davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Prominent Men Play Base ball for Boys Club and
 Clear Over 5000
CATCHER EDMONDS IS REAL FEATURE
 OF EXCITING GAME
Sensations Were Plentiful and the Crowd Had Best Time of
 Its Life
Rx HIGH ". ROBERTS

On Redwood field yesterday after noon, as a precursor of the world cham pionship series, the Rotary club and the Kiwanis club entertained 2000 people by an exhibition of baseball. As a result, the Kiwanis club retains its reputation for good fellowship, but nothing else. Its team went down in defeat by a score of 20 to 2.
 The feature of the game was the work of "Scrappy' Edmonds, who in uni form appeared regular tough guy, but who in private life is pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. While his work behind the bat was good, he particularly starred in batting the um- pire, in defying the police, and Tn en- gazing in more than one personal diffi- culty with members of the opposing team.
 The weakness of the Kiwanis club was an all-pervading characteristic. It's pitchers, Arrant, Brownell, Osburn and Steiner, had nothing, save their gloves and their prayers. The Rotary club, on the other hand, presented an aggrega- ton well balanced and of uniform strength. In defenSlVe ana oIleitsiVe work, Edmonds, catcher; Johnston, pitcher; Estes, first baseman. and Craw- ford, second baseman, were especially effective.
 NETS OVER 5000
 The game, played for the benefit Of the Boys club, to which organization a sum in excess of 5000 will be turned over. was one of the most interesting burlesques ever staged in Birmingham. Interest In the beginning was excited by a parade through the streets of the city. In the parade, the teams in uni form, preceded by the band of the Ala bama Boys Industrial school, marched.
 Next in line followed civilian members of the clubs. The Girls of Rotary in uniforms of Red Cross nurses, and the Girls of Kiwanis, dressed as Indian maidens, were other attractive contin- gents An ambulance, prepared foi those to be injured, and a patrol bear ing pseudo policemen, Sol Caheen and Joe Rosenberger, in officers uniforms were next in order.
 The members of each club bore ban ners expressing derogative sentiments oI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf ness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has affected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Suf- ferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly. audible seven or eight inches away fromJ either ear. Therefore, if you know off someone who is troubled with headi noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be pre- pared at home and is made as follows;
 Secure from your druggist 1 oz Par mint Double Strength). about 90 cents worth. Take this home and add to it X pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu- lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the 1nflamma- tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres sure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly all ways quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
Constitution of Association to B'
 Changed at Meeting Saturday

The Jefferson County Teachers as- sociation will hold it's first meeting of the scholastic year tomorrow morning at the Central High school in room No POP The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock by Prof. c. C.. Moseley, principal of the county high school pr. George Macon of Howard college will make an address. All members are urged to attend by Pro. lessor Moseley, who states the meet ing will be very important in that some changes will be made in the con stitution of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Two Negro Schoolboys
 Are Killed at Crossing

Robert Spencer and Arthur Spencer, two small negro boys. were run over and instantly killed early Thursday morn ing at Eureka crossing, near Powderly, by train No. Il of the Alabama Great Southern. According to information from a report at the police headquarters, the two negroes were on their way to school walking down the railroad tracks. They stepped from one track to avoid train and stepped directly in front of train No Il.
 Assistant Coroner Rives investigated The train crew was not held responsible The bodies of the two children were frightfully mangled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Member of Third Ohio
 Run Down by TaXicab

