davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

Die ltdDtiid)e @ablfampagne
mill nod nift red)t in 6luB fonl-
men. es baben iif 5mar Idon Ell
nige &anoibaten gemelbet, ood
Ifmeben tie MD I'M llngefuilien, nit
meld)em Eifet lie ibr Sell perlafen
peroen. Gem iogenannten Momin!
Itrationstifet feblt nod Der FINITE
Moun - es ioa ein 9eutlder iei1
ALIEN wer oaFiir auserIeben, lit nod
nnbeltimmt. In Der Spite ltebt
ISam 6. Sell aIs Waporsfanoioat.
@alton .. 5000 itebt ~porlanfig
nod aIeim 90. l1no 9fpan lit nod
unentifloiien, Of er iib in Die Sam.
pagne begeben ioa. 8ielleiAt mel.
oct iid auBer linn nod elm piertcr
Maporsfamoioaf, Der Damn oieieni-
gen aufnimmt, Die auf ben anoern
3idets feinen Ylat fanoen.
Gie itaotiiden Yrimdripablep
finoen am 90. April itatt - Die ei-
gentlide @abl miro sipei Wohen
ipdter abgebalten.
ginige Touriiten Die Hlibe ia-
deno bier iiberapintern uolten, ba-
ben Die Sta6t perlaiierL neil ibnen
Der n1ftIid)e 2drm i'll ben StraBen
ben Sdlaf raubte = anoere gingen,
neil linen Der Staib Iaitig tullrbe.
San Mntonio bat nod nift Die Hei-
| fe zines &lirorts.
| Ser 8eetbopen W d n.
d or peranitaltet am Counting.
ben II. W1r5, bas 5meite aaburet
perbnnoen NIT San5fran5hen. YIN
fang Bunft s ubr.
Sdon pieoer miro Elm glenn
lid) beoaitenoer ~SSuiuelen : Diebitabl
gemeIoet, Der in Dem Saiiie 404 WeI1
2aurel StraBe am Snmitag abens
5miiden 7 uno 8 mlsgefii6rt mirot
nno BEL Dem Die 0iebe @ertiader
TN 8etrage BON ca $1,000 erbeuteten
@dbrenb cine luitige 0amen 8e
iellibaft ii6 in Dem in Der eriter
@tage gelegenen 8orlor omiiiierte
brangen 8iebe in ole i'm SberItofI
gelegenen 3immer Der 5rau g. 5,
@olf uno 5rma Margaretbe 9
Retpton ein ufl6 anneftierten fGnlmt
Iide Sdmuditiide. Inter ben &c
itoblenen artifeln befinoet fib elm
QapaGiere, Sic ol(ein iiber 500 70
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

loa oas golf ooriiber abitinmer, Oh
nad oent /. Sanlar 1919 Die 2e-
qislatur oos &e6t BADEN iou
ODER nidt, grobibitiou ein5ufiib=
rem. Ser 8eidluB lit ebenIo ge-
fdbrlid), pie bie anoern nno iollte
~unbeoinqt nieoergeItimmt neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
E $.

