davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Dance Tonight at
 ". c. C. s. Headquarters

A dance will be given this evening by the war camp community service at the organiza ton headquarters on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street for all ex- service men and men in uniform. Mu- sic will be furnished by a jazz band and several prominent Birmingham women have been, asked to act as hostesses. Miss Mildred Cherry, official hostess of the war camp community service, will also be present to welcome the guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
WEDDING At RICHARDSON PARK.

special Correspondence 81 Every Evening
Richardson Park Jan IS William
n Rhoad,s aud Miss Ruth f. Sturgls
U.rc married GA Thursday evening at
the NJ j Parsonage Richardson Park
hv Rc> George " Bounds The bride
Was attended Nv Mrs. Olive Rothwell
1~ matrpn oi honor Glcnwood Sturgis
was best man The bride wore a beconi-
mi gown Of georgcttc crepe and shadow
llca and carried q huge bouquet Of Brides
ro~c~ i hc matron uf honor wore old
r1~c rcpc meteor. 4 reception was tender
cd rhr couple upon their return to the
birdie home hv Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
~ttIrgI~ - South Jackson street.
" ImIngton ami a wedding supper was
served j. Tie bride was the recipient
81 many beautiful presents Of cut glass,
~llver and hand paintings The couple
l,tt Tor short Wedding trip TO Wash
ington
Thcy viii be a. home No. 12S North
franklin street Wilmington, after Feb
marv T. Among those present at the
Wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar T.
~rIrgl- Mr. and Mrs Elias Rhoades
Nj and Nh, Harvey Rothwell, Rev
lud Mrs Gcorgc W Bounds. Miss
katherine Bounds. Mr. and Mrs Emery
Porter Private Walter r. Richardson
and Mrs Richardson, Miss Elizabeth
Rhoadc> Mrs and Mrs. LEROY Stirgis.
GrnVood >turgls Miss Mary Sturgis,
Harvey Pagan Peter II. Coleman. Mr.
and Mr. " II B. Maxwell Mrs. Edna
MAY Martin, Mrs. GLADYS A Brown.
Mis- Mabel Thomas Mr.. Harry NJ.
J lrhurtOn and RAYMOND J.. DOwncs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
IDEIAW ARE ITl.

special ,urt, .poud,ncg 81 l,rr, lsrunr
Delaware Clt, I#r Is Nn lutcrr,t
ing meeting II tb, Delaware On, Century
Z mh ,a- hcl Yesterday attefuouu .u tt.c
cluhr,ou Mr., ~p,lku.n d Whining
tpn. Vito trr,uflt rgiuruci from : r,r.
gs,r talk ou hcr experiences Will, 4
tho utr zone Nlu~f W furnished DIST
Miss Dorothy N.tsgrr. wto sang several
solne. with Mr. NlIham / Rcv bold
aecc lupam-t
Mr. Charles Hlghtr'i. WHO ha, lo,u
seriously Ill, !, improving SLOWLY
Sergeant William oakt> Who lott Fort
du Pont With the seventh lr,uch Mortar,
Battery ID. the middle " October ha> r,-
cciNci his honorable discharge. aud /, ~
present here with his parent.
The entertainment III art 8u pon' TO-
night ia the ! NJ q 4 building. ulll hc
10y Philadelphia talent
Town Council at recent meeting
decldcd - pave Williams street and rn
repair The concrete roadway un Clinton
street
SUNDAY evening Icy III RIDER 81
tho \ NJ ii lori du pout WsIl h.I4
ms last servirc a> lc lcavc- ou Al.4ilay
Tor tho west
During the nb~cnrc II Mis-, Mar,
Wilkins, Who has been quite I'D ~ j.t>i
week, Mrs Louise Beck has taken tcr
place is teacher oi primary grades III the
public school
Charles Neal has purchased tho prop
'rtv on { linton street, Whcf. b. now lss
his barber hop. thrserond story ~ Whirl
u occupied hv tlc II a. Iodc,
The lodge Mil move io Their Old building
opposite CstN9crIan hurCh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
NEWS OF FREDERICK.

! Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
FrcdCrIca, Jan 1S-At the recent sale
at \ W. Stcvcnson's estate. the farm
now IN tenure of Leslie Stevenson was
purchased hv William Nittcn. Young
farmer Of Milford Neck for $4,000.
Major \ Harrington of near Houston
moved IN town few DAYS ago and occupies
the residence he recently purchased of
John G Darby, on David street
Charles Faulkner has been quite i'll with
influenza
Mrs Edith Melvin has recovered from
m attack of influenza John c. Darby
has also been sick with the same disease
tut Is now better. also Mrs Laura Steven
son and Mrs Cornelius Stevenson.
NlhCrt Boone. who had been home on
the SEX list for week. has returned to
Wilmington
Miss CIarimond Belts is visiting rcla-
tivc~ ~ Harrington
Mrs Maria Darby is on the sick list
AZ the home of her son, Samuel Darby
NIhcrt lewis and daughter, Irene. Of
Philadelphia, spent several days last week
here, with Nir and Mrs B Lewis.
Nirs 4 y Cshall chairman Of the Red
Gross knitting. requests all who have IIn-
finished garments on hand to complete
titt tlt -ilHl ltAWt}l NIiEAU III No more now
work viii hc gwen oHt but She will retain
enough wool - finish ~ garments in the
prorroe~ ~ completion
.loscph Downs. agcd - wears. died after
= long illness few DAYS ago and was
huriyd ~ Barratts cemetery. services in
charge 81 Rev W w sharpe He was
9 grcet reader and we'll Informed con
crmrur the world war, IN which he took
= great interest
announcements have hccn received of
tlc marriage ~ Miss Frances Cook. of this
town ~ Joseph klcin. 4 wholesale meat
drllcr II Philadelphia The bride Is
q lChtcr ~ samuel q Cook az this town
sad i niece If state Senator Joseph
rezicr
~ t,3 q Rodgers and Miss sue
Ira7irr were married Wednesday evening
II hc lrld, home on Market street, ~
Rr, W " sharpe 1t was quict
i cddiug and only the near relatives were /
present Friends gave them big scre-
ladc Thursday night
Evauccli~tic meetings in the NJ II |
hurch are increasing in interest and |
attendance There have been two con
Versions up f. this date Rev " "
sharpe j. ms own evangelist and his people |
.rc working With him every night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
RUSSIAN RAILWAY SITUATION.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark Jan Isl +. Greiner has
published q report on the Russian Rail
WAY situation that IS both timely and of
permanent vaiu, Mr. GIcnier was a
member pt the american Railway Com
mission q Russia appointed ~ President
Wilson iu 1917. Ilc spent about six months
h tHt'r-lug thc y,t-' extent 81 Russia
"a d, -t4ds 81 ~ Transportation system
j, commission was ,hcWn eycry courtesy
us lhc Russian Provisional Government
under ktrcu-hl
iic report admirably written by Mr.
'uiucr ud contains many sound views
pl Russian character and conditions
Nf GrcIucf i au altuuuus of Delaware
I oilDS, u ihc rIt-. 81 1850. and has al
tmn,d bgl rcuown in hi- profession as A
tNh engineer Tho degree of Doctor Of
~ctrnco ma. conferred upon HIM bv the
Trustees of Delaware College in 1917.
liz home I- IN Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
ROSE HILL GRANGE LLECrs.

special Correspondence, o' I.Vsr, I,,ninp
Rose Hill Jan j. Rose IiIIl C,rtnpc
~ the regular meeting Wednesday,
evening elected the following officer.
Tor th, new wear Master. jesse Ie,L.t,
Ovcr.ecr Harry Do-oi.. steward i
rank Mepun>ou Lecturer Sir, Mn
Jochen Chapar : n HcWnt SOD
retaIy MIR Flora HeVt Trca.ur.r
harioS McpUu-nu Assistant stewart
JaIncs Banuar C,afskceper. Gcarpr "A
Barn i.udS Assistant stewart Edn.
DAVIS tcre.. Nr, Jrnnp Afcppm.,u
Pomona Mr. Marx Bum. pn.,
Mr. Edua owen lnI-to,- Mo-.
glnson. II Dol~au. s If Usvlft
The new ufhccf. Will ~ installed 81
public meeting ~ j., hold ST Ncdnc,g.t.
evening january - Az effort psl Il.
made to ret Ell iurmg member aud
frlend- 81 ~ gang. tu attend tbt.
nrctiug Charlie Ncrgineop p,-U
master ~ thr graug, Who Las b,,n
very VI i much improved and abl. M
b. about hl. homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
RLliOBOTH BEACH.