Montgomery, october 4-(Special) Samuel Lowenstein of Cincinnati, mem- Der of the Third Ohio field artillery, who was wounded when taXicab III which he was riding ran down an em- bankment between Montgomery and Camp Sheridan late last night, Is suf- fering from fracture of the skull and has small chance of recovery, accord ing to surgeons at the base hospital.
 The driver of the automobile claims he was blinded by the lights from an approaching car and misJudged the width of the road. Several soldiers were in the machine, but only Low enstein received serious injuries. Low enstein resides at PAS Albany street, Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05

asking for broader powers Is being discussed. Representative Heflin and the two newspaper reporters he ac- cuses of having misquoted him may be heard and the inquiry ended with thar.
 Representative Stephens of Missis- sfppi presented the resolution. It pro vides that the committee shall investi- gate and then report it's recommenda- ton as to the action which should be taken by the House touching any per son or persons involved in or affected by or making these statements and charges. Representative Barnhart of Indiana is chairman of the committed and the other members are Venable Of Mississippi, De Walt of Pennsylvanla' I,ongworth of Ohio and Walsh of Mas sachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Pershing and Bliss to
 Be Made Full Generals

Washington, october 4.-With the s10, 900 maximum insurance plan re- stored, as urged by the administra- tion, and with an additional provision raising Major General Pershing, com manding the American forces in France, and Major General Bliss, chief of staff. to the rank of general. the soldiers and sailors insurance bill carrying an appropriation of $176,- 900. 900, was passed tonight by the Senate by vote of Fl to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Negro Selectmen Are
 Arriving in Atlanta

Atlanta October 1.-The movement of the third increment of the national army brought nearly 2300 selectmep to the Eighty-second division at Camp Gordon today. Approximately 2000 of these were white men from Alabama and Tennessee Mastering officers announced 298 negro selectmen from Georgia had arrived dur ing the day and 1900 were expected to- night. The negroes from Atlanta re- ported at camp after being given a fare well dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
I. w. w. AGITATORS
 ARE UNDER ARREST

Warrants were issued yesterday for the- arrest of H. w. Parker and J. c. Parker. two white men who have been in the county jail here for the past two weeks, by the department of justice. The men are alleged to be members of the I. w. w. and are wanted in the northern part of North Carolina for recent agitations
 Prompt treatment of slight attack Of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is DIR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. War ranted by Eugene Jacobs drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05

 song of that organization to be- Its a Long Way to First Base" Someone suggested that pun was attempted At any rate the band struck up rather joy fully, Its a Long Way to Tipperary.
 INNING FOR SPORT LOVERS
 The fourth inning was the real inning for sport lovers. The Indians really threa as matter Of fact, have scored but for clever double play initiated by Second Baseman CraWforo. Following that double, Brownell walked, stole second and third, but, because Hawkins famed in the psychological mo- ment, was forced to die at the way sta tion.
 In their half, the Rotary forces were unable to score Osburn, who had suc- ceeded Arrant and Brownell in the box, proved effective, and but for errors and poor judgment of his first baseman-poor Judgment which is sometime called by harsher name-he would have avoided several tight holes into which he was subsequently, forced.
 In the fifth, the Rotarians scored an other bunch of runs, no one Of which was needed This inning was featured by a ripping double to center by Edmonds. on which hit three men scored. In the sixth the Rotarian pitcher, Johnston, either weakened or leased" up. At any rate, the Indians scored twice. Hawkins came home on a hit by Osburn. Osburn at 9 later moment stole home. He would have gone out had Edmonds held the ball which was fielded perfectly. Edmonds charged that his error was due to saliva, by means of which the so-called splitter is thrown However, the official scorer quite properly marked the misplay an error. which excited the wrath of the complainant
 In the seventh inning, the Rotarians fell on Steiner, Kiwanis pitcher. like a ton of brick. They scored five runs. This suf- feed for even such greedy players as the victors.
 And then, the Rotarians buried the banner of the Indians. lad with sol- emn nien bore the significant wreath. Red Cross nurses, with bowed heads, added to the solemnity of the occasion The bands, catching the spirit, poured out the lugubrious Death March of Saul" during which the Rev. Frank Willis Barnett spoke the Hast sad words"
 Thereafter, the spectators returned to town The Rotarians during the night celebrated by salving charley horses. The Indians, who did not play as much or as well, were comparatively little sur- ferers.
 The lineup:
 Rotarians Gregory Johnston, D.; Thornton Estes, D.; H. M. Edmonds C.; J. c. Horner, e.; Charles Hodges, h.; Sax Crawford. 1b.; Ed Crawford, 1b.; Frank Stevens, 2b.; Bob Brookem, 2b.; l.. l.. Doughty, ss; Solon Jacobs, 3D.; Sol Caheen and Joe Rosenberger, IT,; Sid Lazarus, cf.; Tom Anderson, ri.
 Kiwanis Club: Sig Steiner. D.; Ted Brownell, D.; Sam G. Stubbins. D.. A. J. Arrant D.. l. l. Osburn, C.; Dr. M. s. Barnwen C.; J. E. Keith, 1b; T. P, Hay, 1b.; J. W. Porter, 2b.; c. B. Shar- ples, 2b.; R. c. Hawkins, b.; Joe Saks, ss.; Dick Mcintosh ss.; Leo Forst, ss.; c. E. Ireland, lf. A. M. Throckmorton if; T. E. Smith, cf.; Carl Wittichen, cf.; E. F. stovall. If; c. P. Loranz. If. Score by innings:
 Rotary ........................ 2lS O5l o'-1t Kiwanis ..............0 900 0O2 00- :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Gerald F. Dupont, Son of Powder King, Kills
 Himself in Ogden, Utah