Sn gang Noro : Seras, 5tpi-
i1en Gerorfana uno gl Yalo 1T
rei6li6er &egen gefalen Ser fir
Sornt- uno @eioIano BON unbere=
6enbaren gorteil lit. SS11 perldie-
oenen @egen0en, uie 3. 8. Denton
fiel oos thermometer auf SO @rao
uno Die Nieoerldldge pertpanoeltell
Ii1 in S1nee.
Die Giebaiidter in Der Inn
gegenb BON Snn Mngelo befiirhten,
oaB bas falte @etter uno ser Shnee-
fall nodteilig mlf Die ioeben ge-
lhorene1 S6afe nn6 3iegen ei1lfDir=
fen meroen.
- 9ie oiesidbrige &enoaa Goun-
tn Jair miro it Borne in Der Get
bonn %. Bis 26. sluguit obgebal-
ten.
- @us @alpeIton miro berif)tet,
bab sic Mallorp @inie lire CAM
pier Condo, Malorp, San Sacinto,
entities gomls, Hrotens nro
Creole armieren reip. als Spab=
areu5er Der Gesierung sur gerfii-
gullg ItelIen miro.
Sn @alpelton erihob ii6 am
5amitag abeno Der Saloonbeliber
81. 6. Sciilon, Der cine @irti6aft mi
2OOO glof ser Marfet Strabe be-
trieb, udd)oem er einen SduB ailf
feline Srau abgefeuert uno oieielbe
i'm 8elidt bertpunoet bate.
George 8. Sumter bon Sale
Itine bat einen Shaoenerlab : Tro-
5eB geger Die geras .8amfers aiio-
ciation in SEN @eridten BON 5oulton
g%etponnelt. Sumter tpar fpegen art-
gebIider 8eraubung Der 9anf BON
Merit, Geras, mi Sabre 1913 per-
baftet. Nad)ben er einige Gage III
llnteriudune geieifen, itelltc fid her-
aus, bnB ar ablolut nuiduloig
mar. Dn inn cine gmtihdoigung
peripeigert ipir0e, perflagte en- Die
ganfers gIiociation alif 100000.
Das @eriebt in !Soniton iprad ibnt
iest $4,000 5u.
= Srau SO. s.. Scope bon Srinitp
fano lette ISOLDE in einem Sod aare
tofieln einen Oiamontetl, oeIIen
@ert anf $25 geibdbt miro:
Sic 5prmer aus Der lingo
geno bon eagle 2afe baben cine
ssurm 9oan MIiociation gebilbet.
Tiini5ebn Gbarter MitglieOer 5eid-
neten aenilg 8etriebs : 9dpital, I'M
Die nelle @eiellid,aft a,,f cine iolioe
8aiis 81 itellen.
2esten Sumitas fiel in per-
if)ieoenen @egenoen bon Noro.
Eeras 5iemlid)er Sdnee, Der ii6
iogar Bis mad Temple unb Auitin Ell
ltredte. 2eihte Sroite, iuelde oas
iunge @emiife toteten, tperoen aus
Grieoridsburg, gnero, glein II. SID
tonia gemeIoet. Sn garri5o Sprinss
riftete oas fdlte Wetter 5iemliben
Shaoen in BEN grobeeren : 6eloern
an; Die Jriidte tuoren idon 5iem.
lid reif nnb ionten i'm 2aufe
bie(er ISOLDE perianot tuer6en. Die
3miebeln oagesen fpilroen falt sar
nift beldaoigt.
@1brenb eines oiften Sdnee-
aeitobers bra1 am Sonntag NOR
gen in ser griten 8aptiiten4&irhe
in Denton Seuer ans, welbes Oas
@ottesbaus eindiderte. Sie UNI
lieaenoen @ebdltbe tuirOen mir ourd)
ben oidten Sdneemantel, in Den
lie eingebiiut uaren, iotuie burGl
iibermeni1lide InItrengungen Ger
Seuertpebr gerettet.
Sm @reiie ibrer Ginoer, Ser
fpanoten uno 5ablreiden Sreunoe
baben Die s. u. Sei0enreih'fden
gbeIeute bon aple oas 6eit ibrer
aolbenen Soh3eit gefeiert. Ser sSu.
bel. grGutigam lit "a, ole 8railt II
Sabre alt; beioe ftammen aiis
| OeutidIano. baben iid aber crit IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

dae Sprten ppn 9rud : arbeiten,
mite slider, ,JptberS", griefbpgen nnb
Quuperts, aarten, Gireulare, Gfnlabnn.
aeu uitu., In Deutih nnb Gnaliif, nett
ausaefihrt. @tlfpn & Shwea.
mann Hrinttma 60, 206 Ynparrp Ctr.
Sci. Grpdett 1923. fHns.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
3u bermteten

Oos obere Stodperf bes Sanies
$40. 2tS Oit.gommerce StroBe =
3oim 90 Bel 80 SUB. Nadsnfragen
2t6 SItJgommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

N,pberner Nab . ltnterriht. 3uidneis
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN ihre eigenen alets
Ben. Nnprobieren uno Hdhen 9elehrt,
Der. pdbreno lie Iernen. @ir iprehen
0eutfd. ,gbe Wpbern ORIGINATING
sdopI", 504 8aroeu ctr, Gan anto-
MO. Serds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
LokaIss.
8abrfdcinlidJes @etter.

