicks was driven to cover
in tho second inning. after sin runs
and seven hits had been made off him.
Thomas do we'll Tor two innings. but
later was hit all over the field The
score MAS 4 TO /. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

second place in batting, adding 1
points to his average over that OF
last week, while Jackson fell off
Speaker still holds the lead Weaver
Chicago. took the lead in sacrifice hits
with twenty-seven; Cobb remained in
front i'll stolen bases, with thirty-siX
no gain over last week: Bakers ciph;
is s,ill topmost figures in home runs
while Speaker leads in total bases,
with l13 and In runs scored with six.
ty-nine Detroit is ahead in team
hitting. with .256
Leading batters: Speaker Cleveland,
3'1: Cobb. Detroit. 1851: jackson. Chi
caro-. .3iI: SEVERED, ST. Louis. 500;
Turns. Detroit. .301: Sisler ST Louis.
29l: Nunamaker. New York. 2sS.
Hobiitzel. Boston. .2S1: Smith. Cleve-
land. PSI: Shotton. ST. Louis. .2S6:
High. New York. .2S6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Ucfn.cs sao,ooo for IInr.c.

John Sanford recently refused an Of
fer or Sao.O0b--rcal moncy--for his
great horse Naasorian. which finished
third In the 1916 English Derby and
later won tho 10000 Princess of
wales stakes. John u. Madden made
tho bid.
Tho Sanford horse la by william tho
Third, out OF NcHcratiOn IL. by I;pl =
limule. He represents ono strain OF
the Rrontnht racing blood In the
world. Madden wants tho horse FOR
breeding purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BIC LEAGUE RECORDS
TYRUS RAYMOND CLIMBS
TO SECOND POSITION
pi.ninrr- J ,, Jneh-on. but Is Unable
10 o"Si Frls Npenher From, Lead
III American Glresit,

CiiicAuu, July sp.-Whllo puvo
Robertson sui holds tho lrnJ AMONG
ihe National .snsuc bHttorn nmd Jnlto
weeks averages show uhsiirc, I'm Tho
temhih'ns places among tip lending
hitters, Carey, Pittsburgh, 10 ahead
W stolen bases. with thirty-ono; Flncit.
eight Williams, Chicago. i'm hom,
runs WIN ton. and In total buses, with
lfs, ma b4rns,, Now. York, In runs
scored Win ffty-nine. CinclnnmW
iesds In club batting. with .25i III
icndtns bRtters who have played In
nal, or more Of their teams gaines:
brooklyn, ago; Wagner, Pittsburyh
jill; chase CINCINNATI. .314; Zimmer-
m Y9a Ghiease, 500; Hornsby. St. Louis.
; 81, LONG 81; Louis. .306; Hinchnlan,
;$SS; Schultz, Chicago. 1903: Whitfield,
Leading pitchers for sixteen or more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


tiornsby Maranvl!le 60. r:yers CO. wilhott
t'owdy: Hushcs Two bss" nits-Mtl"'. VII
stolen bases-Cion&ales. Long. Sacrifice hit
L.Ners. Double plays-NlcadUws to Suydr, TO
betzeli Gonzales to Miller Bases on balls
off Meadows, q off Hughes. 9; OF watson.
: Hits-on Meadows, in innings. INT
by pttcher-by Hughes, Struck out-hy
Meadows. !. ~ Hughes. >; by Watson g.
lnpres-Risler and Nsrrison. Tnl,-two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Time. 1:I21-6. Sir Edgar kcnnl
Casey Jones. Hawthorne also rn
Reindeer loft ut post.
Seventh rnce---inile and a sixtecp {,
---diNsmcre. 100 Of. Wiliiams) 2 10
out. won; star OF Love. liz
HtctiMc3>; y 10 /. = 10 .. 4: to !. sod
ondi lsHu'ds. - tiiVag), to \
|, even third. Tmc, i:47 Gu,
rrrnci. also yam. Eenuty Shop left
III" post.
Three starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 10 81 2 Totals.

