davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter If tie Succession ol
Isaac Roborts, Deceased,
26th judicial District Court o.
Louisiana, for Washington
Parish.
Notice is hereby given to tN
creditors Of this estate, as we'll o.
to all other parties to show csas'
within ten days from notlhcaaon
hereof (if any they have or cal|
why the final account pres'pse
by 0. C. Tynes, administrator O
this estate, should not be apploi'
ed. homologated and dlspos'"
of the funds be made accordlhgy'
By order Of The Court. Aug"'
18th, 1911.
TSeal] M. A. Th'gpe''
20.22 Clerk of Cou'e
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06

President Wilson has decided
that conscientious scruples need
not disquality man from active
service in road building. Right
Shoulder, Shovels.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06
Some Political Economy.

The argument has been ad-
yanced that the wealth and re-
sources Of the United States are
impaired to the extent of all the
money spent by the Government
for war purposes. The argument
is very unsound. There is
sharp contrast between the cost
TO the Government and cost to
the people of the country.
The U. S. has sold 81, 600, ,OOO,-
600 worth of liberty loan bonds to
the people Of the United States
and therefore owes $2,000,0 100000
more than it did a few months
ago. When the money for the
bonds has been collected in full
and been expended i'll full the
matter will stand in this shape:
The people Of the United States
will have loaned to their Govern
ment $2,000.000.000, in return for
which they will have received ST.
W0,00O,000 worth of liberty loan
bonds, which is a valuable Sc
curety as the world affords. More
over, they will have in their
pockets or their banks the $1,000,
10000 which they loaned thei'
Government. The Government
will have expended part of thi:
money itself, and those European
nations engaged in war with Ger
many, whose obligations GU
Government has purchased will
part Of the money realized fror
the sale OF liberty loan bonds
will have expended the other PAL
and all of ii will have been spen
in America for American product
and in payment of America
wages.
The resources OF the Nation, il
capital stock, soto 81 elk, viii IL
have been impair d :t l.. II
faims, our ,lsnea, =
iii fact all of our fix
unai industries, ali. ttsait lntac
Our people will simply have SO
some OF the annual products
Of the country, the products
its mines. and products of its ia
tories.
thus the Government wi
have valne received for the none
1t barr )wed from The people al
the people will have v.,lue II
oeiivel fer tie money they ioan'
the guvafalllsnt and the produe
they sold their Government Al
the European aatlons engaged
war 8ltIl Geriaany
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06

A contemporary wants 10
know who took the pot out OF
potatoes. 1t would be mere IN
structive to know who took the
"eat" out Of wheat.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06
Notice, Tax Sale.
t. JOHN \. GALLO Way,

t. JOHN a. GALLO Way,
Sandy Hook, Mss.
You are hereby notified that pur.
chased at tax sale at Franklinton,
Washington i'ar!sh, Louisiana, on
Jane Is, ]9l1, the following described
properly, situated in Washington
Fari.l, L'u!sjala, ty-wit:
Forty acres, being SEA of nes, Sec.
,, Tp. / S. R. - east, St. Helena Mer.
idian, in Parish of Washington, La.
Said sale was made for the taxes for
the year 1915, as assessed on the tax
rolls Tor said year, said taxes and
costs Icing as follows;
State Taxes ~
Parish Taxes .................... l.W
Confederate Veteran Tax....... .R
| Special Schoo! Tax e. .......... LIS
Good Roads Tax, W
/ Two Mill Road Tax ...... 80. ~
, Interest. St.......f.. .,....'.. 'ss
/ Advertisement. t................. La
Sheriff'S title. c.................. NV
Cost Of recording said title III
conveyance records. S........" lM
Cost of this advertisement. ..... 4W
Total. observation-disclosures. lo'Y
Title from J. E. Bateman, Sherlh
and Ex-Oficio Tax C5i!s:to:, to me
was recorded in conveyance RECORDS
OF Washington Parish, Louisiana, on
July Il. 1917, in conveyance BOOK u,
page 3S1.
This notice is givec that you may
redeem said property from sald aa
sale within the time and upon tDe
terms and conditions as required py
law, should you desire to DO so.
Bogalusa, Louisiana, August 7, lslf
B. H. BUCK.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-06