Sir Son @ntollio lina llmgegeno:
Seute aben6: flar, ettDos fparmer,
Jroft; 9ienltag, FLAIR nno mariner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
Sine ~tuettere Entertaining.
Sauptitaot Mertco,
s % Sch 1917

5. 90. Ieb. 1917.
Sin Die gieoaftion Der Sreien BreIle.
San Mntonio, Seras, Il. g.. 81.
Mit gans beionoerer Sreuoe nno
als a~Iteiter Mbonnent Sbrer 3ei,
tung bier, babe in Sbrer letten
8o6enausgabe SIR mannbaftes
gintreten fir unier gemeinlames
@aterIanb geleien uno Die betr. Dir
tifel i'm Deltifen Stub unb in Der
Dentl1en 3eitung BON Merico our
aenntnis gebra6t.
Gs frent mid, Sbnen mitteilen
gu fonnen, oab Sbre @uslaiiungen
ben ungeteilten 8eifaa Der 9eut-
lden Mterifos gefunoen baben.
Ga id nif)t meiB, Oh SEER Gobart
SanIdfe, mein alter Sreuno, gegen=
mGrtig in San Mntonio weilt, DE
finoet iif) bier in Ser Staot, q. 3.
80 lenoe oieie 3eiIen an Die &e=
oaftioit uno bite ih sic, linn met
ne ber8l. @riibe git iibermitteln. Wfit
beutiger Goit ieiloe Sbnen elm
gremplar Ser 9entiden 3eitung bon
Merico.
Srelnoidaftlifit
Hnr(oS Gir5d,hpru
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
SAabenfrob

Batient: .Mnes rGdt Niid i'm
2eben! ga bat mir mein Sansar3t
Dor brei Sahren 3 8ier berboten.
iest BARI er ieIbft feins mehr trin-
fenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
Sur uett5.

Sir eriudeu mniere 2eer, berem advancement ab9eanten III 1@'
nrinaeub, Sen IbnIbiaen gehaa nmsebeno ein5nienoen, oa es ms III
n0alia lit, SEN sansen staat bereHen st laNen.
Aiemanb ioate bus glatt entgesenne6men, Der oas announcement
n;dt ;orAneken fanidt. limb nit Ser Mbbeheanng io0te bic Giu1enonmg
&es rrierenSen gerages erfolgen. s
.0e 2eituna 1T elm geiaaft ME iebes anbere ano besbalb erlanben
mir nus, oefeaeutlib Mednnngen ausanfdiden, anf berea prpmpte Se'
,abIuna3 mir befeben maTen, benn ogne Self lift fb ftn eSebatt tnb'
Sic expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

@enn Ser Menid gar nidts gu
t,in bat, miro er fnapp fertig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
Carlos 9iri6berg>

Sir ballfen unlerem alten guten
3reunbe fir feline anerfennenoelt
@orte ulo fir Die @eiterperbreitung
Der betr. Die Stealing Der oentif-
amlerifaniihen 8iirger 81 ben Wab-
nablnen unIerer Hegierung 0eutff=
LAMB gegenii6er beriibrenoen Irtifel.
Die Meoaftion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

Sic ,,0reie YreKe fiir SeraS"
erjd,eint ais gageblatt ,nb @od5emblatt.
sas sooeblutt 1T piereitio uno foHet SOC per @fonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
Sas gsodenbIatt lit ~ied5ebnieiHs aao fofet 81 per So9r- Na0 Me1eo
50 @olo. Mod europe, Gorto e%ingeldlohen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
0urm.ErnOnfte.


