davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Home Economics

Breads: First, SOC; second, 25c
Loaf Light Bread
Mrs. J. W. Brazeal
Cakes: First, soc; second, 25c
Devil Food Cake
Mrs. p. W. Newton, first; Mrs J.
b. Freeman, second.
Angel Food Cake
Mrs. j. b. Freeman, first; Mrs. =. w.
Newton, second.
Candy
Home made Candy: First. 30;
second, 25c
Mansfield High School.
Collection of Jellies: First, 75c;
second, SOC
Mrs. G. V. Ashworth.
Collection of Preserves: First,
75c; second. soc
Mrs. NJ. A. Freeman, first; Mrs.
=. w. Newton. second.
Butter: First, soc: second, DC
Fruit Butter
Mrs. p. W. Newton, first: Mrs. +.
o. SHELTON, second.
Collection of Picked Fruits
Mrs F. O. SHELTON, first; Mrs. =,
". Newton. second.
Collection of Pickles
Mrs. p. w. Newton.
Honey: First, SOC; second, 25t
Honey in Comb
August Getting.
Strained Honey
Gus Getting. first; Augsut Getting
second.
Miscellaneous: First, SOC; sec
ond, sc
Sorghum
Thos. Slate. first; Peyton Quissen
berry. second.
Home made Soap
Mrs. Uruc Turner, first; Mrs. FREQ
Cornall. second.
Home made lard, Mrs. Charlie
Miller
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

Crochet
Mrs. Henderson Lavsn, first; Ma
bel Hoover. second.
Tatting
Jewell Dean. frs: and second.
Towels
Embroidery
Mrs. Charles Newton.
Crochet
Mrs. Henderson Lovan, first; Ma
bel Hoover. second.
Tatting
Mrs. Charles Newton.
Collection-not less than three
Mabel Hoover.
Com bination Set Ladies I'm.
derwear
Mrs. Henderson Lovan.
Night Gowns
Embroidery
Mrs. Henderson Lovan.
Crochet
Mabel Hoov,c, first: Verba Dennis,
second.
Yokes-
Crochet
verba Dennis, first; Mrs. Z. o.
SHELTON, second.
Tatting
Jewell Dean. first and second,
HandkerchiefS-
Tatting
Jewell Dean. first and second
Crochet
Mrs. Henderson Lovan, first and
second.
Collection-not less than three
Jewell Dean, first, Mrs. Henderson
LOvan, second.
Baby Caps
Crochet
Mrs. German Freeman.
Collection Infants Clothing
Mrs. German Freeman.
The Earnshaw Knitting Co. of
Chicago will give as a special
premium a complete outfit OF
pinless, buttonless Vanta baby
garments, which will be on exhi-
bition during the Fair, to the
person winning the prize for the
best collection infants clothing
Mrs. German Freeman.
Sofa Pillows
Embroidery
NIS. ltltht sun i-o'ah A's'' 'e
bel Hoover, second.
Crochet
Mrs. Charles Newton.
Tattihg
Jewell Dean.
Fancy Work Cullection-not
largest but must contain II
pieces
Norma Newton. first; Mabel Hoov
sr. second.
Most Sensible and Neat kitch
en- Apron.
Pearl Newton first Mrs. p. W. New
ton, second.
Collection Of Knitting
Mrs. Fl. p. Dennis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

Francis Black visited at Alwanda
Farms Sunday,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Best Willow Twig Apples,