Special Correspondent - Every Evening
RehObOth Bcacit Jan ~ Dam,
weather With cold cast wind- changing
90 warm some dats prevailed b.r.. fLis
week There + f grps1 dr. III .,.E,rs.
around th, cuuutrl rsuee.lA. tfp,no NV.
iarmet- ~chuuls aud dafcht r .l,u
ci"td lhti' a, several ,rr I'D por-
som iu town and lhs dort0 Era l,p' ~,
The fln duA amt mglt
The AuVa Eas, .a Iau,. I,,,,.,
cluaed, very lrn rs, bDup lrfi rI,,p
party lrit THURSDAY afternoon ,l,cr
getting thclr dIsrharpo-
Air aud Mr.. Carl ~teele lrft f.r tl...,,
future home III Phladohba. th- v..E
They have been residing ~ NcW Orl..r.
Mrs John Hudson and Mis- ANN
h"acar ar on an eAt ndod VISIT to
Camden n J whep Nj. Hudson /.
working
Mr. and Mry Lynn Powell u Hone
we'll, Va ~, visiting Charlie Gr,,n.
famll,
james Anderson apd daughter S,,s
oi Milford were here between Tram. III
Thursday Mr. Anderson tC -e,. li. si,ter
Mr. Mary 4 William
MIR and Mrs n MIfHm ,rc ~ .
''lh " wilmington and Philadrlnhn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
GREAT JR. o. l.. A. NJ. NIGHT.