lora6o, $500.
@iibe aartoffeIn. gunlptin gam,
3iniebeln, CALIFORNIA. $1,000.
Nobnen. Crime. $2.2k ner YuS9A-
Saudib, $3.50 Der @uf&eI.
Somnten. Terns, 4 A6rbe. $3.75.
@aoieSdeu, soc u. 60e (. 1 STD. s@HH-
bel.
W~Iumentobl. $500 Der Crate.
9obl, $500 per Crate.
@riiner Hfeffer. zoe per Bfunb.
Spinat.. 75c per WnsheI.
Crime grtfen, $500 per camper.
Ora, $500 fir Nuf&eI.
8eeter, 81 nno IS per 100 Efnno.
0eerrettia,B uraein. per Bfb. i2ht.
@urien. per Crate. $2.OO.
Ge1erie, zoe u. $500 per NnAeno.
Heteriilie, 40e per 9t6.s Uan6eI.
Gierpfla13en, Sc II. Toe per Hhan1.
&opffnIat, Cal. $3.50 per grate.
@elbe &ur5eIn. 75c Der 9nten6.
ga~ntoIoupes. STANDARD, y3.26 Der
Grate; BOMB. 75e Der Crate.
gien Narft.
San antonii. Ser, s. Rdrs t917.-
Riibe $500 bis $3.50.
Ohien 5000 bis 1925.
&dlber 1925 bis $S.25.
8uaen $3.50 biz 5000.
ct. 2ouis, s. Mdr5 1917. 8insz
pieh. 'Seras<@ieb. SIS. so bis $8.SJ.
Sdtpeine 1925 Bis 1910.
S6nfe.
Sdtpere ponr Gfrndter ......22 Gtt
Qeifte pl G6ladter .22 eta
Griin aesaIaene ..........1sh s1
Seize.
WoIf uno Suds -.......2 20 gt
HnaorasSieaen, per Yfo. ......f0 gh.
Nngoras8 ieoen beshdoint 3 &c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
Giltig bis sum- 80, Snni 1917.
@rdmien>Sfitrtt.
Gin Sorldlag an nnitre S rearbe.

On es nnmOsI5 1T, aae Giarifte nnS GOnnhes bes staates sHrA
Ieienbe bearbeten at laHen, mnkten mir anf anOere untfsi shr 'mMel
orSsereu %erbreituna unleres glattes iinnen tub mir Fno 5n bent St'
ihlms aefprnnaem, amne61nbare HrGmien fur nenc Abonnenten, DC ms
einseihft iuerben, amssneten.
@r plamem nibt sic @eraniattnns eines losenannteH Spnferss,
mic r bel enaiiden j3ehumsen ablia it, ionOern pr tuoden onrd, aaS-
sabluno elmer IberaIm apnmiHion JreiuiQige anfperben, Die pbne be-
iounere sHShe NM gnirenauno Nd1 cine Me6eneinnagne ST. berihaffen
)uInIden.
3n Sieem 3mefe pffernren mir fir jeoen nenen Sgbresabonnemten
cine aommiIion Dpn $tOO, einem 9ollar. GaS NodenbiaH Sf
,Nreie Grc1e fit seras" foiet $500 per Sabr. @egen etnlenOnns nan
$40 mcrben mir aIo bs gltt IN irsmp cine ns antaeaebens rene
Announcements MbrcIe Ibifem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05

Sun autuniO, geg., 5. 0adr5 1911
Srime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. So
eeHis pei 4nlione
Hctu Carl, s. Mdrs. - Spot nrS
Sebruar, $3.50 bio; Mdr5, Sass
nnb $12.60 April. 512.52 uno $12.54,
sunni, $12.52 nnb $12.55; Suli. $12.&
unb $12-54; Mu9nlt, $12.56 uno
$12.57; Geptember, $12.53 nno $13.55-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
Slit 10 a sss s;'s (gsrtM Yrduie D0a $50 ID yaar
Sir Is s's t., s;ss ggrtra yrdnit Don S3.75 til Saar
Slit 70 as sss s;ns GGrtra Yrdnlie uon $500 ID 8aat
Slit q q a sss s.s GGrtra Yrdnlie uon s6.5 IL Saar
Slit uebr as q 's ter s;ss gGgtraprdmit uon IS IL Saat
Nir me6r as 80 1T ter s' s;s: GGTtrprimie uOn s16iu Saat