Ogden, Utah. October 4.-Gerald F. Dupont, aged 22 years, son of the pow der manufacturer of Wilmington, Del, and New York city committed suicide here today after leaving the hospital, where he had been for several days suffering from a nervous breakdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Special Services at
 the SOuthside Revival

This morning at Il o'clock at the South side Methodist church, Dr. Thacker, the evangelist in charge of the joint revival will preach to the mothers of the city on Christian Conservation" Tonight at 7:45 he will preach to the Boy Scouts and the school children on The Man of the Hour. Director Jelks will have charge of the music at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Change in Name

The Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement com
 pany changed it's name to the Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement Company Inc, by filing articles of incorporation in the probate court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 4.-Alaoama' Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Frloay and Saturday.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and Saturday' somewhat colder Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05

it's rival organization. The Kiwanis pan ners declared High balls are Rotary weak spots" wen knock the tar out of Rotary" and "Rotarians want more strikes and fewer bases" The Rotarian banners declared 'Favorite Kiwanis 'sons' lis a r,ong Way to First Base;" 'In- dians will steal anything save home and They'll blame it on the umpire.
 FIRST CASUALTY
 When Umpire Chesnutt who called strike like telephone girl pronounces the numeral three. ordered the players to field, a large crowd was seated about the arena. Prior to actual play there was single disrupting feature. solon Ja- cobs, leader of the Rotarlan forces, received a foul ball on his tavorlte pala spot which might have been well enouen had the beautiful nurses responded to his repeated and suggestive cries TOT aid. Inasmuch, however, as they were disdainfully unresponsiye and Jacops per force yielded his pate to Wallace JohHs' whose instrument of relief w~s water ing pot, the accident assumed abnormal- ly grewsome proportions.
 Another sensational pre-game Ieature was a fisticuff between George Bllnn ol the Rotarians and Carl Wlttlcnen or the Indians Though the men Wrangied anu finally alarmed the female contingent oy wrestling to a dog Tall on the srouilu sIss the GODS. Rosenberger and Caheen, alone of all the crowd failed to behold the spectacle. Thereby they proved them selves worthy applicants for positions on the regular force.
 At another point in the game did the policemen exemplify an alleged charac- teristic of the profession they essayeu' This was when they permitted the rlot- ous. Edmonds. with foresight enough to slip them dollar each, to remain a participant despite his conduct and the objection of the umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Operation Of German
 Raiders in Pacific
 ReUealed in Dispatch