IDtNl NltkeN l'hNst
~pla,e. First, soc: second. 25c.
T. II, Marshall, first; ]. W. Brent
ringer se''"''
peS.
pes p'",e
n.o.s, o.
n u MARSHALL frs, and second
psusf,ou.r INV Breutlinger.
"a.
h ."' paw"
N,h,, u,,ysr ,;rs, and second,
u;.,. so,,
-. Ga.
Waller Johnston. first: DR.. +. II.
Riley, second.
EJ,.a+;onaI
-. soo.
Map "
M'ssou'
C. p,o.o;s
H.u
D
l..
,,
p,,.ho
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,r.;.ru
g., 1;,,
c....u .a,a
wo,l,
Colda first. Pauline
po,l sooord
pooL w,i,;,r Iin,Can.
.aoora
Map Drawing
ooo"9
HAIL.
Arithmetic "orh
sylvia ~
rrleho'
Spec'al Drawings
Leo Dean, first; Collen hippee'
second.
Basketry
Agnes Short. first; Strother
Nay, second
FOR "faueS "'o
ehuldhShip
flrst' hee'oh "'pPee' 'e
ohd ufaoe'
"
Na'uie o'"uS WV"
60, C,l,, Uo,,,l
Oh,
No.. Amos p,oyoo, Tbirf
c.,
Second Herbart Holman, Thirt
Grade.
Paper Cutting
Ilene Newton.A Second Grad
For Grades | and ,
Paper Cutting
Fredie Stephens, first.
Number Work
Alice Carnall, first.
Drawing
"a"'ne "S'e'' "''
Do
"
!; Agriculture Note Books
Maude Draper, fist; JeSSl
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

Renew your subscription today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

Fancy Work
Premiums: First, SOC; sec.
ond, 25c.
Quilted
Mrs. II. p. Dennis, first; Mrs. Clyde
Turner, second.
Applique
Mrs. Marlin.
Sets of Sheets and Pillow
Cases
Embroidery
Mrs. f. o SHELTON, first; Mrs
Fred Grove. second.
Crochet
Mabel Hoover.
T'atting
Mrs. Charles Newton
Luncheon Sets
Embroidery
Mona Newton.
Crochet
Mrs. Charles Newton, first, Mrs.
Henderson Lovan, second
Centerpieces
Embroidery
Mrs. Henderson Loyan. first; No
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Colonel Donovan Says Cos
sack General KalmikOff
Is Paid By Japan
HE ORDERED
AMERICAN FLOGGED
Donovan Says American Forces Should
Not Be Withdrawn from Serbia -
Japan Should Be Closely Watched
No Likelihood of War.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Cossack gen
cral Kalmiiof, whose troops hogged an
American soldier in Siberia recently is in
the pay Of Japan, according to state
ment by Col William j Donovan, former
~ commander Of the l65th infantry, pub
lished by the New York Herald today.
Colonel Donovan recently returned from a
trip through Japan, China and Siberia.
The United States should keep her
eye on Japan he declared Under no
circumstances should she recall the forces
she now has in Siberiu Japan is receiv
ing all kinds OF concessions from the Cos
sack generals and one of the outstanding
figures of this group is General Kalmi
kof, who is credited with having ordered
that Benjamin Sperlfhg, the American
soldier, be fogged
Colonel Donovan said he had spent con
siderable time with Admiral kolchak and
had found him real patriot, thoroughly
honest i'll his intentions and without per
sonal ambition. Colonel Donovan declared
he did not believe there was a likelihood
OF war between the United States anC
Japan The idea of the military of Jap
an that we were nation Of soft none!
makers has been dispeled by what W,
have done in the European war he said
He asserted that if the United States act
ed with a firm hand an open door in tn,
East could be assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
81
ATTENDANCE FOR
TWO DAYS 19,495
Crowd at Valley Fair Elk.
ceeds Any Since the
Fair of 1914
SHOW THAT YEAR
WENT THREE DAYS
More Than 1000 Automobiles on
Ground Second Day This Year -
Treasurer Unable at Present to Give
This Years Financial Statement.