No. 666 will cure Chills AID Fever.
It's the most~speedy remedy we know.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

bouglhs Inlfbhnta has purchased
400, 600 wuiih pf Liberty loan bonds
ffnm tho Guaranty TruHt company.
hin NnW Nptl, hnntrrl John igmrr.
hpn Aircraft dlfepior hud hrrnnflp
Wtliul Anita i,pos. have each pur
chased '9o0oO worth nnd the balance
ut ihU lalthhphH utunulkntlou are
nhuut tu invest rnmo uf their earnings
~ those patriotic bonds ThH IN the
t,rult of Ihifhhnka' recent lonHthv
inih with hiu entire organization ON
,heir duty 20 iho American mag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

f,tt AHtit iei ot ihhHdus- M
iat,n Ht nnhHfpua
t"iy id.aG Wbsl dlt gru say
.I., 'tnis IL nv uen'a. ~, hoop
tntus
n.
"t.. n, snuhhUna' ~ n
ttIt..
hunt torn 40 elilt dea,, hui
~ .Hula in un ttarlit llfe aurps
iua'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

ha.s pu frpts aa w. mf dnurl
iNta Wluuie Hunrnaa" H'ld lhn ns
ui'nH lnnua 'fuf aho hoe iuheillod
uU ni.U"
Iol.D1' i.piloi ihe ,lalinr fVo
.u'u #uuit,nd what hrrnun ~ n q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Tlns Vsia taatl. me llilie New York
sHoinig flu NtD uhH pred Dui ~ tho
dtHNtrE rprm ~ enter tho moving
piniufh studio iasi year has boon rn.
eafHd ~ play opposite Jack Drycr.
snns ~ nov Triangle comedy. "Hu.
ptfHiiilpn" n1W Ia production nt tho
fpntnis studio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

iIu I'VE ,blnupd lhe her twenty
llnra iuinY"
uIu HthntH noihluni I have
i,tnaiad 4, nnny liWns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

HtbYf rpssrn TilarFIf dift'tDf. ls
ptfblnK nm ID pi'fDff dealing ellh 81.
bAfaif1n iia asgn h. hoe bssn
an NJa pi'i1th three dsga mn alfeadY
taa fbA piiiitH Ipuf mink fpta have
btsH hanging Atpprd mo sfuGip ippf
ite fpf jpbH. ana iipHsDh Hays Dnr ~
ihfm has me s,il aye hbd he's afraid
NJ. .eIIn uln lnh ~ lho nIhnfa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

telbph studio hns lost NJ many ~
iih working fDiro on account ~ the
Waf ihhi women have boon called
upUu 10 dp 10" vpi' formerly lone
~ men IN hbfuo departments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
IeaIn n.
4l3 435 i2l 1859
Sporting Notes.

Ted Meredith and Tommy Lennon arc
now in France and have been ilving
behind the Western front for week
or more.
=. L. Mcslellan played Is checker
boards simultaneously last night in
Boston, won eight, drew four and lost
three games.
President John X. Tener of the Ma
tional league favors the present limit
of % players for each baseball club in
stead Of reducing the limit to Is.
Daniel y. Avcrv Of aurora, y. v,
center of the Andover acr cmy foot
ball team, has been elected captain of
the eleven for next year. lie is in the
class of 20.
Tom stevenson = recent hike from
Boston 70 New York was something Of
a stunt. TIE ol1 Harvard athlete Gov
cfol the distance Of 300 cid mtlcs nj nm
average OF ~ miles n lay.
While time may have slowed I'D Lar
~ Lujoic considerably his batting eve
YVES not corrasroajiag.v affected Hi
tpg for $50 IN tha international league
shows that his cycsight is 0, k.
Jack Brittou Of Chicago had no
trouble winning The decision over John
ny Tillmau OF Minneapolis in their T.
round bog' iu Boston 'asj might. 1t was
lihn @ muster giving pupil boxing
,gs~Hu.
Miss Catherine ElahoEtv Of san Fran.
cisco is credited with swimming three
and 0uc.Ealf miles ia open water IN CT,
hour, ~ minutes and 40 seconds ant
the first mile in % minutes, which il
remarkable if reliable and there was
no favorable tide.
I'd. Wachter of Troy. y. y, a mem
Der of several world Is champion quin
tets III past years, including thos.
which represented GloversFillc an,
Trov. he's been rc.engagcd to coach th
Williams college basketball team TIM
winter. lie will begin his duties thi
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
TALK OF MERGING
SHRINE TEMPLES
Cairo Members Decline to Say Much
About Proposal at Annual Meet
ing in Rutland