Washington, October 4.-Operations Of German raiders in the Southern Pacific were revealed tonight in a dispatch to the navy department from Tutuila, Sa- moan Islands, telling of the arrival there in an open boat of the master of the missing American schooner c. Slade, with a story of how the famous Seeader had stranded on M0peha island after destroy ing three American schooners and how members of the German crew had set out for further depredations on commerce on other captured vessels.
 SEEADLER ABANDONED
 It was August when the Seeadler was abandoned and on August 21 her com manding officer, with three officers and two men, set out in motor sloop, pro- vided with machine guns, rifles, bombs and two months supplies. On September ,. the remainder of the Germans seized the French schooner Lutece, armed her and put to sea-
 Twenty-seven white and r native pris- oners from the Seeadler were left ma rooned on the island, and the Slades master brought word that they were in great need of food and water. The Amer ican vessels sunk were the Slade. the A. B. Johnson, and the Manila
 OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 The navy department issued this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05

safe So boisterous became the Rotar- ian rooters that, in plain violation Of rules, they bore a banner to the ki-
 wanis bench which declared the favorite song of that organization to be: It
 a Tong Way to First Base' Someone suggested that pun was attempted. At any rate the band struck up rather joy fully. Its a Long Way to Tipperary.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
sEEADLER ABANDONED

The navy department issued this state Inent:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-05
Local Data

24 hours ending at [ p. m.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20

llnb 70 pars Elm SonHnbenbHn9s
mittag, als er bic StufeE gum SempeI
pie6er binunterbumpeIts uno ii4 gum
&reis Der Qi9ter binoriidts. Sn BEN
ounflsn 9ou tnn5ien Die S9atteH
nm Bdnos uno gebGlf; IS mar tiibl,
glei4 einem @ro6gsfp0lbs. Der aIte
innt auf cine 8aHt uno dG5ts gang
Ieiie.
8orte brungsn gu ieiHsm DIR
Cine buntle Stimme ipra4 in idnss
rer 5eierli4tsit:
,@r ma9t etli6e gum groBeH Bolt
uno brinset iie piebsr um. er brsitst
Elm Bolt aus uno treibet es fpitoer
meg. @r nimmt meg Den Diut Der
O6erifen oes 9oltes I'M Gunoe =
bab lie in Der siniternis tappen obne
9i9t, unb mn4t iie ire ME Die
2runtenen".
Dem 2llten i6pan0en Die Seoon'
fen. @ar od ni9t gtulit2 Stnabsn
iangen, aber 10 fern = es mar nur
nod ipie iilbernss Srlllen9e5IrP IN
SommernG9ten. SGs peite brouns
2ano lag DOR i6m, uHo er mar jung,
Iab auf oem tlsiueH 8dgel4sn, uno
luitis lief isiH pfero4en! - Cine
buntle Stimme tlnste binein:
.@iepiel lit meiner YliIetat une
SinOe2 DiGft ou rpiper Elm De6enoes
glatt 10 ernitli4 iein uno einsn oir'
rem Solm Dsrfoisen?"
uHo nun mar es pIDBli4 IT'LL, o, 10
iiQ. gla9t bsdte oas &ano, abel
iein pferO9sn Iief.
Ginmal nod tat Der Qlts Die au'
gen auf, Oa ia6 sr pie 2i4tsr sr!O'
I4en.
rSda66ss aus!" murmeIte er. Gt'
mas riibrte gang ianft an iein 9erS
SpGter fam Der Oiener uno itist
i9n an. gr pubte iu ni4t, oaB Del
gllte nit ieinem Pfero4en l6or
lauge gu ben gtsrneu 9sfabren mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Sie @arnuus.