Ser @orIdlag 1T einfad nnO berfdnolid genng. Wer eatR
nemem abonnenten Ser sur 3it nidt eeier Der rGreie Trehs1 H.
aepinnt, foleftert $500, erbGn, rep. bebalt babon einen Collar nno
ldidt Sen anberen Collar init Der senaneu NOreHe bes geaeaers EN-
gnserSeun iebt abr audi mod cine Grra YrGmie in Nmsfdt, faas be
3abI pn sebn Mbonncntem ubr barber srreiht mirb. Die GEtra-Fra-
mic ienoen mir sen basm 8eredtsten pun nnierer Office ans brett.
Die ber genadte Cffrtc lit fit ieoen int peten Gebiete bes Staa-
ts often. Sober fam fd baran bskiligen. &ir 6iehn MIR gaarpreiie
an, neil Gels INNER Iinem g&rt bat nnb Sober bafar anidaffen nnS
faufen famn, mas er gcrnbe brandt
qme, Sic pun oieir offrte ge6rand MAIDEN nnO inter ben obn 81.
itcaten gebingmngem a6onnenten far be uJreic Srefe fir segas" Iam'
mdu moacn, Tb sebten, fA init nns nnuersaslid in gerbinOnns ~
iebem, bamit nr ibnen etuaise sehuauidte ~ansfabrlidere Ansfnnft q.
te;(em fDnnen. Bic Emitting get ben geaeaerm brett BON nnierer gf
iec am. Suie Effertc fat MIR Gilhsfeit Bic smm 30. SUM 1917.
vTreir Srflif fit Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
u1arets8 eriht.
NanmmDle.
GpftDnTamen-Eroom

9au antonio, Ser, t7h Ste.
@alhefton, 9eitern, feline 86rSe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
MAsoNS WIN BY APPOINTS.
Team &C Rolled 1924 to 1870 for Odd
Fellows Team Y on Masonic AL
1eys Wednesday Evening.

Capt. White of the Odd Fellows
rolled high single of 107 and high total
of 2S9 Wednesday, when he took team
Y from the Odd Fellows temple to the
Masonic alleys, but his pace was
little too fast for his team
mates, with the result that Masonic &C
team pulled out a victory 1924 to
l,270 in the second of the inter-fraterni-
ty matches. The Odd Fellows were so
close all the way that they had
their opponents guessing. In the first
string the margin of lead was only one
point, in the second the Masons picked
up nine more, and in the final stanza
they garnered IA extra points, making
their total lead "a pounts.
1t was a night when hard breaks were
the rule and the pins seemed to have a
stubborn defence. 1t was noticeable,
however, that both teams improved the
longer they kept going.
There was a large audience, present,
but as the scores. were rather low not
so much enthusiasm prevailed as in the
match on the Odd Fellows alleys the
previous evening between Masonic team
BIB and Odd Fellows team z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Marie Wilson of Grafton called
on friends in town Sunday.
Hayden Marsh, who had spent sever
al DAYS at home, went Wednesday to
East Hartford, Conn.
Harold Franklin has finished work at
A. F. Stone mill and is working in
the woods for Irving Bills.
Mrs. Ada Pierce, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Olive Leach, in Mortified, Mass,
is expected home Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Capen went Wednesday
to Peru to attend the funeral of her
grandfather and will remain for few
days visit at her home there.
Mrs. George Cheney, who recently
sustained a severe shock by falling
and breaking her hip, remains in a very
feeble condition. A trained nurse is in
constant attendance and Mrs. James
Perkins is caring for her nights.
Frank Gale carried a party of seven
in his twohorsc sleigh Wednesday
evening to attend the house warming
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
ard at their new home in Athens. Sew
eral others attended from the north
end of the town, all enjoying the oc-
casion.
The house which is being built by c.
II. Willard on the Plumb farm is near
~ completed and J. C. Daigneault, who
will occupy the place, expects to move
his family there in about a week. The
house is a twostory structure, having
eight rooms and is very pleasantly To-
Gated. Running water has been put in.
The ell part and shed will not be fin
ished until spring.
James NJ. Gilbert has recently sold
his business at c. II. Willard S mill to
Mr., Willard and will retire from active
work at the age of 70 years. Mr.. Gil
bert has been engaged in the manufac-
ture of brush handles, etc, in one room
in the mill for many years. He is a
man of great ingenuity and nearly all
of the machinery and fittings of the
room were of his own manufacture. He
has been a man of thoroughly upright
and genial character and it will be a
resource of regret of this change should
mean his removal from town.
Residents were saddened to hear of
the death Jan. 10, Of W. #. Wheeler
at+shiss hong Gin ythe sWest Townshend
village. Mr.. WhsSer had been a resi-
dent of the town nearly half a centu.
ry, moving from Jamaica to the hill
farm formerly owned By David How,
ard, there living until his seven sons
and daughters were grown to maturity
He had many close friends and was
held in high respect by his fellow
townsmen. He filed the office of lister
many years and had held other town
offices. He was a man of keen wit and
ready appreciation of the humorous
in life. In his younger days he had a
well-deserved reputation as an actor of
unusual merit in the local dramas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
BOYD GOES TO RUTLAND.
Will Serve Sentence of Four Months
in House of Correction.