Treasurer Fred c. Adams of the Valley
Fair association compiled this morning the
figures showing the attendance at the fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. While the fig
ures are subject to slight variation they
are practically correct and show paid at
tendance of l7,4l4 and total attendance
of l9,495, which is very close to the esti-
mate made by Mr. Adams during the fair.
No figures are available at present as to
the financial results, as numerous bills
have not yet been presented.
The last previous fair which exceeded
this years attendance was in 1914, which
was threa-day fair, whereas the exhibi
ton this year was for two days. The paid
attendance that year was 1900, or only
GAG more than this year, which would not
go far toward paying the increased cost OF
an additional day. Last year, the three
day record of paid attendance was l0,625
the attendance being cut down by rain.
Following is the summary made by Mr.
Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Patronize Vermont Industries
(Rutland News

One of the best ways to encourage
vermont industries and to show low
atty to the state is to select Vermont
produced goods. OF course, it is diff
cult to buy scales or tombstones of
marble and granite without patroniz-
ing Vermont manufacturers. but com
pamtiveiy few people, probably, realize
that large line of goods that are com
monty on sale are produced by local
FACTORIES and that by selecting these
products that much is done toward sti-
mulating home industry. MANY kinds of
canned goods, especially canned corn,
to say nothing of all kinds of farm
tools, are made in Vermont-none su-
perior are made elsewhere-and a lit
tie pains on the part of consumers to
specify Vermont goods will amount in
the aggregate to very considerable
stimulus to the industries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
AIRPLANE TAKES
SEVENTEEN MORE
Lieut.. Lucas Made Numerous Flights
Yesterday Afternoon and Had
Planned More for Today.

Seventeen passengers were taken for
an airplanes ride yesterday afternoon
by Lieut.. 2. d. Lucas, and few more
planned to go this morning, but on
account of the rain Lieut.. Lucas made
no flights this morning. He plans to
go back to Springfield today with Sher-
man f. Abbott as passenger if the
weather clears and there are no more
prospective local passengers.
Those making flight yesterday aft
ernoon were Joseph G. Estey, John B.
Manley, jr., T. t. Brittan, Dana II.
Stafford, Miss Elizabeth Cudworth
Miss Bessie l.. Farnum, Miss Helen d.
Manley, Miss Sylvia M. Crosby, Mrs
}. n. Underwood, Arthur l.. Clapp, w
G. Mellen, J. E. Helyar, Hugh Stowell
Stanley Clapp, John H. Marks, Howard
L. Richardson and Roy B. Switzer.
Fred Ii. Harris, who was in the avia.
tlon service acted as pilot on flight
with Lieut.. Lucas early in the after,
noon, making trip to Spofford lake
and he executed some stunts over the
village, including the tail spin.
Nelson E. Doubleday and Austin E
Miller were scheduled for lights this
forenoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
GRAND JURY INDICTS
HIGH MINE OFFICIAL
Must Answer for Fatal Cave-In at
Scranton-A Precedent In
Mine Accidents.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 4-Indictments
charging involuntary manslaughter against
w w Inglis, vice president and general
manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal company, and $. q.
Dimmick, general superintendent, were
returned to court here yesterday by the
grand jury The body has been investi-
eating mine cave-ins in this city due to
alleged reckless mining by the company.
One cavern engulfed Robert Warburton,
II years old, causing his death.
In indicting the high officials of the
coal company the grand jury has estab-
ished precedent in mine cave actions.
1t is the first time in the history of the
country that criminal action commenced
as the result of death caused by al
legged reckless mining has resulted in an
Indictment
Besides indicting the general manager
and his chief assistant the grand jury
finds that the removal of the coal directly
beneath the surface where young Warbur-
ton went to his death "was done negli
gently, recklesslv and without due re
gard for human life
Further, it finds that this removal Of
coal was done under the direction of the
general manager and vice president o.
the coal mining department of the com
pany'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
ABOUT $50 HEAD OF
HOLSTEINS OFFERED
Auction at Pavilion Next Week Will
Include Frank e. Barber's Herd
/ SO from This County.