Totals. 30 10 q 2 Totals. 81 = II
.Rattcd for Prcndcrgast iu ninth.
Philadelphia ......... o *
Summary: Runs-Paskcrt. Good Whittca
(.p. Schultz. Two-baS" hitS-Nichom. Pas
kcr, Thrcc-basc hit-Whittcd. Home runs
Schultz. Good. Sacrifice hit Ludcri!s
Double pay-I.udcruS tunassistodl Hts
OF Lavender. 8 in inning. of S"nton. { I'm
innings tnonc out and basc In
hfthb: off Prcndcrgast. IN 3 inninge Struck
out-by Dcmarce. &: by Scaton. .; by Brown
|. Bases on balis-off I.avcnd"-. .. of Sea
ton. e. off Prcndcrgast. l. Time. {. hours
Empires. Byron and Quiglcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.
GTota!s;..s3 ssll To,aIs....4I II - -

'N' soei o .''.....,-.....Vu ! = q @ q hhl-s
Portsmouth ,......... q q "a. S,n IA
summary: kuns-liudgtn>, Picket; o..
.iiatc' SahoE.S alton. Wood Two-bsse hits
81 Martini AE.on. summers stolen bases
itenry Cueto. Double plays-Hcnry 10 Paw:
Spsid' 3; BY Alton. 3 Struck ou,-by Spsid
o. by Alton. I. Wild pt,ches-AI,on. 3 Left
O. p"ses-Peterseurg. c: Portsmouth \ Tina
oi Eame-e:a9, Cmp!res-Buckley snd Ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July no ~
Wathcn. president OF the I.ouisy,iI.
American Association baseball cluH. "a.
day announced that tho deal for he
or Catcher Lew Wendell had h.,n &C..
pie;ed. II was understood that refur,is
TO waive on Wendell had halted thr
sale ''c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CHICAGO GOES FiFTY-FiFTY

PHILADELPHIA. July 2a-chicaco
got AN even break here to-day, tn.
Cubs winning the first game, 10 =,
and Philadelphia landing tho second. I
10 l. The visitoES owed their victory
TO launching four hits. In the second
game Chicago used four pitchers.
while Demarce kept the hits OF his
opponents scattered The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.

Ncwpor; News 80 q 90 % q III - a. ii
NorfoiN ..............O u q O G-7
summary: Rurs-iiartScii. Stewart p-cSS-
Icy, trist, stolen bas's-iiuriscli tGt. Stew 3
arr ~. Sticking. Sacrifice hiiS--Payuc.
Lindsay. Wc!chcr. Two-base hit-wsilcr>.
B1s'S on hailS-or Ray. s. on Cochran g
Struck out-by Ray 6: by Cochran, ; Lc!i
on hascs-Ncwport News. 5. Norfolk
Passed oall-Lakc. Time OF Esmc-a:ia. I'm
pirc-Cauifowcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals....2s slsIo .ro,a,, ., -,
Score b. inni-rS. - =

Petersburg ....... n a rs
OF 'sinou'h ..,..,............0 2 q q =,
.,"'nhf!' Enns. Parker. 81. Martin sum
!nn"lF' t"FholcS Home run Parker. Sac
I,;1et htts-Shaw. Bowen. Double plays
y: core 10 Parker 90 Reynolds; Moore to
@ih-f 10 ron iits--un Iiurd . in 5l-S
innings; on wood in - innings Ras.s
on hailh.oy Poole. :; by IIurd l. Rsttcrs
htS.oE iiurd Struck out-by Poole ..
by Wood. Passed ball-Iiursins In ON
btses-Feiers6ur . Portsmouth, 2 Tim"
ley. ' "'' pu'h-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

i no.srea! .'.'...........o a %.
es,r"n,"r '...,.........o % q a.
~ '' MY Runs-S'nythc. Moran, Dam
~ wagner, Fullerton. Doyiin' bnoIn
T Tsca n nasses-Sioan. Smythe a.. waSn.r
~ nts-Sioan, Doom. Fullerton Mai
SCI. houble risy-JEcohson 70 ~, Wal.
E,eI. struck out-by H.rsche. q. ~,
~ Eu ,on. hhSes on balis-or Herscb. q.
penter and Branshcld ''ies-taf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Totals 2; u q Is g Wu,a.. 600,
bhtied fcT Gslila In Cshh