Harry Boyd, who lost his appeal
to the supreme court from the sentence
of the municipal court of Brattleboro
of from four to six months for breach
of the peace in driving an automobile
on July 3, 1916, in such manner that
Mrs. w. NJ. Randall was thpwn or fell
from it in the highway bridge over she
West river, was TAKEN to Sxhe
house of correction in Rutland Tuesday
evening by Sheriff C. f. Mann and Dep
uty Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman, who had
two other prisoners with them. Boyd
had been out on bail and had been ready
to go to the house of correction to serve
his sentence from the day notice was re-
ceived here that the supreme court had
refused to sustain his appeal. The de
lay was due to the various channels
through which the necessary papers
went before reaching the local court Of
ficials. In addition to the imprison-
ment sentence fine of $500 was i'm
posed. This will be paid.
His appeal was based principally on
the claim that the case should have
been brought under the automobile act
and not under the breach of the peace
statute which permitted a more severe
penalty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
BIG MARGIN FOR MAsoNs.
Team &C Scores 1874 Points to 1882
for ODD Fellows Team z in First
Match of Series

Greater interest than was ever
shown in bowling in Brattleboro cen
tered in the match Tuesday between
Masonic &C team and Odd Fellows
z team, rolled on the alleys in the Odd
Fellows temple, which was won by the
Masons by score of 1874 to 1852, a
margin of 1872 points.
A gallery of more than $50 persons
watched the rolling and when strikes
or spares were recorded enthusiastic
cheering and applause followed. 1t was
the first in a series of matches between
three teams from each fraternity.
Capt. John Marks was the sensational
performer that night, getting the two
highest single strings, 11S and III, and
touching 1927 for high total. In
each of his high strings Marks closed
with big successive spares.
The men on the Odd Fellows team
rolled far below their averages, due no
doubt to the fact that this was their
first match against an outside team.
They were unfortunate in not picking
up extra points on spares, but they have
repeatedly demonstrated that they have
some good pin pickers in their ranks
and they are likely to surprise the Ma
sons in some of the later matches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan. IS, by Carl 5. Hop
kins, Esq, Daniel Guistina and Pierma
Pinban both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 10, by Rev.
George +. Tomkinson, George A. Stone
and Miss Alice NJ. Croker, both of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 20, by Rev.
Richard II. Clapp, William S. Chap
pell of New London, Conn.,, and Miss
Ethel l.. Manning of Windham. Conn.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 10, by Rev.
George f. Tomkinson, Allen F. Ross
and Miss Florence Marie Kelley, both
of Brattleboro.' erts re- "'"o0 "'"' "9"'
In Brattleboro, Jan. 20, by Rev. Delmar
+. Trout, Frank Elverton Clough of Palm
er, Mass, and Florence Mary Babb of
Fitchburg Mass
In Brattleboro, Jan. %, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, IRA A. Gaudette and
Mrs. Ella Redella (Comstock) Allen,
both of Athol, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Jan. %. by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Arthur w. Richardson
and Miss Catherine Mae LUG, both Of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Jan. %. by Carl $. Hop
kins, Esq, Thomas j. Cramer and Mrs.
Minnie II. Parker) Mulroney, both of
Hinsdale, n. H.
In Brattleboro Jan p. by Rev. James
p. Rand, Thomas j. Ryan and Miss Agnes
May Clarity, both of Brattleboro
In Brattleboro, Jan. %, by Rev.
George E. Tomkinson, Harry Gray of
Brattleboro and Mrs. Lydia (Fairfeld)
Hughes of South Vernon.
In Brattlcboro, Jan. "a, by Rev. j:
Fredrik Virgin, William Sparks and
Miss Violet Emma Johnston, both of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro. Jan. "a, by Carl S.
! Hopkins. Esq, Wilbert George Pike and
Miss Alice Pauline DeCosta, both of
Revere, Mass.
In Brattleboro. Jan. "a, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Oscar L. Rivers and
Miss Amy NJ. Tofield, both of Spring
field, Mass
In Brattleboro, Jan. %, by Rev
Richard II. Clapp, Arthur Francis
! Trombley and Miss Mabel Alice Aiken,
both of Turner'S Falls, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
DEATHS.