RUTLAND, Dee. "a proposition
to combine the temples of Cairo Of
Rutland and Mount Sinai Of hontpei-
ier, Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, was presented in
the annual meeting of Cairo temple
held IN the Shrine theatre last night
and, it is understood, the matter was
quietly SHOWED by placing the proposal
on the table. It is unofiicially report
ed there was a considerable discussion
OF the question before it was finally
laid to rest.
The officers refused to talk for pub
LEGATION last night, claiming that the
meeting was drawn out by slow 60
ing election of officers, but If is under
stood that the question of making the
two temples into single organization
was suggested, discussed and finally
defeated by considerable majority.
Interest has been lacking in the re-
cent meetings of the Cairo temple and
there was but one candidate at the
meeting last night. He was obligated
Some of the members claim that the
state is too small for both branches
# the organization and a combination
OF the two temples IN the state was
i suggested.
! In the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: Illustrious Pc
tentate, B. A. Robertson Of Bellows
Falls; Chief Rabban, George G. Kin
caid of Fair Haven; assistant rabban
DR.. A. w. Farnsworth of this city
high priest, Malcomb c. Clark of Bur
lington; treasurer, Frank E. Allen O.
Fair Haven; oriental guide, Lawrenc,
J {. Jones; recorder, L. J. Egelston O
this city; representatives to the impe
rial council, C. D. Simonds of Burling
ton, J. r. Temple of this city an,
DR.. Frederick Braley of Bennington.
Following the business session
Hoover lunch was served in the dinin
hall under the direction of Chef Wi
liam Hayward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Lila Marden was home from
Brattleboro Thanksgiving.
Miss Gertrude Hutchins is home from
on account of illness.
The village schools closed Wednes-
day, and win not open again until Dec.
10.
Henry Calvin and Maurice Lazelle
were home from Mt. Hermon over Sun
day.
Many from here attended the mas
querade ball in the south village
Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stowell after
a two-months stay in East Bridge
water, Mass, have returned to their
home.
Rev. ". c. Tayler of North Brook
field, Mass. preached in the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning. and exc
ming.
Mrs Landman and brother, Luther
King sbury. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Land
man and little sou, Win, Of Jacksonville
were weekend guests of +. a. Wilder
Several of the friends of Mr.. am
Mrs. Fred Coleman gave them party
FRIDAY afternoon and evening, the oc
casion being the 59th anniversary O
tAeir marriage Refreshments wer
scryed and . very pleasant time wa
enjoyed.
Some OF those from away who spen
Thanksgiving here were Mrs. Adrian
Williams and daughter, Ruth, of Good
ellville at Carol Doane s, Mrs 70
Wvman of Peru at Madison Farnum :,
Mrs George Harrington and two son
OF Jamaica at Don Wyman 3, Mrs Hat
tie Graves and son, Jay, at Ere
Brown S, and Miss Minnie Barbour O
Springfield, Mass, at Carl Buttner s..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
SHORTEST NAMES.
There Are European Towns with
Names "A" "Y'' and GU,

