davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
MARYLAND STATE J:
BEATS GALLAUDET
Nisbet Lets Kendall Greeners
Down With Two Hits,
Winning 1910.

Andy Nisbet toyed with Gallaudet
at College Park yesterday and Mary
land State won by l. to o. The former
only two hits NiShet'S teammates
hit the ball hard and took "A command
ing lead in the opening inning.
In the first inning Maryland State
greeted MaczkewSki. a lefthander.
with a regular fuSI?iade of hits and
kept up the bomhardment as long AS
he held the mound. Lain. who took
his place. was not scored on.
In the third inning IL seemed AS If
the visitors We're not going to put
out the State players. and when the
smoke finally had cleared away seven
men had crossed the plate.
Score
Evening star., 1920-05-16
CATHOLIC j. GIVES
ARMY REAL GAME
BrookIanders Tie Up Score in
Ninth Only to Lose
by 2 to |.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WEST POINT. n. Y. May 1.-THE
Army played good base ball today
and defeated Catholic University, 9
to l. Davis, the Cadet pitcher. let the
collegians down with one hit. 1T was
a triple credited to Dollard. the OPP
posing SALESMAN. and came in the
first half Of the ninth.
Dollard scored the lone run a mo-
ment later after Blaik took Parrott' :
high foul. Army's pretty bunting
along the first base line in it's half
of the final frame filled the bags.
Bille's Texas Lacquer fell safe and
Beasley rushed home with the bacon.
Blaik's two circus catches in left
We're fielding features. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
MARINES DEFEAT MEIGS
ON DIAMOND BY 13 TO |

The Marines and the Army went to
seven-inning contest, and the former
won out by 13 to l. Bruner, pitching
for the Marines, struck out ten men
and allowed one scratch hit. Snyder
tripped over third base in the first
inning and missed a throw. result
ing in the only run Meigs obtained
throughout the game. The box score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Club Batting Marks.
Gaenon's Homer Beats Yale,

WORCESTER. Mass. May 15.-Holy
Cross beat Yale. 6 to 4, today. on
Fitton Field. Gagnon, Holy Cross
shortstop, was knocked out cold by a
pitched ball in his second trip to the
plate, but won the game with home
run hit on his next time up in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Princeton Beats Harvard, 81.

rli.s sN Ss:e ! bali T. ,sa% aas asfeaFed asm1es
Harvaf. here today 3 to !. Harvard
scored it's run in the third inning on
two singles and a double steal, while
Princeton registered its tallies in the
fifth on two walks. two singles.
foros and an error.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Runs-Spears, Charles. Miller (2), Snyder
| (3). I.ubomski (2). Patterson (2). Yaecker,
Bruner. Day. Errors-Charles. Parker. Name
/ tell. Benson (2). Boyhan. Earned runs-Ma-
| rines, s. Double plays-Spearx to Charles to
! Parker; Charles to Parker; Day to Benson
Stolen bases-Snyder. Patterson. Yaecker t2).
/ Mauetell, Befano. Two-basr hits-Snyder, Lll-
bomsk. Hit by pitched balI-Charles. Lu-
| bomski Base on balls--On Bruner. 3. St-'ck
out-By Rruner, TO-; by Cheney. 9; by Boil
land. i. Hits-On Cheney, 3 IN 4 Awnings; OF
! ROLAND. Z in 8 innings. Balk-Bolland Passed
ball Potoski. Umpires-Messrs. Kemp and
jackson.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
LIE Bourveau Leads National.

LIE Bourveau tops the hitters with a
percentage Of ALB. Roger Hornsby
has garnered the most base hits, 35.
and with Heine Groh has scored the
most runs, II each. Max Carey has
shown the way to the base runners
with stolen bases. Cy Williams and
Dave Robertson poled the most home
runs. 3 each. and Lee Meadows Of the
Phillies leads the hurfers with 4 vic
tories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Heads Good Field Of Marksmen IN
Weekly Shoot Of Washing
ton Club.

