davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
BALLOTS SHORT
IN SOME PARTS
SAYS CE|SSLER
Startling Condition Of Az
fairs Chairman Says,

Shortage OF regular ballots IN Tulsa
county and a shortage OF the special
ballots containing the two state qucs-
tuuS to be voted upon IN the Novem-
her election in Logan. Pontotoc, Ste
phcnS and Tillman counties is charged
by Arthur GeSSlcr. chairman OF the
republican state central committee in
two letters this morning to Secretary
Joe s Morris OF the state election
board
Startling Condition"
\ startling condition of affairs,
Mr. Gei,,ler says exists in the counties
where the special ballot shortage Is
SAID to exis,
Some time ago GciSsler saws 'ru-
NOR leaked out that state question bal
lot, for number OF counties would
myStcriouSly disappear and the iulor
nation he has he SAYS, tends to indicate
tho rumor was not without tounda
ton
Shortage at Tulsa
In Tulsa county, he says, Ray Short
one OF the MEMBERS uf the county clcC
ton board, ha, informed him that d
,hortage OF from | 500 to 1000 regular
ballots exists.
I'm both cases Gc,Sslcr asks to be in
formed immediately as to how ,oor
the missing ballots will he supplied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Milk Prices May
Advance Next Week

Price of milk in pint quantities will
be increased from 5 cents TO 7il cents
next Monday. the manager OF the
Belle Isle dairy said today The price
OF quarts will not change now. Halt
pntS Of cream will sell ior u instead
OF 5 cents, it is said
The reason for the increase of the
pnts and hall pints is because it takes
lust double the number OF bottles, caps
and labels to handle the smaller sizes
as 1t does the quarts The increase
IN the price OF these materials necesSi-
tatcd raise IN the price OF milk. de-
clare dealcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
PRICES REDUCED FOR
TWO KINDS OF OIL

PlIrSRURG, Oct. 5l.-For the first
time in the history oi the crude oil
market changes IN buying quotations
were announced TODAY on a part OF
the list quoted in Pitsburg without
affecting the entire list The changes
were in Cabcll and Somerset, each OF
which lost cent, a barrel, the former
to S207 and the latter to SlW The
base quotation OF 500 for Pennsyl-
yania, crude was unchanged
Oh authorities declared that Cabell
OIL which comes from the Kentucky
border counties oi West Virginia and
Somerset which is Kentucky oil. had
been offered IN such quantities TO re
iincrs as to warrant the reduction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
SMITH AND BllLHEIMER
ADDRESS R0TAR1ANS

S. 5 smith OF the Local Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION and G. { Billhclmcr
international district secretary OF the
Y. NJ. {. a. were the principal speak
crs before the Rotary club at todayS
meeting. Mr. smith SAID his com
panv had built 100 homes IN Oklahoma
City IN the past nine months
Mr.. Billheimer urged the Rotarlan'
to pe, behind the campaign Tor Y NJ
{. \ building here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
A Quinine That Won't Make You
Nervous

FEBRILlNE is a trade mark name
which dcSignates the first, original and
only reliable IaSteleSS Syrup OF Qul-
nnc An improved Qunlnc, pleasant
to take does not nauscatc nor cause
nervousness Children take It and never
know i, is Quinne Especially adapted
To adults who canno, take ordinary
Ouiniue Try 1t next time you need
Quinlnc for any purpose. Ask Tor z
ounce original package The name
FEBRILINE is blown " the bottle, 25
cents { Adv. A II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Talks
Food Problem,
With Advisers

BERLIN, oct N.--a food confer
encc was held at the chanccllor'S pal
ace today at which there were present
Emperor William, the chancellor, DR.
Won Bethmann- Ho9weg. secretaries Of
state and heads OF all departments and
industrial organizations throughout
the empire which are directly or even
indirectly interested IN the subject The
conference continued for nearly two
hours during which the emperor con
ferred personally with each OF those
present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Price Raised in Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ma. Oct N-A
majority OF the dairymen OF Montgom-
cry county served notice to their Gus
TONER'S today they had raised the price
ot milk from 10 to l2l1 cents per quart,
The increase in dairy feed from Sj+ TO
SIl per ton is given as the reason
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Sixteen Cents at Dallas.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct 3l-Boulcd
milk has been selling at 10 p cents
per quart Tor the past three week.
High prices OF fcedStuit> and lack OF
rain ON the pastures are given as the
causes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Returning to Mine.