Score by !nu,ugs ;,
Warrington ....... n ~ q @ q -
Cleveland ......h % "a
sun;nhry 'irsn-y. cha p!Ian Spea&,r az
10th 80. Gumdi o.. Bagb. 'T,,n H.
-tirh.ey. Ghndil. Eoth Fos..r aud r;a
Thr"e-base hi' vanity. stolen uas. nr.T
on rUmou' J. Stru,H out--l, Rar %,
Sy Cam" Dy Dum"rt Double p.ay,
Chapman Turner to- GandI ,-l u,nt,i,.
O'Loughiin and IiilGchrand TIM. 20, 'eE -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Suininar!: Euns-SteWart. Pahlman CT
Walker go. Crist. Walters I2>. Wat; (a,
Payne (3l, Lake. Stolen bsses-Pahirnan
Walters. Watt Lake Three ba Sc hit-Ialie
Two hase h'ts-I.aiSe. Walker CD. Watt
Payne, Walters. Bases on oalls-oT Voss .:
of Nicks. !: of Thomas ; Struck out-hy
Nnss. :: by Thomas. {. Left on bsscs-New-
pori News 5: Norfolk. 5. poubl. plays
Ia hli;ian 10 Wratter 20 PRhlinan: Newton
10 shor; 10 Sticking to LINDSAY Hus-otr
Ntcks. and runs in 80 innings Time
- Tn pire-Ca uifiowc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
eading pitchers for sixtecn sames
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First raCc-milc and seventy yards
Nolnnt. los GA. Clavcr) 10 to J. TO
|. : 10 !. won; Dchra, 100 a.. Gray).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Play SATURDAY.
&. III. y. &. ~. First National at Kyra u .
McGill vs.. Highland Park at IIlp,i.
Park. 7"'i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Earned

!.cadlng battets OF tmv ,,Uuthern AS
ISOLATION. including Tuesdays games:
Rumlcr, Little Rock, 81: Jacobson,
Little Rock. .327: Moran. Atlanta
235: Cavet. Mobile. .322; Thrasher. Al
lanta. .3l?: Schmidt, Mobile. $40. Har-
rs Chattanooga. .30S; Mcdonald. At
lanta, 800: kniselcy. Memphis .305 4;
Manning, I.ittl. Rock. go.
Wares, Little Rock leads in stolen
bases. with pa: knapp. New Orleans
in sacrifice hits with "a; Rumler. in
home runs. with s; Harris in total
bases. with 1863. and in runs scored.
with IS. and Little Rock In team hit
ting. with .o71.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Summary: Nuns-FnsEcrt, G00I. FIuCk ~,
Mann. Schultz Workman. stolen base
Workman. Twn-has hi:-Mann. Homo yum
-paskcrt. Sacrifice ;s-Wortmaun. Mann.
Niehon. Hendrix. iIts-on .t"Naudcr. . ia
innings. Struck out-by Alexander :. by
OcSchger, .; by Hendrix, :. Bases on balls
of Alexander. B. or ocschEcr. : or IIou-
Dirk /. lit by pitched hall--hy Hendrix
tpaskcrD. Time. l:42. Umpires. Cuir!cy
mud IIvrOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
continued From First paca

ioth FULLERTON and Hcrsche were ham,
inered hard. \ double header ,yiI Ne
played tomorrow. The score:
sn..l,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Church mn. .; McGiu, ,

Church Iiili. 9; McGiII, l..
Score by innings:
McGiii ....-..............0 : 1 o o a a
Church Hin .,........l q
Battcrics-crovo. Swectmnn and Meme
gall. Woodward aud Wharton rmpjrr
Moore. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FEDERATION LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Highland Park. .: First National. q 10
fcitrd. 10
Z. II A. G.. g: McGiu, T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'oon'nued From First page)
Eusse.l. Iime-l:i5 UmpIres-Na!iin and
Evans ''' "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
KST GAME.