A good field of marksmen partlcl.
pated in the regular weekly shoot OF
the Washington Gun club over the
range at Arlington yesterday after
noon. r. y. Morgan. with splendid
score of 81 out of zoe. was top gum
while Lester German, the pro. had
to be conten. with 81. Following are
the figures of birds" shot at and
broken:
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Totals. 80 Z II IL Totals. 30 1924 II
sNo out when winning scored.
Army o o 0 0 o 1-2
University. ...... U o o . . Ii
Ruhs-Beasley. Davis. Dolard. Errors
Willide. Erickson. Harrington ca. Corwin.
Herherger. Dolard. Stolen base--Eastman.
Sacrifice hits--Beasley, Billie. Two-base hit
Eastman. Three-hasc hit-Dollard. Struck
out-By Davis, =; DoIard. t. Base
bases-Of Dollard, I. Left on bases-Army. 5;
Catholic University. =. Umpires-Messrs. Gull
lmm and Marshall Time Of game hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
State Freshmen Victors.

Maryland States freshman base
bail team defeated Charlotte Hall
School yesterday at College Park by
9 to g. The first-year men took the
lead in the third. and after that were
never headed.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

pionships. but in every instance eN-
cept one they have returned defeated.
In 1903. Walter J. Travis upset ira
dition and British dignity by winning
the amateur championship.
In 1913. a youth named Ouimet re-
PEELED the invasion of Vardon and
Ray. the great English pros. in that
famous pIay-off of a triple in Mas
sachuSettS.
Hasens ability is respected abroad,
too. He is coupled in the betting with
Nartlon, Mitchell, Ray and Duncan -
the best golfers on the other side. The
odds of 8 to / are laid against their
chances.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

When Waiter Hagen, Americas best
golfer. sails for England he will carry
with him an unusual amount of op-
timism.
Hagen is worthy foe for Eng
lands best.
Golf. you know, is John Bulls pride
The old boy may frequently trip up
along other lines of sport. but he has
been browsing serenely around the
golf course for many years. America
has sent quite number of golfers
abroad in quest of the English cham
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Illinois, IL: Wisconsin. z.

MADISON, Wis. May 1.-THE Uni
versity of Illinois defeated the Uni
versity of Wisconsin IL to today in
western conference base ball game.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES.

Army. .; Catholic University, l.
Maryland State. IL: Gallaudet, o.
Penn State. 13; Washington and Jefferson. O.
Virginia Military Institute. ): Virginia Poly
Il echnlc Institute, l.
Navy. :: Swarthmore, 0.
Cornell =; Amherst l.
Princeton. 3: Harvard, /.
Georgia Tech. 4. Furman, o.
Dartmouth, ); Pennsylvania, -.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Totals. 80 10 II 13 Totals. 81 "a IA
Southern.. o 0 @ o 90
Eagles o o o o x-9
Runs-Culleen (2,, Altman t3l, Deck. Mes
Gladng. Two-bas hits-Allman. Mccarthy.
Three base hit-Messink. Stolen bases-McCar-
thy. Deck. Altman Left on bases-Eagles. @;
Southern. g. Struck out-By Mccarthy, IL;
by Black, 10. Cmpire-Mr. Russell. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Totals "a 10 II T"tals. Il is
Maryland State o q N-12
tiailantlet. ........... y %
Runs. kiiode t3i. X. knode, Riggs. Isai-
ley. keene. Eiseman 90. Snyder. Moran. Ms
bet. Errors--Seirp. Hartin. I"uchard. Ben"-
diet. Twohasr hits - Eiseman. X. knode
Home run-Snyd"r. Sacrifice hi-R. Knode
Stolen bases-S. knod., X. knode, Riggs. poi-
BILE rlays-Riggs. Eiseman 10 Il. knude. First
base on balis-nf MarZkpw>ki. Il: OF Ni>bet
L. FIRST hase errors Maryland State. =.
Hit by pitcber-By Matzkowski IS. knodel.
Struck out-By Ni>het. :: by Maczknwski 3.
Tmpire-Mr. Crooke. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1920-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, {; Kansas City. 3.
Milwaukee, 10: Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis. .: Columbus, 4.
st. Paul, ); Toledo, 4.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Houston. .; Wichita Falls, 4.
San Antonio. =; Dallas, y.
Calves on. u; Shreveport. >.
beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, 5.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Jersey City. Ct; Rochester. %.
Buffalo. II: syracuse. 81.
Toronto. s.: Baltimore, OF.
Akron, s; Reading, o.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,