r9a iage mir nod elmer, onB 10
elm Softer feincn 8erItano bate,
meine Serrenl glls i1 nit meiner
iesi9en 5rau auf Dem Stanoesamte
mar uno geraoe oas binoenoe rSa"
ausiprehen poate, 5upit mid auI
einmnl ienano am giof. llno Der
Itebt on, als i1 mid unlorebe ?
Mein treuer 9adel M1nne, Der mir
na6gei9Ii6en mar uno mid ie8t
nit ieInen flugen gugen 10 ania6,
als oh ler iagen poIlte: .Gu! moi
iit's 3eitI" gaa, oas rSa" babe i'd
trosbem ousgeiproden; aber i'd
babe bod 10 mandmal in meinem
Seben an ben abnunespGQen Sfotsr
oenten miiiienl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
9urdfdaut. gud6,

Surf idaut. gu6b,lIter i:
rSerr Grin5ipaI, i'd nlodte fir
nlorgen Inn urloub bitten, cine alte
Snnte bon mir lit geItorbenl"
SrinSipaI GooiaD: nslber genhB
bod, = pouen sic ni6t bieaei1,t
bel Der GeIegenbeit meine neue
'5Iinte einidieBen9~
= 1lebertrumpft. .Gs III
pobI iebr i9per, penn cine God.
ter beiratet uno man lie pegseben
nuB?~
rSdperer nod, tuenn man iie
tpieoerfrieet."
= glitter. .sQio, gndoiges
Sr6uIein, pdre cs S6nen pirtlIt
lieber, Sbres @eIoes oils Sbrer
Sdonbeit tuegen gebeirotet gu
iperoen2~
r@eiuiB, oenu 70 pGre i6 penig-
items meiner Sade iiher. i"
- @eIuneenes &ompIi.
m ent. Game: rSbre &eoe ee.
iterL Serr Meper, mar pieoer
orobartig. Sa ia, man fommt
INNER mebr onbinter; es sibt bod
nur einen MeDer auf Der gSeItl~
= @riat. Srau SareIbuber
(sur Srau ardbueier, oeren 91aun
unIdnsIt eeItorben IT'D: .Seet mllb
es Sbnen pobl iebr IaneiDeiIis
iein, Srou Ssrdbneier9~
Srau Grdbmeier: s6reiIid pobI,
5rou SoreIbuberl - glber if ba.
be mir nculib Elm SurberI ons'.
ihnfit. oos f0Int nnh iehr ihanl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Gic Slusna6msmeHidJen.

@enn Wenf9su nod 10 anipru4slos
Still bur9 Dns 9eben fDnnoern,
.yn einem bentt bod is0er groB:
sd bin ni4t ME bic anoern".
Die b6Ie miiIen bic MGnnsr fein,
tpeun iie Die Srauen fir bic behers
9GIfte baItenl
Sci ben Srauen psib man ME re6t.
o6 cine Sbnma9t s9tsr S4pinbel
lit.
Der &Iuse bat ipOiel au be1teH,
oab sr ni6t gum Spre4en, Der Tor
ioOiel au ipre4eH, oab er ni4t gum
Oenten tommt.
Die aanbioaten, bic lebieen,
@lauben, fie tpnnen preoigeu;
9o9 ri6tig prsbisen le6rt ibHsu
Die Grau srit hinter ben GarDinsn-
Sas Sbsal Ser menfden 1T baz
GsIO. - Gin 2umP, per .siH Soeal
BAT!
g2ie pirb Dir Elm 2orbeer iprisben
Wlit ben 6rau'n i'm 8ortgefsdt.
Srrtsit bu, 10 muBt bus biiBeu:
a9, uno tpeb' Dir, bait bu re4t!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Ser Noliss

0ieIer W1onu nit pidfser Misns,
gineu SrSen a,rf Der 9ruit,
srdat bic Nlaie bod unS riimpft Z
llebsr bic sslvsiHe Sult.
@ie Fs pIauo.rn rings uno laden.
gr bIei6t INNER .rnit nno Itum"'
Gr bat SpeiunOb reibis AbneH
llnb 1T unssbsusr Sumru.
@eit.r 1T .r nibts bienisoen;
0o9 III fsin gsrSienlit ui4t tiein:
Benn er isIig sinIi Dsritorbsn,
@irb er oud elm lime ieih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20

- @iBperftoH6en. gertei.
bigger Gum alnseflnsten): Gle baben
cifenbar bona fide eebanoeIt.
GnGetIagter; Rec nit @iGiel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20

Gin @e6IeIn Der R inee b.oeutst
oft fir fpdtsrs Ssitsu siR ps4islnoss
Rinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-11
HINSDALE. N. H.