Special Correspondence, Of Every Evening
Newark Jan is The reunion Of
charter mcmncr. and large class initiation
h,ld Thursday evening bv tLr local
inls. ri Juiil"I Ofdtf n httd American
Mcchanlc~ wa- one q the most successful
affair held for marl months IN frttcr-
nal organization State Councillor n B
REGISTER of Lcwc- and National Ron
fr-enialifc John Johnson Of Whining
ton We're among the visitors
large number oi members attended
3nd Va, initiation of elias, of aboIt 20
new candidates was followed bya banouct
Tie committee of arrangements consisted
III II j. smith Cbar.es Colmcrv and
William Dcan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
J. l.. Grcincr. Delaware College
Alunlnus, Makes Report on
Russian Railway Situation.
GAVE PURSE TO PASTOR
Officers and Committees of PENN
sula Horticultural Society
Elected at Bridgeville.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Spocial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Brldgeville. Jan Is S-Thc following
officers were elected bv the Peninsula
Horticultural Socictv for the coming
year; President, Walter u. Harris, Bcr-
lin, Md viCc-presidcnt Or II. B. Me
Dowcll Middciown. Del; secretary and
treasurer. Wesley Webb. Dover. Wee
presidents for the following counties were
named:
Delaware New Castle. \ W Arm
strong, Hockcssin. Kent, 4. W. Slay
maker, Wyoming. SuSsev \. V Baker,
Bridgcvillc
Mar, land-Cccll. Charles T. Warhur-
ton, Elkton Kent .. H. Burrcll, Galcna,
Queen Anne ". Irving Walker hester
town: Caroline, H. II. longeucckcr
Ridglev; Talbot General Joseph y. seth
Eastou; Dorchester, Fred Hurst Cam
bridgc, Nicomlco. G. Hall Harrison
Salisbury. Somerset H. Il TWulng,
Princess Anne Worcester. O. B Harrison.
Berlin
Virginia tccomac \ } McMath.
Onlcy; Northampton W I Ehcy TX
more.
Executive Committcc-W Walicr b
Harris, Morton Ma Samuel y Rvrn
Cambridge. Md J. Leonard ~opcr.
Magnolia, Del 1. } Dukes, Clrdlctrcc.
Md, Warren G. Newton, Brldrcvlilc,
Del
Auditing Committee Walter u IIar-
RS. Norton Md . Baker irigc-
willie, Del. lrcd lIlrst. Cambridge. Md
Committee on Resolutions Professor
T.. &. Temple, Professor G. N Met ne
J.. NJ SopcT.
Nominating COMMITTEE J W. k'lcn
Preston, Md Orlando Harrison. BcrIu
Nd; Thona, ;. Smith, Brdrcyllc. Dcl /
Tho twelfth annual meeting of tho /
Corn Growers Association was opened /
here Yesterday With an addrce, bl NrN- /
andcr y Corhu president I'D tbr a~,nrla- 4
tlou ". q COLLIER 1T la>fon Ma cav,
i talk on 'rractu.l Suggestions jul th, .
Improvement ~ tutn Growing Iuc
regular program followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Mrs Marian Price and little son joined
Mr. Price in Philadelphia, this week, for u
visit.
Spring birds are singing all around the
woods and lakes
The news of Lee Peppers death, Thurs
day, was n shock to his friends. Mr..
Pcprcr wns married 10 Miss ELLA Phillips
of Midway, recently but had been living
M RchOboth Reach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
LADIES AID ENTERTAINMENT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Frcdcrica. Jan tS-The Ladies' Aid
Socicty gave an entertainment IN Mitten's IS
Hall few days ago This was the first
meeting of the new wear and there was n
good attendance Mrs Albert Wheatley
and Mrs Herman Ninyard entertained
The Sunshine Society held its regular
meeting al the home of Mrs Anna Hop
kris last week II was well attended
and much interest manifested After
the regular business was disposed of re-
frcShmcnts were served and a delightful
social hour was spcrt II was the birth
day anniversary Of Miss Mary Hopkins.
who is AN eX-prcsidcnt of the Junior
branch which recently has been consoli-
dated with the senior branch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Jan n.18-George S. Fox,
for many years engaged in business
at Rising Sun and Port Deposit, died,
Thursday, at Glenside, Pa, after several
weeks illness Of Bright disease. He
was 81 years of age and is survived bv
two daughters. His funeral was held
tins afternoon with Port Deposit lodge
Of Masons in charge of the services
The Arlington Club of Port Deposit
has been revived, with L. A. Kirk.
president, and j Walton Campbell
secretary and treasurer. A meeting will
be held Monday evening, when means
will be provided for a better fire system
in the town
Miss Helen Shepherd of Rising Sun
has been appointed principal of Prin-
cipio school
The january meeting Of the Cecil
Farmers Club was held, Wednesday.
at the home of Robert Il. Cameron,
Rising Sun, and was well attended
i 4 Clendeniny & Brother have
Installed four-ton water wheel ut their
grlst mill at Colora.
The faculty Of Tome Institute. Port
Deposit, has been informed that Mrs.
Herbert y. Bard, formerly Miss Al
iIcud = OH, physician framing teacher
At Tome, died January q, at her home
IN Washington, after L brief illness of
pneumonia
Getting his hand caught in machinery
which he was cleaning at the Atlas
Powder 90. plant at PerrvvilIe, Samuel
Met Cardell Of Port Deposit, suffered q
badly torn arm and severely lacerated
ace and breast.
Six of the seven teachers at North East
ligh school are confined to their homes |
uffering the flu" Substitutes from
1lkton are keeping the school omen
Private William Mcdaniel, who had
'cen spending a weeks furlough in Elk
on with relatives, left for Montgomery,
Ia this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
PU RSE FOR MINISTER.

special Corr,s ponasncc az Every Evening
layton Jan i The member and
congregation 81 - Paul 81 ! Church
with other friends of The pastor. RI,
\adcl Jones. made al Tor hini purse I'll
e. and presented II rs buuasa Christina,
git Mr. Jone, s regarded a> AN ahI.
and Wori hv munster. deserving al I'M III,
gifts that src rendered hm
s purse 81 Sl0 va~ given = Roger
choristcr, IS httic token III Naiuahh.
services rendered and uuc ot - H. Mis-.
1helna Machhu orpanis, WHO eih,Icuth
give hcf services ~ Tire church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Rummage Sale

hc Ladies Of Charity will hold a
rummago sale az 22l West Seventh
street on January % Goods will be called
lor 4 donors call j. and A ABS j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Advantage of Being an AIIieator

ln rs natural state the alligator eats
n"t thlng from September 70 May The
only way tp beat the high cost Of living
a. " ~ an alligator Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
e. It's Furniture.

u Every home needs to be more or less full
OF 1t, but Just zvhat it's filled with makes more
difference to each person in the house than
anything else, save the other persons. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Lost something? Try classified adyer.
tisement IN Every Evening.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Notice. will discontinue the grocery
business in New Castle on March /, 1919
Beginning Monday, January 20, will
begin retailing entire stock out at cost.
NJ Taylor, Fifth and Delaware streets,
New Castle, Del-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
Legislative Notes.