Richmond 1O-7: ROckymOunt, 0-4.
Petersburg. IL; Suffolk. g.
Norfolk ti-S; Wilson, A.
Newport News. 2-1.; Portsmouth, ~.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. IL, Greensboro. 10.
High Point IL: Durham, 3.
Danville, SIS; Winston Salem, Il.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8: Augusta. :.
Spartanburg, 8; Charleston. 5.
Grecnville, Il; Columbia. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3: Nashville, =.
New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, 2-l; Mobile, o..
Little Rock. 3-4; birmingham, 20.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. e; Rochester. %.
Buffalo. -: syracuse. %.
Toronto. s.; Baltimore, OF.
Akron. s; Reading. d. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. I; Kansas City. 3.
Milwaukee. 10: Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis. q: Columbus, 4.
st. Paul, ), Toledo, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. ., Wichita Falls, 4.
San Antonio. =; Dallas, ..
Calves on. u; Shreveport. >.
beaumont. 4; Fort Worth, 5.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Army. .; Catholic University, I.
Maryland State. IL: GallauGet, o.
Penn State. 49, Washington and Jefferson
Virginia Military Institute. 3: Virginia Pol,
echnlc Institute, l.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Columbia and Dumbarton Club
teams will play a Washington Asso-
citation match on the formers courts
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
1t is a postponement from May s.
There will be six singles and thFee
doubles. Dumbarton will visit Chevy
Chase Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
MISS RUBY HESCOCK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was StenograDhcr i'm Estey Organ Co
Office Past Four Years and Before
That for Carpenter Co.

Miss RUBY Lavinia HcScock. A. died
at = Is o'clock Sunday morning in the
Melrose hospital of a complication of dis
eases Miss Hesc0ck underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Nov. / and re-
manned i'm the hospital nearly three
weeks She had gained and was able to
be outdoors aud take short walks up TO
the time of entering the hospital again
Monday night. Dec IL. She underwent
second operation the day following.
Miss HescoCk was one of three chill
dren of Rinado y. and Emma NJ.
Chase HeScock and was born in Brat
tlebolo Nov. rs. 1878. and always had
lived here. She graduated from the stem
ngraphic department of Albany Business
college and for 20 years was stenographer
for the Carpenter Organ Go. For the
past four years She had done Stenog-
raphic work in the office of the Estey
Organ CO. She was member of the
. First CniverSaliSt church and of the
Prattlehoro Business and Professional
Women's club and was one of the first
to manifest interest in the formation OF
the club. She was appointed chairman
Of the membership committee but re-
signed because of health conditions which
she realized would not permit her to dc
active work for several months.
! She leaves her mother. one sister, Mrs.
/ Arthur Howe of Ludlow. Mass, and a
! brother. Ethan \. Hescock of West6eld
{ y. l.. also an aunt, Miss Lavinia Chase
/ Of Brattleboro.
! The funeral will be held at , 80 O'Clock
/ tomorrow afternoon at the house ut Is
| Cherry street Rev, Dellnar f.. Trout
pastor of the First Universalist church
/ will officiate and the burial will take
place in the family lot in Meeting House
I Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
WANTS TO KNOW
WHO SHOT DEER
Illegal Act Yesterday Subject of Investi
Cation by County Warden Netcalf
Word of Warning.
editor Of Reformer =:

While / was on the ice below Brattle-
bolo yesterday afternoon someone un-
lawfully shot and wounded a deer which
was finally put ont of its misery at Har-
.is place. With the snow gone track
ng Is out of the question, consequently
| must depend upon information from
someone who may have seen or heard
;smething suspicious if | am TO discover
Who shot this deer. and anyone wao saw
fuvone with a gun of any kind Sunday
afternoon in or near the Crowell park.
lr the woods north of Walter Pratt's,
will confer a favor by acquainting me
With the facts Would also like to know
if shots were heard. and when. Would
also like to hear from anybody who saw
this broken legged deer running about
the village. so | can determine where 1t
came from,
4 bunch Of hoOdlums have been doing
, whole lot of reckless Sunday shooting
IN and around Brattloboro for some time,
and several deer have been wounded and
killed. TO say nothing of gray squirrels
and other animals. and birds as Well.
Nv duties as county warden do not IN
clude enforcement of the village ordi-
nance which prohibits shooting within
the village limits. nor of the general law
prohibiting hunting and the diScharglng
If firearms on the Sabbath day. but un'
less certain reckless people desist from
doing some of the things they have been
doing | shall exercise my privileges as :
Drivate citizen and enter complaint
against them to the states attorney. \
word to the wise should be sufficient.
+. II. METC'ALF,
County Fish and Game Warden.
RrattIeboro. Dec. 20, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
BREAD SAID TO
BE UNDER WEIGHT
+. j. Fairbanks Placed nder Arrcs'
This Forenoon After warning
Hearing Set for 2.30 Today.

Floyd 7. Fairbanks of Brattleboro. who
has n bakery route of his own ana ois-
noses of considerable quantity OF the
Zeno bread made in Bellows fallSs "as e,s
arrested fhis forenoon By Sheriff Frank
l.. Weiiman on complaint of States At
torney f. w Gibson charging him with
selling short weight bread. hearing
was set for $50 o'clock this afternoon pc
foro Indqa 4 +. Cudworth in the munici>
pal court. ~, q
The complaint alleged that on Dec. .
Mr.. Fairbanks sold 10 loayes OF bread that
were u ounces short, in all. of the weight
given on the wrappers. The arrest iol-
loved two notices sent to Mr. Fairbanks
from the state weights and measures de,
partment that bread which he had sold
was not up to the advertised weight ana
that continued sale of short weight
bread would be followed by prosecution.
Mr.. Zeno was fined SD and costs in Bel
lows Falls few days ago for selling short
weight bread. s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
CLEANING OUT OF
NEST" is BEGUN
States Attorney T.. W. Gibson Brings
Several Cases Before Judge L. Il.
O'RFien in Private Session.

A substantial beginning toward clean
ing out a nest" has been made by state
Attorney r. w Gibson and Health Of
ficer G.. $. Leach who devoted the last
three days of last week to private ses-
sions before Judge L. +. G'Brien OF Bel
lows Falls in the states attorney office
here.
Minnie Howard. IA years Old was
charged with being delinquent child
Her case was continued TO Dec. ~. VIII
liam Warren of Halifax. - years Old:
pleaded guilty TO the technical charges Of
breach of the peace and paid Il fine Of
$50 and costs. amounting to S6I ID.
FLOYD H. Whitney. about 20, of Brattla-
boro. pleaded guilty to a statutory ofense
/ and was sentenced to not less than two
years nor more than three years in state
prison which sentence was suspended
and the respondent was placed on pro-
baton for three years on payment OF
costs John Carpenter of Irattleboro,
about 20. was given the same sentence
| for a similar offense. with special Prov.
! Sions that he report every month to the
] district health officer. \. III. Freeman
of Brattleboro. about 20, was given the
same sentence as that imposed upon Car
Denter. Duane Hall of Brattleboro. 24
I for n statutory offense was fined Sl0t
and costs. which he paid, and was given
| a suspended sentence of five to sever
years in the state prison and was PLACED
on probation for seven years with the
same special provisions.
Elizabeth Waldron. IA. of West Brat
tleboro. was brought in on the charge o
I being delinquent child and was sen
10 Burlington. Merton Ingram. 30. o
Rrattleboro pleaded guilty TO statutOr.
ofFense and paid S200 and costs. He Wa
given a suspended sentence of four t
five years in the state prison and wa
placed on probation for seven years wit
special provisions. Merrill Allen of Brat
tlcbnro. about 20. pleaded not guilty to
statutory Offense and a hearing was Sc
for Dec. 2S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
MAY BE APPOINTED
SENATE REPORTER
Understood at State House that Walter
j. BigelOw Of BrattlebOro Is
Slated-0ther Gossip.