Totals 81 5 81 n To,als....al c27Ii
.Batt.d for Alexander IL seventh,
Score by innings r.
Philadelphia ..........0 I'll O Q %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
How Climbers Field
Pitchers Records

- - - -
'"'his S..1I I,IIS no -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, by Rev. George
T.. Tomkinson, Ellsworth Allen Kemp of
Colrain, Mass. and Mrs. Adelaide r..
(Tavener) Jewell of Locks Village, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. IS, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, John F. Hedden and
Miss Isabel NJ. Fitzpatrick, both of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. IS, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Frank +. Tatro and Miss
Mary p. Sullivan, both of Holyoke,
Mass,
In Wardsboro, Nov. II by Rev. l.. IL.
Sprague, James Moses Truell and Mrs.
May Abbie Evans, both of Brattleboro.
In Ware, Mass, Nov. 8, George Jefts
and Miss Mary McIver, both of New
fame.
In Chesterfield, n. H., Nov. Is, by
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, Percy Rowe and
Miss Alice Dobson, both of Chesterfield
In North Hinsdale, n. H., Nov. %
by Rev. F. H. Cole of Hinsdale, Clayton
Allen Owen and Miss Ellen Gertrude
Smith, both of North IIinsdale.
In. jacksonville, Oct. 2s, Wilfred M
Hitchcock of Savoy, Mass, formerly OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
On the Word of a King.

New Hampshire and Vermont are en-
gagged in litigation in tle United States
courts to determine the exact location
of the boundary between the states.
In 1864, by decree of the English king,
the western boundary of New Hamp-
shire was designated as the west bank
of the Connecticut river, and this boun-
Diary was recognized by Vermont. In
late years industrial establishments
have been erected ON made land ad-
Joining the former west bank of the
river, and the present proceeding is the
result of the attempts of both states to
levy taxes on this newly created prop
erty.-The Christian Herald,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
$4,000 BEARSKIN FOR T. R.
Tex Rickard Buys 1t to Give to the
Colonel. r.

\ $4,000 polar bear skin on exhibit
ton at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York Monday started Tuesday on its
way to Oyster Bay. Tex Richard saw
the skin, said to be a perfect one of its
kind, and measuring II feet six inches
from tip to tip, and became its pur-
chaser.
Mr. Rickard, although he took the OPP
posite side in the betting from the way
Col. Roosevelt was talking in the po.
litical campaign, is an ardent admirer
of the Colonel s, and sent the skin to
him with his compliments. 1t is said
that when Mr.. Richard was mayor Of
Nome, Alaska, during the gold rush, he
tried to get big white bearskin to
present to the Colonel, but never could
find just the Specimen he wished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
The Evils of Betting.
(Rutland Herald.)

A Rutland man, whose wife objects
to betting, waged about $50 on
Hughes, resolving in his mind to keep
the early returns, he gleefully told her
of his winnings, submitted to be held
up for a new suit and went down town
to collect his bet. All day long he held
his miserable position before the bull
letn boards, and when Wilson took the
lead he began to look for quarters at
the hotels. His wife is still opposed to
betting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Mckay and Edward Mckay. Refresh
ments of cake and coffee were served
and social time enjoyed.
Hazen Stockwell went to Boston yes
terday afternoon to be a guest of his
cousin, Roger Tyler, who is student
in Harvard college in the senior class.
Today he will go as a guest Of Mr..
Tyler with the Harvard students in a
private car to New Haven, where they
will attend Saturday the Harvard Yale
football game He will return Monday
night.