The Americans and others connected
with the Oriental Consolidated Gold
mine were returning to the mine on Or.
fober o. carrying %5On0 IN cash Tor
operating expenses when they wore at
lacked from the fC%f by nine high
waymeu whose natl6nalltwiS not known.
\ policeman and the Chinese driver OF
the blackboard in which the American,
were riding were shot dead and NJ
Wclhaven was SO badly wounded that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Taken BY Armed Party.

Mr. Wclhaycn Is brother OF All
Welha,cn manager " the Oriental
mine. which IS about sixty mile, iron
the nearest railroad Once a month the
output OF bullion, which is about $50, q.
On /, taken by an armed bullion par
sty' 10 the nearest station and thence to
the mint at Osaka Japan On thc re
turn trip the party usually carries aho,,,
$4,000 m cash ior maintenance OF the
minC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

he died the following day Two other
Americans named Williams and Bar
stow were shot, though no, dangerously.
The bandits were driven off and the
cash saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
AMERICAN KILLED BY
BANDITS IN KOREA
Two Other Mining Engineers Wound
ed During Battle With
Robbers

SEOUL, Korea, oct 81 I'm Wei
haven, who is believed 10 have been an
American has been killed and two 9th
cr American mining engineers have
been wounded in an encounter with
armed bandit, who ambu,hed the party
IN northern Korea with the object OF
r,kb.r,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

Movable Schools To Be teld-C W
CRllarmnn, countf farm AGENT, an
nounccd yesterday that the movable
school, an A, and VI college innova
ton. will he held in oklahoma county at
the following places Spencer, December
! and 3, consolidated school district No.
near Jones. December and Z consul-
dated school district No, / ~ Putnam
city, December and .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

Play ccessful--"The Hcirea HUNT
ers" presented by the Nautilus club AT
the high school last night drew a large
audience and ucttcd 5000 The proceeds
will he used In purchasing q motion pic
ture ma chine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
ClTY;BRIEFS

Many Have Rent Houses Letters by
the hhskctful and telephone calls by the
hundred were reosiyed by Warner T.
Vance temporary secretary Of the Cham
b'r of Commerce Eauer "A story appeared
In thc-Tnnrs lisEAcck To the effect that.
LCROEIM Gibbs. new secretary, had
written Mr. Vance to look up a desirable
residence for him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

Revival Opens Rev. J. \ Imn Of
kingfisher preached last night at the
Olivet Baptist church Eighth street and
Klein avenue II was the first service
Of revival meeting that Is 10 continue
indefinitely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

teutions In the 2-cent rate case are set
forth IN an H0-pags brief just com.
pleted by 5. T. Freeling attorney gen
cral, and Judge Joseph HIN OF Fort
Smith, Ark Arguments in the rate hear
Ing viii begin here on November 81 be-
fore Judge Frank Youmans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
Sporting Notes.

The Red Sox have hired Braves
field for the Boston games of the
world S series.
The Braves, with the advantage Of 4
double header, crawled up a shade on
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
The two big league schedules are a
little weak today, but the rest Of the
week will be fun of baseball.
Allen, who won the second game
against Pittsburg yesterday, made his
first appearance after an illness OF
over month. He pitched gilt edge
ball.
Fans in st. Louis are anxious that
SiSlcr be given a chance in some game
to play one inning in every position IN
the field. Sisler says that as a kid he
did some catching. He has demonstrated
III the big league that he can play ev-
cry position but that of the receiver. 1t
would be a unique record if he should
he allowed to do it.
The Giants have not finished making
a record yet it would appear. One fea
ture of the record made by the Provi
dcnce team - years ago, which tho
| Giants have now surpassed by tive
! games, was that Charlie Radbourne
called by many experts the best man
who ever stood in a pitchers box
/ twirled IS of the 20 games won by tho
4 Providence team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
THE REMNANT RACES
Giants Still Have Chance Though Only
Slight

The slender margin OF one game still
keeps Brooklyn in the van in the
grueling race for the National league
pennant The leaders had to win yester-
day to retain their place in front, for
a defeat in the face of Philadelphia s
victory, the latter, by virtue of the low
er number Of games it has played,
would have taken the lead. Boston,
winning twice, gained half game and
now stands three and one-half games
behind Brooklyn. Philadelphia still has
nine games to play-three with Brook
lyn and six with Boston,; Brooklyn has
remaining eight games, one with Chica-
go, three with Philadelphia and four
with New York, Boston has IL left-five
with New York and six with Philadel-
phia. The situation is such that New
York, in fourth place, still has a ply
sicals chance if it can keep up its great
winning streak. McGraw s men are six
and one-half games behind Brooklyn
with 10 games to play. Should they take
all 10, their record would be 81 won and
/ 50 lost. Then if Brooklyn should win
only one of its eight, its record would
he 90 won and GA lost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
PERSONAL.