Henry Streeter, who was injured
weeks ago has returned home from the
hospital in Brattleboro.
Milan Smith has been at home from
Manorville, Long Island. called here by
the illness Of his mother, Mrs. George
II. Smith, who has been in a very serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paquin and Da-
vid Paquin of Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Christian of Tilton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tracy of Keene were Sun
day visitors at Joseph LaChancc s.
Beginning Aug 10 only one mail
clerk will be on duty on the Ashuelot
branch between South Vernon and
Keene. He goes through this town,
Boston bound, on the $40 a. m. train
and returns on the $40 at night All
the trains, however, will take mail,
but i'll closed pouches, which will not
be opened and sorted until other lines
are reached. It is not known yet to
what extent this new arrangement will
affect the local postal service.
Thomas Raleigh, jr, Of Greenfield
Mass formerly of this town, has taken a
position in the Office of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co. munition plant il
New Haven, Conn, where his father has
been employed the past four years as ma
cllinst and night policeman Being some
what talented in minstrelsy he also joined
the minstrel troupe of the plant, which is
composed of the best talent available
among the l,20o clerks employed there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-11
PERSONAL.

William Miller of Greenfield is visiting
his brother, Don Miller, of Green street
Nelson Crosby of New York is spend
ing vacation at his home in Dunn
merston and with friends in Brattleboro.
DR. Z. c. Thorn of South Deerfeld,
Mass, was visitor III Brattleboro yes
terday.
Mrs 6. G.. Jones of Turner's Falls,
Mass, is spending the day in town with
friends
Miss Esther Farr of Saxtons River is
visiting few days with her cousin, Mrs
L. j. Parmenter.
Miss Ethel Wilmington went this after
noon to her home i'll Wilmington to visit
over the Weekend.
Alfred Darling will have weeks va
cation, beginning tomorrow, from his
work in the telephone Office.
Mrs. a. J. Bracket and son, Allen, re-
turned today from Boston, where they
had spent two weeks with relatives.
Howard Vinton, who accompanied hi.
| mother, Mrs w. B. Einton, to Boston
yesterday, returned last night. Mrs. Vim
| ton has gone to Nantucket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-11
FINE OF $1,000.
Hotel Vermont Barkeep Guilty of lille
gal Liquor Selling.

BURLINGTON, Aug. IA fine of
81 200, the largest ever imposed in city
court for a violation of the liquor laws,
was imposed yesterday morning by
Judge Palmer in the case of John
Dunn, former bartender at the Hotel
Vermont, who pleaded guilty ON a
charge of three counts, regarding the
illegal sale of liquor.
These offenses were committed last
Sunday iii the barroom of the Hotel
Vermont. The three counts against
Max L. Powell, charging the same of
Tense to whichlMr. Dunn pleaded, were
mol pressed, upon Mr.. Powell's at
torney representing to the court that
Powell never knowingly tolerated any
infraction of law at his hotel, and be
cause Dunn took the blame. This ex
PLANTATION was satisfactory to State s
Attorney Allen Martin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-11
JAMAICA.

c. O. Kimball and Miss Vivian Decell
of West Townshend were in town
Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Wheeler of Hartford,
Conn spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Lucille Noble.
Miss Almaria Bailey, Miss Edith Clark
and Mrs Charles Hoton motored to
BratfIeboro Wednesday.
Frank Wheeler, Mr.. Wellman and Miss
LaMott of Greenfield, Mass, were the
guests of H. S. Sherwin Monday