Have you been to A Perhaps you
have. 1t is the name of town in
Sweden. There are at least seven Eu-
rupean rivers called IA
If not, possibly You have been to
O? This is a plain, common sense
question. which anyone familiar with
the highways and bvwavs of Norman
dv would Immediately understand. For
III Normandy, 20 miles from Argenton,
there is q village of the name Of o.
where the local magnato is the Mar
quis d %.
Nor is he the oalv gentleman of this
name. Both in Brussels and in Paris
this surname, the shortest in the
world is to be found When the son of
Nine. Theresa O. who was the pro-
rriCtor Of a Partisan cafe, reached the
age Of military service few wears
ago, he. had to acknowledge that he
could not write Sign your name
with a cross. then, said the authori-
ties, handing him the official paper
And s. although his name was really
Q. lie Fut down Y; which, on the face
q it. does uotseem 'caeie~.
There are several oue letter places
n the world S geography. In the ZUv-
der Zee there is 3 hay called y. aud
there is a town called Y lin China
alnG has also q city called L. in tie
royincc o. iIoaaa.
1t has been said that o is the short.
/ est Surname in the world. but The
shortest Christian and surname com
I h.ncd is probably Eda Fix, the briet
! appellation OF Il Massachusetts, woman
3 IT, I'd. g4 sEl 49,, >,-,+a,lfS. g1f,.s a,,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
MANY AUSTRO-HUNS
TO Be Arrested
Men and Women Will Be
Rounded Up as Members
of the Espionage System
NEARLY MILLION
SUBJECTS IN U. S.
All Unnaturalized Persons from Dual
Monarchy Will Become Enemy Aliens
Subject to War Many
Have Been Under Surveillance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Scores Of
Austro- Hungarian subjects suspected
of being enemy agents in this country
will be arrested within a few hours
after a declaration of war against Aus
tria. Many of these men have been
under surveillance by department of
justice agents for months, but have
not been taken into custody because of
lack Of definite evidence against them.
When congress adopts President Will
son s recommendation that state of
war against Austro- Hungary be de-
clared unnaturalized subjects of the
dual monarchy automatically will be
come enemy aliens and be subject to
summary arrest and internment.
For several months government
agents have been gathering informa-
tion on the hostile activities of Aus
TRANS who are not subject to the re-
strietions imposed on unnaturaized
Germans by the state OF war with Ger
many and those caught in illegal acts
were arrested and tried under the usu-
al criminal statutes. Many others were
free 10 travel and obtain information
valuable TO America 8 enemies while
keeping their conduct technically with
III the law
Government investigations recently
reported an exodus Of educated Aus
trians from the United States and it
is believed they fled in anticipation OF
formal declaration of war against
their country. Among them were
known 10 be men who had been con.
nected with hostile interests. Conse
quently q declaration of war at this
time would be too late TO permit the
apprehension of some of the most dan
gerous leaders of the enemy espionage
system.
Nearly a million Austrian subjects
in the United States would bc affccted
/ by declaration OF war for they would
/ Immediately become amcnable to tn,
T President S recent order requiring enc
my aliens 70 register with public au
thoritics forbidding them to trave
without special permit and barring
them from water fronts, warehouse
and terminals.
Regulations - put into effect tn.
enemy alien registration win Ice iesno,
within few days by The department
Of Justice and aurliel a. fI,- only +
eastern cities where tAc police viii
conduct the registration, recording ia
Jailed information conrcruiar cach rec
istrant. Tho task will he three time
greater than when planned only 70
Germans OEeials realize that mos
Austro-Hungarians in this country ar
harmless and Q great proportion, IA,
ticularlE OF lIungarians, Bohemian
a'd Slavic clements are actually pr,
ally Consequently careful consider.
tlcn Will he shown in administering tn
enemy alien registrations.
Department Of justice officials WEI
pleas Ell over the President 5 recon
, mcndatiou for legislation to extcn
+ enemy alien restrictions to womer
some Of whom are suspected Of bein
clever aids 10 the German espional
system and to authorize more drast
, punishment for active alien encmie
/ such as pcnitcntiary Imprisonment an
+. hard labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
DENIAL FROM SWEDEN.
Has No Intention of Acting as Inter.
mediary for Bolsheviki

PARIS, Dee. 5.-Thc Swedish for
cign office authorizes the Associated
Press TO deny the report published in
Paris and elsewhere to the effect that
che Swedish legation in Petrcgrad of
fered or is about 10 offer its services
as intermediary between the Bolsheyik
government and Germany. The Swedish
minister TO Russia, it is explained.
joined with other neutral diplomatic
representatives in acknowledging the
receipt of NJ. Trotzkv S note regarding
armistice and peace negotiations But
this was merely an act OF courtesy in
nowise involving recognition Of the
Lcninitea
The foreign office refuses to discuss
the academic question whether Sweden
is likely to recognize the Bolsaeviki
at some future time. II is learned IN
wcll-iuformcd circles, however, that
there is no likelihood Of such recogni-
tion unless the cntcnta powers should
take the lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
Another War Tragedy.

If it is the extra lump of sugar IN
your tea that the war steps IN and
deprives YOU of, what could loom larg-
err 1t IS human nature to lament lux
uries far more than necessities. Amer
leans are not starving or freezing yet.
Unless there is appalling maladminis-
tration and selishness they are not
likely to do either. But already groans
are beginning to uprise at the first nip
of necessity, picking at the pet Injuries
we have all become accustomed to.
Latest on the list is the poor direct
or s gold piece. A true tragedy this.
The burden falls not on the director,
to be sure, but his wife At least so
runs the tradition and the practice of
such directors as it has been our priv
ilege to know. The director s gold
piece, like the clergyman marriage
fee, becomes pin money by virtue of
one of those unwritten laws which arc
far stronger than any mere legislation.
Therefore in cutting down on gold for
circulation and insisting upon paper
money for directors fees the banks
are hitting directly at one of the priced
luxuries of directors wives the coun-
try over.
The difficulty is the perennial one
Of realizing that You are at war when
III you do is to 90 about your job as
usual and read of trenches and drum
fire and training camps for someone
else. No one in training camp is
licking about gold pieces or sugar or
anything else. The business in hand
is one of life and death, of intensive
training and utter sacrifice looking to-
ward one goal and ideal. In such an
atmosphere the petty luxuries and com
forts and habits upon which we have
all fed seem very small and far away.
1t is not an easy lesson that the
rest of us must learn, but it is one
that we must knuckle down TO in ear
nest. We are at war-not only the few
men who are fighting but every last
one of us, men, women, children. We
must not worry over petty Injuries,
but the stern business of helping in
every possible way with the last ounce
of energy and selfdenial and courage
at our communicative York Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
DIES IN FRANCE.
Private Martin Heron Enlisted in
Company D Of s.. Johnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBCRY. Dec. IA mes
sage 10 his sister. Mrs. Mary F. Davis,
Of Iittleton, \. H., announces the death
in France Nov. Is of Private Martin
Heron OF III" lo%d machine gun com
pnny, Goth division. Death was due
- pneumonia. Mr. Heron enlisted III
this town last summer with Company
u and later was transferred to the ma
chine gun company. He was - years
old. lie had made his home acre for
10 years and was employed by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad
A memorial service for Mr.. Heron
viii bo held SUNDAY evening in the
tniyersalist church. Company G, Y.
n. AZ, and the local lodge of Odd
Follows of which he was member,
win attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
KILL GEN. DUKHoNIN.
Noted Russian General Thrown from
Train by Bolshcviki.