DIR. Henry D. Holton is in Chester
attending the Baptist state convention.
Silas Hamilton went this morning to-
Worcester to enter Worcester academy.
Martin Cunningham, who was hurt
by one of his playmates, has returned
to school.
Mrs Everett Phillips spent yesterday
in Mortified, Mass, with her cousin,
Miss Jean Mcpherson.
Miss Ena McKinnon, nurse, has re
turned from visit of several weeks
in her home in Nova Scotia.
Mls. c. E. Stearns of Brooklyn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. c. Winches-
ter, and other relatives in town.
Mrs. Katherine Ahern and son, John,
of Keene, n. H., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Moran.
Mr. and Mrs William Snow are Wis
ting in town. Mr. Snow formerly was
manager of the Brooks House billiard
room.
Mrs. Frederick Greasy went today to
Newport to spend a few days with Mr..
Cressy, who is employed there tempo
rarily.
Mrs. G. NJ. Taylor has returned
from Grafton, where she had spent
seven weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fair
banks.
Miss Marion Denning returned Sun
day to Albany, n. Y, after having
spent FIVE weeks at her home on Wal
nut street.
Miss Fay Milton and Jesse Tenney
of this place are spending a few days
with Miss Milton s parents III Pena
cook, n. II.
Barney S. Michelman and /. I. Mi
ehelman went this afternoon tC
Mort hampton, Mass, to attend the
Jewish New Year 5 service.
Frank Holbrooll started yesterday
for Sioux City, Ia, where he has :
daughter. He plans to visit his sister
i'll Louisville, Ky, on his way to Cali
fornia.
Sam Ear and son, Abraham, went
today to Worcester, Mass, to consult
Il specialist in regard to one OF thu
son s feet, which viii be operated upol
to straighten misplaced bones if it j
thought advisable.
Theodore Parker and his sister ar
rived here last night from Springfield
Mass, called by the accident to thei
father, Nelson Parker, of West Brat
tleboro, who was badly gored by a coy
Yesterday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
MCCONNELL SOME TRAVELLER.
Cub Twirler Has Been In and Out oil
Miner Baseball Leagues.

Few Chicago baseball fans think of
George Mcconnell, the elongated pitch
or Of the Cubs, as veteran. A New
York writer reminds the world that
this hurler was member Of the Yam
KEGS about ten years and has been In
and out Of the minor leagues several
times.
Whenever the roll call of baseball's
grand old men is sounded the names
we hear most often are Honus Wag-
ner, Christy Mathcwson, Napoleon La
joie, Eddie Plank and Mordecai Brown
These five VIII average about thirty
nine years" says Sid Mercer IN the
New York Globe. Nobody has pro-
posed George Mcconnell for member
ship In this exclusive circle, yet Long
George is verSing on thirty-nine, and
he IS still pitching good ball.
Mcconnell missed fame because his
long career has led him into the minor
leagues several times. 1t must have
been about ten years ago since he
first joined the Yankees. He played
two engagements here In New York
and filed in the gaps with Interna.
tional league DO kings.
after drifting about aimlessly for
several seasons Mcconnell finally en-.
tered the National league via Chicago
Roger Bresnahan tried to attach ear
to Long George who promptly jump
cd to the Chicago Federals. His pitch
| Ing helped Tinker TO q pennant. anC
when the Chicago teams were amalga
mated Mcconnell was not forgotten
| He can still 90 some"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
JACK KELLY new IRON MAN;
STROKES ON THREE CREWS

Jack Kelly, the crack senior single
scuilcr Of the Vesper Boat club, Joined
the ranks of the athletic iron men" re-
Gently by stroking three winning crews
ana also winning the senior single
souls race IN the Schuylkill navy re-
gatta, rowed over mile and quarter
straight away course on the Schuylkill
river. Kelly rowed five and quarter
miles in about five hours, stroking the
senior double SOULS crew, senior cent?
pcdc and senior eight cared shell crews
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
MATTY PLAYED FIRST BASE
Great Pitcher Was Given Chance to
Show His Wares at Initial Station.

snow his Wares at Initial Station.
Matty is always there with a laugh
when he is asked about his narrow es-
cape from becoming a first baseman
instead of a pitcher. His conversion
into n first baseman, almost, was due
simply to the fact that he had happen
ed TO hit q couple of home runs.
1t Immediately occurred to the CO.
lossal brains then handling the Giants
that a man who batted home runs
ought to be In there every day instead
Of only once or twice a week, and SO
Matty was notified that he would have
to take NJ first basing. Before the
change Of plans had gone very fan
there was a change in managers, and
Matty returned to pitching without any
further talk about his playing frs
base.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
GRAFTON.
Pleasant House Warming.