About $50 head of Thoroughbred Hol-
stein-F -Friesian cattle, of which 80 are from
Windham county,, including nearly 80
head from Frank Z. Barber's farm, will be
disposed of at the Goth two-day sale which
will open Tuesday morning at the sales
pavilion of the Purebred Live Stock Sales
Co. on Vernon street.
The sale of the cattle from the Barber
farm will be dispersal sale of his entire
herd, it being impossible for Mr.. Barber,
with his law practice, to give the time
and attention to his farm operations. 1t
was with regret that Mr.. Barber came to
this decision, as he had taken much pride
in selecting his foundation herd.
Other Windham county herds represent
ed in the sale will be those of Charles II.
Brooks of West Brattleboro, who will
have six head; Francis l.. McWilliams of
Wilmington, who viii dispose Of nine ami
mails; j. L. Kerr of Putney, who offers
IL head
Among the other consignors are James
f. Ray of Franklin, Mass. William Rob
erts of Charestown, n. H., George d.
Austin of Windsor, G.. w. p. Reed OF
New Boston, n H., Levi n. Sanborn OF
Hampton Walls, b. G. Dana and j. w
Prentiss & Son of Alstead, y. H., Clyde
A. Berry, Albert J. Orr and George O.
Carpenter of Littleton. n H.. L. J.
Mosher of st. townsville, n Y, Perry
& Geire of Randolph. f. B. Wild Of East
Barnet, and Oscar Pyke of Athol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
FAMOUS STALLION
REYNARD DEAD
Taken Ill Before Arriving in Brattle
boro and Succumbs to Pneumonia
Owned by H. r. C. Watson.

Pneumonia, which developed a heart
trouble, resulted this morning in the
death of the famous Morgan stallion,
Reynard, owned by II. r. C. Watson of
Brandon, which was here for the Valley
fair and which was moved to Dr. J. l..
Rathbone s after the fair. The horse
was taken i'll in the train on the way
to Brattleboro, but how he contracted
pneumonia is not known
Mr.. Watson s veterinary was here
this week in consultation with Dr.
Rathbone, and agreed that the treat
ment given the noted stallion was the
best that could be given. AT times,
the horse seemed to show Improvement,
which gave hope that he might re-
cover. Mr.. Watson never placed a
price on Reynard, but he had refused
offers of thousands of dollars.
Reynard was son of Billy Roberts
and Tipsey. He traced 42 times to
Justin Morgan and was of the confor-
nation to please those looking for the
original type of Morgan His get are
| commanding attention throughout the
country.
lie won the grand championship for
Morgan stations at the Vermont state
fair, 1913, and at the Valley fair, 1918
1914, and 1915, also first premium at
the Vermont state fair, 1913 and 1915
first premium at the Addison county
fair, Middlebury, 1910 and 1911, first
premium at Valley fair, 1912; also Sec
ond premium at the Vermont state fair
1910, 1911, 1912 and 1916, first premium
at Worcester, Mass, fair, 1916 and
1917, second premium at the great horse
show at Springfield, Mass, 1916, first
premium and grand championship at
| Springfield, Mass, in 1917 and 1919 and
at Valley fair, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
MRS. CLARA (MARSH) COLT.
Former Brattleboro Resident Dies in
Chester Depot.