PETROGRAD, via London, Dec. o.
An official announcement was issued
Yesterday signed by Ensign Krylcnko,
the Bolsaeviki commandment chief /,
confirming the killing by Infatuated
members of the Bolsheviki of Gen.
DukhOnin, former commander.in-chief
Of the Russian armies, who recently
was deposed because of his refusal TO
enter into an armstice with the Boil
sheviki.
Gen. Dukhonin was killed by being
thrown from q train after the Boil
sheviki forces had captured Monilev,
where ac had remained after his dep.
ostion. Gen. Konilofi, also for
mcr Russian commander -in.chicf and
who sometime ago started an unsuc.
eeasful revolt against the Kerenshy
government. fled from Mohilcv before
the arrival of the Bolshcviki forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
END OF MONROE DOCTRINE.
Wilson Has Extended It So as to Ap-
ply to Whole World.

Prof. A. F. Pollard said in a recent
address at London that in some re-
spects President Wilson had given the
coup de grace to the Monroe doctrine,
but from another aspect he has ex-
tended it to apply to the world. The
doctrine as originally framed put a
veto on the intervention Of any Euro
pean power in the western hemisphere
and the United States, on the other
hand, undertook to refrain from force
full influence in Europe. But in the
meanwhile the United States had
grown too large and the world too
small for such policy. The world
had become a unity, this war was
essentially civil war and as in the
case of all civil unions. the first quar-
Eel was over the axades kf associa-
ton. The quarrel turned on the ques
ton whether the world should be- ruled
by the force of argument or the argu-
nent of force.
Lord Bryce said that if the United
States had refrained from joining the
allies, and If Germany had CHANGED to
win the war. America would still have
been embroiled for Germany would
| have insisted on extending her pro-
| lection to the Germans who occupied
| a large area of land in southern Brazil.
| Those settlers, enjoying their freedom
/ from the imperial restraint, were not
/ at all anxious, as he found when trav
/ cling IN Brazil, for any such interven
! ton, hut Germany would certainly
have = found their need for protection =
and for the extension of German kul-
tur to them.
The first sleighing does not bring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Attractions at the Movies.

Today thu Empire presents Dorothca
Phillips in the Bluebird production,
The Rescue, 3 fvcaet drama, also Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew in n comedy
Tomorrow Alary McAlistcr viii be seen
in Pants. in FIVE acts. also The Red
Ace will be an attraction
Peggy lIyland and Bobby Connclly
will hc seen today NJ the rriarcss
theatre in the Nitagraph production,
Intrigue, also one of the o. Henry short
stories in two acts Tomorrow and
Friday Douglas Fairbanks will be seen
in the special Aircraft production, in
Again and Dat Again. red bloodcd
comedy OF raril FIRE Fairbanks stvle
Special music in the evening by the o.
chestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
Sporting NeWs
TEAM A WINS BIZ FORTY PINS.
outclasscd Team I III Odd Fellows
IeagueZDrmmy in Each Team.

Team "A outclassed team r in the
Odd Follows bowling league last night
by 80 pins, the totals being ,29t and
,25i. Owing 10 the absence OF one
member of each team it was nece ssary
20 use Dummies ia the scores and
they were credited Will IS pins each
string. The hiGucs; single was JOB, by
Staples, q substitute, while the three
string total hOnors were carried OF By
Chandler with 269. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05
4l6 413 lG5-l,994
TEAM A TAKES THREE POINTS
Team Z Defeated on Masonic Alleys
by Score Of 1850 to 1924.

Team A took three points, leaving team
Y only one. in the Masonic bowling league
last night. The total piniall was go and
l.2A skinner bowlcd l04, which was the
highest single string, and led the three
string totals also with 279. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-05

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