\ very pleasant h0use-warming was
given by Mrs. r. w. Barlow at her
house Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. |
Barlow recently bought the house
owned by the late w. S. Eaton, and
has renovated aad improved it extern
sivcly, making a very attractive home.
Many out-of town guests were present.
also a large number of townspeopl
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
the presence OF Mrs. Augusta Barrett,
who was born in the house and whose
grandfather built it. A social after
noon was greatly enjoyed and pleas
ing refreshments were served.
Chester Butler has returned to his
studies at Colgate university.
hiss Brainard returned to her home
in Washington, D. c., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Holden were in
Brattleboro a few days last week.
Miss Marston returned to Brattlebo
70 Friday to begin her school Monday.
Rev G. E. Congdon of Fairfax be
gan his pastorate of the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Goodnow of Springfield
was at \. Il. Davis S from Friday TO
Monday.
DR. George Grafton Wilson and fam
lily left Tor their home in Cambridge,
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Locke of Springfield was
in town last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. w. Barlow.
Mrs, Ellen Butterfeld of Bellows
i LN,il hos, aH Afrs
/ Charles Barrett few days.
Miss Mary r. Cummings of Lisbon
( y. H., was a guest of Mrs. Il. ". Bar
low from Friday to Monday.
Rev William Weston Evans has
brought the horse and outfit belong
ing to Rev. Walter Walker of Seran
ton Ia.
Miss Eliza Townshend, who ha(
been spending the summer in town, re
turaed to her home in Bridgeport
Coan., Sunday.
Mrs. Flora L. Wolfe of Boston, whc
had been a guest of Mrs. K. w. Bar
low several weeks, returned to he
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip w. Moore and children
who had been at Sugar Bush farm TO
several weeks, returned to their home
IN Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs j. Cook and w H. Burbank
who had been visiting at Mrs. II, NJ
Adams 5 returned to their home i
western New York Monday.
Dr. c. w Locke, Mrs. Baker an,
Mrs. Beekwith of Springfield motore,
TO Grafton one day last week AM
were callers at Mrs. r. ". Barlow s
Miss Ruth Cole of Broollline, Mass
whose mother, Mrs Nellie Dennis Cole
was former visitor il town, was a
The Tavern last week, returning t
her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Merrifeld, Mr.;
Amy Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ a
Walker, Mrs. Eta Hall, Mrs. II. NJ
Adams, Mrs. C. II. Wright and Fran
1 Taylor attended the state Baptist cor
4 vention ii Chester Monday, Tuesda
4 and Wednesday of this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
PORTING NEW s
HANDICAP TO TEsREAU
WHEN FACING MAJORS

q Tho first time ever saw a :
q professional ball team" said
q JEFF Tesreau, was when the
q Browns came down to Freder-
Q icksburg, Mo-, to play an anna
@ teur team for which I-pitched In
@ 1907. They beat us, 20 to @.
@ Later when ! was in the In
@ tcrnational league Joe Yeager,
9 formerly with the Browns and
@ then with Montreal, recognized
@ me as the kid who had pitched
@ against st. Louis that day.
9 "'Do you know the reason we
@ hit you so hardY he asked.
9 NO l replied.
@ why, your catcher gave his
@ signals without attempting to
o conceal them, and they We're
o plain as day to US. All the bat
g tors knew what to expect, and
q we were almost ashamed to beat
. you that way"
@ g q o @ % % @ g 8 8 o o o @ o o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27