In Bernardston, Mass. Jan, Is, Scrvetus
Wilcox, 81, formerly of Brattleboro
In Sioux Falls. S. D., Jan. %, Attorney
Jonathan G. Eddy, formerly of Brattle
boro.
In Winhall Hollow, Jan. %. d. A. Shat
tuck, about CO.
In West Townshend, Jan. 10, Viii
liam Thaddeus Wheeler, 81.
In West Townshend, Jan. %, Mrs
Nettie Burroughs, 60, widow of Chat
man Burroughs.
In Athens, Jan. 10, Charles f. Cotton
49,
In Winhall, Jan. 10, Dwight Bowen.
In Winhall, Jan. 90, Daniel Almon
Shattuck. 81.
In Ludlow, Jan 3d. Mrs. Ammo Kimball
Arlington. formerly of West Townshend
In Hinsdale, n. H.. Jan. "a, Clarence
Eugene Wellington, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
EAST DOVER.

Joseph Miller visited. relatives in
Brattleboro Monday and Tuesday,
Earl Yeaw went this week to West
Dover and Wilmington saving wood
with his gasoline engine.
F. l.. Gould and daughter, Marion,
visited Mr.. Gould S son. Harold, in the
memorial hospital in Brattleboro Sun
day.
Hazel Mctcalf and Grace Pratt of
the Holstein- Friesian office in Brattle
boro spent Sunday at their homes
here.
+. L. Yeaw ana A. +. Jones attended
the creamery meeting held Wednesday
in the Brooks House parlors in Brat
tleboro.
T.. r. May was reminded of his
SGD birthday anniversary Jan. 81 by .
shower of postcards, which were mucl
appreciated,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
BELLOWS FALLS.
Owner of Saxtons River Wooden Mill
Succumbs after Operation.

John Koran, owner of the Saxtoni
River wooden mill died Sunday fol
lowing two operations at the Carney
hospital in Boston. The body wa,
brought to Saxtons River Monday.
Mr.. Koran came to SaXtons River
several years ago as superintendent of
the mill. Later he bought the business
and it has boan prosperous ever since
At present the mill has orders which
will keep it running for year, Tive
new looms are being installed. Mr.
Koran is survived by his wife anC
several children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Mrs. Walter Castle and baby are i'll
with grip.
Carl and John Castle are visiting
relatives in town a few days.
Miss Mary Clark went to the Memo
rial hospital last week for medical
treatment.
Mrs. j. G. Thayer, who has been very
ill, is gaining slowly, the nurse having
returned to Brattleboro.
w. d. Thayer has been ill the past
week from the effects of having teetf
extracted and rheumatism.
f.. W. Legate was home over Sunday
from Montpelier. Mrs. Legate returned
with , him to SPEND the week. 4. ..4y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-26
VERNON.

b. H, Newton is spending a few days
in Montpelier on business.
Mrs. II. A. Staten and Mrs. Kate
Squiers attended the Univefsalist fair
in Winchester, n. H., last evening and
were the guests of Mrs. Rose Greenleaf.
Miss Rose Scranton of Wardsboro,
who formerly lived in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Miller several years,
is visiting them.
A. G. Barnes received last night a
Young purebred black Percheron mare,
weighing 1900 pounds. The animal
was shipped from the West and is n
handsome and valuable one. Mr.. Barnes
plans to breed Percherons extensively.