The legislature of 1915 held its re
union Thursday evening. There were
81 former representatives, and l3 for
mer senator's present H. c. Cady of
Mortified was elected permanent chair
man and w b. Lance, formerly Of Cab
OF secretary treasurer. Former Speak er
j f. Weeks presided III the house and
Former Lieutenant Governor Hale X.
Darling at the joint assembly. Among
the speakers at the banquet were Har-
vey Gcodell, secretary Of civil and mil
itary affairs, Max l.. Powell of Burling-
ton, Orlando Martin of Plainfeld, head
of the state Grange. r. w. Simonds of
Montpelier, Judge Weeks. Rev. A. w.
Hewitt of Plainfeld and DIR. w B.
Mayo of Mortified.
Some interesting facts have been dis
covered relative to the ages of speakers
| in the Vermont house of representa-
tives. 1t is noted that the late Hon
| George f. EdmunaS, whose funeral is
| soon to be held in Burlington, was
the youngest man ever elected to the
Office of speaker in Vermont. He was
| born III 1928 and was not quite so years
of age when elected in 1857 There have
been several speakers in Vermont who
1 We're under 40 years of age. The late
/ James L. Martin, Josiah Circuit and IIo
sea Mann were 80; Stanley C. Wilson
and Charles A. Plumley were 81; Thorn
as c. Cheney was IS; H. H. Powers anC
i ". W, Stickney were SO; and Fetch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
RECORD BREAKING FLIGHT.
>Arplsne Driven From Washington to
New York In 80 Minutes.

WASHINGTON, March = Breaking
all previous flying records for nonstop
official flights between Washington and
New York city by covering tile entire dis
taGcc in eNacth 50 minutes. Col. II. \.
Darguc Of the division of military Aero
nautics and Lieut. Philip Lucas, adjutant
at Boiling field, both formerly OF New
York city, landed with their De IIaviland
at Anacostia 49, field ut T. II o clock
Yesterday afternoon.
About two weeks ago Lieut.. Frank IT.
Harmon. army aviator at Boiling field
covered the distance over the same route
to New York in s. minutes actual flying
time. but was forced to land in Phila
delpha to take on gasoline. His average
speed was l6S miles an hour
In their flight yesterday, taking turns
a. pilots. as IS the custom on long dis
lance flights. Col Bargue and Lieut. Lu
cas- left Boiling field at 1915 am. in !
slight drizzle Of rain. which they outrod,
- minutes later at Baltimore.
Wilmington. Del, 100 miles distant
was reached in 40 minutes; Philadelphia,
in 80 minutes, and exactly 50 minute
after leaving Washington the aviator
! PASSED over the Statue Of Liberty ii
| New York They landed at Hazelhurs
, field, Long Island. at l2l5.
Then plane was equipped with a 400
horse power Liberty motor. The hgl
| was made at an altitude Of 5000 feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.
Annual Spring Pastime of Chasing Deer
Now Under Way

Dogs are at present engaged in their
annual spring pastime Of chasing deer.
a few dogs have been shot, and several
others have been ordered tied but there
are still some running at large.
The does are easy meat" for dog
at this season, and any dog owner with
Il particle Of compassion for animal sut
iering would keep his deer-ehasing canine
.hitehed through the springtime, law or
no law
Some dog owners, but not all ! am
glad to say, are as lawless. as their dogs
and only a personal application Of law
has any effect on them.
The maximum penalty Tor permitting
dog to run at large and chase deer is
fine OF 500 and the costs Of prosecu-
ton
Hitch your dog and sage yourself
trouble.
f. IL. METCALF
| County Fish and Game Warden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
HARRIS AND GOLDMAN
LOSE SEMI-FINA AIS
Defea; Cd by Biddle and Mortimer in
Flor a Tournament-Harris Reaches
Finals in Singles.