major league career with the Detroit
Tigers n few years ago, was another
shortstop of the old school who failed
to show any great weakness with the
stick In four seasons Long ranked
close 20 $50 Bill Dahlcn buttcd his
way into the 800 class in three cam
paigns. and in two OF these he batted
above 800. John NJ. Ward was a 800
hitter In three campaigns and close to
the mark in many more. Ed Mexican
of the old Cleveland Spiders was in the
select circle no less than six times.
Tommy Corcoran. though not as sue
cessful as those above mentioned in
getting into the select circle, managed
to reach the coveted class once and
came close to IL In other seasons. All
these players were stars In the. field
and far more dangerous with the stick
than the shortstops os today.
Joe Tinker, while never 800 bats
man In his cub days, was more danger
GUS than most present day players.
Fletcher Heads List.
: The best hitting shortstop of the new
school is Art Fletcher of the Giants
lie has been McGraw's regular in this
position since 1911. and he has batted
over 300 only once.
Roger Peckinpaugh Of the Yankee
generally rated as the best defensive
shortStop in baseball, is one of the
light hitters. Peck bats around 49,.
Buck Weaver of the White Sox. who
has been the regular for the past four
years, has not gone beyond 272 since
he Joined the SOX.
Rabbit Maranvillc of the Braves, an.
other of the great shortstops of the
day, has not closed n campaign with O
mark above $50
Bush a Light Hitter.
DOME Bush of the Tigers is another
who must be classed as a weak bats
man. Bush joined the Tigers in 1901
and batted .20l for twenty games III
batted .2T3 in 1909, but never hai
reached that mark since.
Jack Barry during his days IN tht
great Athletic infield was the weakes
hitter OF that quartet. Once he bate,
.275, but I'm all other campaigns he hi
below 2G5. Now he plays second.
George Mcbride of the Senators /
another of the same class He is
great fielder but in eight years he ha
failed TO bat above .235.
Ray Chapman Of the Indians, VIII
was shifted recently to third base, ba
ted above the ordinary run of shor
stops while he held down the position
lie started with .312 for thirty-on
games IN 1912. but in the intervenin
campaigns he has hit between %
aud .275.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
Durham, Cowles and Britain Semi
FinalistS.

L. L. Durham and Dennison Cowles,
Jr., have won their way into the semi
final round of the club championship,
in which the president s cup is the tro-
ply. The winner OF the Onslow Thomp-
son Jacob Estey match will also go into
the semi-fnals. Following We're the
scores in the second round: C. F. Bing-
ham beat C. a. Boydcn 10 and 5; ID.
Cowles, ir., beat G. R. Anderson and
A.: H. G.. Tasker defaulted to w. +.
Hubbard; l.. l.. Durham beat II. c. Rice
6 aud 5; J. p. Estey beat Joseph Estey
> and /; C. NJ. Miller defaulted to
Onslow Thompson; t. T. Britain beat
f. c. Adams and 6. In the third
round ID. Cowles, jr., beat c. f. Bing
ham 4 and 3; l.. l.. Durham beat w. T.
| Hubbard and 6; T. t. Britain beat +
| II. Sanford and 7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
COBB IS TO SHUN GOLF.
Agrees With Matty That Hitting Is
Likely to Be Affected.

Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit Tigers is
another baseball star who has decided
not to mix golf with his regular bust
ness during the ball season. Dispatches
recently printed declared that Christy
Mathewson had reached the same con-
clusion.
Cobb holds that the golf stroke is SO
much different from the batting swing
tLat his hitting was likely to be af-
fectcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27

Dcnnison Cowles, ST., and Dennison
Cowles, ir., will play today, weather
permitting, their third match to de
eide who is to lift The Reformer cup
This was offered for the best net score
medal play, regularly played in the
first two weeks in September. The
younger Cowles has a handicap of i
and his father is on the 30 mark. They
tied for the lowest net score among al
the players at -. In the play-off they
tied second time, so that third con
test is necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES.
Clark Makes New Course Record, 70.

Jack Clark, the club professional,
made a course record yesterday that no
amateur is likely to equal, his card for
IS holes being 70. This is not an ex-
tremely low score for some courses, but
it is remarkably fine and consistent
showing ON comparatively new playing
ground where many natural obstacles
confront the golfer. His record was as
follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27
DUMMERSTON.

The Christian Endeavor society will
hold missionary rally in place Of the
usual service at $50 Sunday evening.
Sketches of the life of Oriental wom-
en- will be given by members of the
society, who will appear in the costumes
of women from Korea, China, Japan,
Turkey and India. Accounts of mission
work in these countries also will be
presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-27

Although some football coaches
would not be elated over the attend
ance of Il candidates for an eleven
Coach Diedrich Stolte said yesterday
afternoon after the practice that he
had something to be pleased about. Some
days not over six appear for work.