Mrs. Clara A. (Marsh) Colt, died yes
terday morning in the home of her
cousin, Mrs Gertrude Waite, in Ches-
ter Depot, where she went to live about
two years ago. The funeral win be
held there tomorrow afternoon at 4
clock andt he body will be taken to
Canada for burial
Mrs. Colt was born in Plymouth
(Vt.) Oct. 4, 1854. She was twice mar
ried and leaves one son, Frank Bean of
Arizona, by her first marriage. She
lived in Brattleboro until her mar
riage to Mr.. Colt and then went to Can
ada to make her home, returning here
after his death. She made her home
for some time with the late Mrs. T. J.
B. Cudworth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT SEEMS
BETTER TODAY
Had Good Nights Rest and
Condition Is More
Favorable
CONSULTATION
THIS MORNING
His Nervous Exhaustion Is of Type
that Tends to Get Worse-His Age
Against Him-Will Be Several Days
Before Recovery Can Be Determined.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i.-Indications
this morning were that President Wilson
was slightly better, Secretary Tumulty
said. He had a better night than he did
Thursday. After consultation with Drs.
Dercum of Philadelphia and Stitt of Ruff
fin of Washington Dr. Grayson issued the
following bulletin at 1880 a. M:
''The President had a good nights rest
and his condition is more favorable"
The President S temperature and
pulse are normal and he is said to be
cheerful though becoming somewhat
restless about being confined to his
bed.
Two specialists who have examined
the President before were summoned to
Washington today They were DR.. F..
X. Dercum, neurologist, and DR..
George de Seventh, an eye specialist,
both of Philadelphia. They were to
have a consultation with Admiral
Grayson and Drs. Stitt and Ruffln of
Washington.
Messages from all parts of the coun-
try and many foreign capitals continue
to pour into the White House today and
a number of officials called to inquire
as to the President S condition.
The seriousness of the Presidents i'll
ness lies primarily III the fact that ner-
vous exhaustion OF the type from which
he Is suffering is extremely difficult to
combat and tends to get progressively
worse unless the patient has enough re-
serve stamina to check it. As the Presi-
dent is nearly 63 years old and finds the
utmost difficulty III getting his mind off
the cares and worries which have been
taking up all his attention, the necessary
complete relaxation and rest are difficult
and at times impossible to secure 1t
may be several days before DR. Grayson
will be in position to Judge whether
the President is on the road to recovery
and in the meantime there necessarily
must be period of the most pronounced
anxiety.
The chief danger is that the President 5
! nerves may entirely give way. in which
case it might be a question of months at
least before he could regain his health
There does not appear to be cause for i'm
mediate alarm, although the possibility OF
complications is present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
STILL TRYING SETTLEMENT.
English Labor Leaders Framing More
Proposals.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Efforts of trade
unionists mediators to find some means
for bringing the government and the
leaders of the national union of rail
way men together continued today in
spite of yesterdays breach in nego-
tiations. Fourteen delegates mt to-
day at the Headquarters of the Trans
port Workers federation for the pur-
pose of formulating further proposals
1t is expected they will approach Prem
icr Lloyd George on Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
STRIKING POLICEMEN HELD.
Accused of Taking Weapons From Bos-
ton Volunteers.

BOSTON, Oct 4-Charged with lar
ceny of police insignia and weapons from
two volunteer policemen, both Harvard
students. in the first week of the strike,
Arthur f. Shay, striking policeman, was
arraigned i'll the municipal court yesterday
and held IN $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
Badges, clubs and revolvers were taken
from the volunteer policemen.
During the attack upon the volunteer
policemen Richard j. Reemtz, another
striking policeman, was shot and killed by
shopkeeper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
S1oO FINES FOR MILK DRIVERS.
Ignored Court Rule to Help Out Strik-
ers in Baking Co..

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Supreme Court
Justice Faber in Brooklyn decided yes
terday that four members of the milk
wagon drivers union, Bernard Jourai-
vitsky, Joseph Forman, Meyer Uman
and Harry Weber. had violated an in
junction obtained by tf~ Ward Baking
company Each was fined 500 for con-
tempt of court.
The company charged that they had
refused to serve milk to retail stores
where Ward bread was sold because
some Ward employees are on strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, Oct, 6, at 645.-Meeting of
Past Noble Grands association
Regular meeting Wantastiquet lodge
NO. ?, Monday, Oct. 6, at 7.30 D. M.
business of Importance to be acted up
on. Full attendance desired.
All Odd Fellows are personally invited
by the bowling committee to join the
bowling tournament and please leave
your name with George Reed at the Tenn
pic by Monday, Oct. 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Francis p Blake has been in
Boston this week.
Brow r. Uchida of this town has been
elected vice president of the senior
class of Amherst college.
Mrs. J. Niles and daughter, Julia, of
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, are visiting At
torney and Mrs. w. r. Daley.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Peddrick
left today for months visit with
their son and family in Troy, n, Y.
Dr. and Mrs B. Z. White and daugh-
ter will move next week from the Bar,
Der building, where they had been tenn
porarily, to the kirkland house .on
Walnut street, now owned by p Flem,
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowlton. of
Hartford, Conn, who were guests dur.
ing the Valley fair at w. o. Young s
have returned home. Mrs. Knowltor
stopped in Northampton for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Don H. Scovell and
daughter, Olga, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p. Spencer went yesterday by
automobile to Middlebury, to remair
until today with Miss Beatrice Scovel
and Miss Elizabeth Spencer, students
in Middlebury college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stalker of STRAIT
ford. Conn.,. were here this week fol
a short visit with their cousin, Mrs
Ida E. Davis. They were on their way
to visit Robert Easton and family o.
Middlebury, whose daughter, Alic,
Easton, has just returned from over
seas. She was one of the four youns
women who were sent from Vernon
to France last February to do Y. M. G
| A. work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and showery Tonight and Sun
day Warmer Tonight.
WASHINGTON, October, Il The
weather forecast: Cloudy and show
cry probably tonight and Sunday
Warmer tonight. Gentle variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