Finals III Singles.
Fred II. Harris of Brattleboro won
bis way into the finals in The singles ut
the Florida state tennis champion tour
uamcnt at Palm Beach Yesterday, de-
fcatng Fred Inmau of New York. Har-
i~ is playing with Molla Bjurstedt in
mixed doubles The story OF yester-
day play is given under ycstcr-
day : date line in the New York sun
This morning:
Craig Biddle, paired with stanley c.
Mortimer of Tuxedo. furnished the feat
IRE Of today + tennis play in the semi
fngi of the men S doubles of the annual
Flordl state title tourney They had
"a livcy three set battle. with Fred
Harris OF Brattleboro VI, and Man
ncd Goldman, New York end trium-
fhaut, l-6, 6-l and Go. The open
ing set found Harris and his partner
taking points almost at viii, but Nor
timer ,teadied down in the second set
and from then TO the end it was easy
for him and Biddle.
Later Biddlc paired with Miss cleo
nora Scar, Of Boston i'm the mixed
doubles and defeated Mr. and Mrs. Fred
LcwisOhn Of Deal, Go, 6-l
On Court . 6, Carlton Shafer OF
New York disposed of A. H. Chaplin
Springfield, Mass, in straight sets in
the round before the semiii Of the
singles tourney. Chaplin captured only
three games in the first set and Shafel
ran out the last sets without losing &
game.
Shafer will play Bddlc tomorrow il
what should prove IN interesting match
ana the winner will meet Fred Harri,
in the final Harris won his place II
the finals by defeating Fred lnman
New York, 10, 6-l and Cd. Thu
match was productive of good tennis il
spots, but often lapsed to the very or
dinory, through the frequent errors 81
the part Of both players. Many easy re
turns were either outside of the cour
or sagged I'm the net for large tota
Of points. The first set in particula
was rimful of errors, Harris outdoin,
his rival in this respect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
BIRTHS

In Baltimore, Md, March 6, a daughter
to William and Elizabeth (Glidden) Nc
Greevy, granddaughter to Charles f.. Gid
den Of Brattleboro.
In Detroit, Mich, March 4, son,
Donald, to Edward S. and Mabel de
Graux) Clark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
AGAIN BEATS RUTLAND.
Brattleboro Rifle Club Scores 967 to
952 in Second Match.

Scores for the second match between
the Brattleboro and Rutland Rifle clubs
show the local team still leading, the
result of the match being 967 for Brat
tleboro against 952 for Rutland. Fol
lowing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
KING PHILIP TAVERN GONE.
Famous Automobiles Resort Burned
TODAY

LAKEVILLE, Mass, March THE
King Philip tavern, a landmark of the
old colonial type on the Boston & New
Bedford turnpike, was burned today.
The loss was $4,000. IN recent years
the tavern was frequented by automo-
bile tourists. The fire is believed to
have started from an open fireplace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
DEATHS.

In Hinstalo, n. H., March 3. Mrs. Gym
tAia c. Dix, 60
In Putney, March 4, Mrs. Lucy r.
Hayes, g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07

or D. Proctor and Frank f. Howe were
40. The new legislative directory dis
clcses the fact that Speaker Charles S.
Dana has passed his 56th milestone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

In the municipal court yesterday
afternoon Acting Judge 9, NJ Miller
sentenced Frances Allairc, adopted
daughter Of John Allairc, to the indus
trial school in Nergenncs for the re-
mainder of her minority, or until No
vembcr, 1921. She is now , years old.
After n hearing she was found to be
n delinquent She was taken to Yer
genncs by Sheriff and Mrs. Frank L.
Wclman
One who remains ignorant. Wiliuily, is
4 vol.ut5 i in the ranks Of the small.
Don't throw stones into the Wen from
which you have quenched your thirst.
In one life, one friend, many foes
you're lucky 70 have the friend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07

The man who fails to keep his word
soon finds that he cannot give his word.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-07

Be contented The camel wished to
have horns, but ultimately lost his ears.