The gloves worn in Iceland are made
without fingers, and in order that no
time may be wasted in distinguishing
between right and left each glove has
two thumbs The hand is thrust into
the first glove taken up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT TAKES FLIGHT.
Flew Over New York City Today in
Navy Hydro Airplane.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Albert, King
of the Belgians, flew over New York
city today in a navy hydro airplane pi-
loted by Lieut. Commander Thomas B.
Hasner When he alighted the King
said enthusiastically cit was grand
spectacle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

1890 a. m.-Subject of sermon. How
Shall We Spend Sunday?
u 90 m.-Sunday school.
100 p. m.-Christiau Endeav6r meet
ing. Topic, Our Relat iois to 9th
ers. Luke l0:25-37 (Consecra-
Ton meeting.)
Monday, Oct. 6. 9.45 a. m.-Thc
Windham Union Minister'S association
will meet in the vestrv.
The Women S association will hold a
rummage sale Oct. 10 and II in the
store formerly occupied by c. S. Hop
kins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Still Defending Graham.
[Bennin gton RannerA


The Brattleboro Reformer and ST Al.
bans Messenger are worrying again
because they cannot hurry up the trial
of Former Governor Graham and he
cause somebody doesn't send them
word about it. Of course it is too bad
that they should be kept awake nights
fretting and if it will help cure their
insomnia it may be proper to say that
II they want to know about the stains
OF the Graham case all they have to do
is TO go and inquire. There is absolute
ly no secret about it and this contin.
ued limiting around that carries the
IDEA there may be some hidden chican-
cry has a tendency to foul the good
name of the state. If newspaper
hasn't the sprawl to look up the facts
1T ought not to seek to tear down anv-
bodys reputation by caviling innuendo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
BOTH TEAMS SHOW
CONFIDENCE TO-DAY
Betting Again In Favor of White Sox
-Cicotte May Be Back
In the Box

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Reassured by
shutting out the Cincinnati Reds in the
third game of the world series the
White Sox today declared they were
ready to back up Cicotte, their one
time ace. with the fighting spirit that
brought them the pennant in the Amer
lean league and even up the series.
The Reds did not believe they again
would encounter such marvellous pitch
ing as shown by Kerr yesterday and
asserted their expectations of having
an easy time with Cicotte or any 9TH
er Sox twirler.
Crowds that began forming about the
park last night Indicated that the full
seating capacity would be taxed today
No announeemeagS was made by Moran
or Gleason as to their pitching selec-
tions fer today's game. but it is be
ieved that Cicotte would be on the
mound for Chicago with either Eller or
Ruether twirling for Cincinnati.
Showers and cooler weather was
predicted. Betting was again in favor
of the White Sox. The probable bat
ting order for today s game follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

The long tails of the Shah of Per-
sia s horses are dyed crimson for six
inches at their tips. This is jealous
ly-guarded privilege of the ruler and
his sons.