In the state House Gossip column
in its issue of Saturday the Montpelier
Argus said:
Walter j. Bigelow of Brattleboro viii
be the official reporter of the senate. it
was reported at the state house today.
Mr.. Bigelow acted in that capacity for
a time in the session two years ago until
the arrival of G.. DeF'orest Bancroft, jr
No announcement of candidates has yet
been made in the house although it is
probable that two old men, Jack q.
Norton and l.. \. Kelley. can have the
iab@ agHin if they want them NsF. Nh
ton is now employed with the Acme Ma
chine Co. at Windsor and this max leave
n vacancy In this position. No definite
word has been received whether or not
he is candidate. The appointments
are made by the speaker. In the senate
the appointment is made by the lieuten-
ant governor. t...s.
Ii is also reported that Speaker
Charles S. Dana of New Haven will be
in town during the session. Mr.. Dana
has engaged quarters ut the Montpelier
House. Lieut.. Gov. .-elect \. W. FOote
is understood to have informed friends
that Mr.. Dana would be here during the
session. The capacity in which the for
mer speaker would be engaged was not
disclosed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
CHICAGO FIGHTING
HIGH FOOD PRICES
10 Issue Fair Price Quotations On Meat
Claim Dealers Make More
Profit Than Ever.

CHICAGO. Dee 20.-Rever~ion to war
methods in fighting high food prices was
adopted in Chicago TODAY when Russell
j. Poole. secretary Of the fam price com.
mittec OF the city council, announced
that fair price quotations for meat would
be- issued daily by the council committee.
Wholesale prices quoted by packers at
tic stock yards viii be made the basis
of the fair price schedule. To this will
hc added overhead charges and a fair pro
fit.
Exchange said The meat dealers profits
are greater now than at any time durina
the war The dealer could cut prices lo
60 ~ per cent and stjIl make bigger
margin of profit than before the war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
RUSHING FARMERS
EMERGENCY TARIFF
House Committee Will Try
to Get Action Before
Christmas Recess
VOTE BILL OUT
OF COMMITTEE
Proposes Duty ON Wheat, Wool. Mutt
ton. Cattle. Flour, Corn. Sheep, Rice
Onions Potatoes, Cotton and Other
Farm Products.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Ihe house
WAYS and means committee today voted
out the Fordney emergency taric bill de
signated to protect the farmer and IN
structed Chairman Fordney to make all
efforts possible to obtain action on it be
fore the Christmas recess. The commit
tee made two changes. Lemons were
added to the list and an import duty OF
/ l-2c per pound established. The rate
ON peanut oil was increased from % to
26 cents a gallon.
The bill as drawn, would be elective lor
one wear from date of passage.
Products to which tariff protection
would apply and the rates agreed upon
under the committee bill are as follows
Wheat 30 cents a bushel: wool IN the
crease Il cents a pound. sllrted, 20 cents
= nound. mutton and lambs II cents
a Mound; cattle 30 per cent al ValofeIh ;
wheat flour % per cent ad valore'n; corn
n cents bushel: sheep 81 head II un-
der one year old and - a head II over
one year: onions 70 cents DusheI: pea
nuts , cents d pound: rice, ; cents
pound if cleaned, and Il cents a poIunp.
# uncleaned; potatoes % cents 6ushei
lone staple cotton cents pound aho
cottonseed, cocoanut, peanut anu N'''
bean oils - cents gallon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
NEW YORK'S CRINE:
WAVE RENEWED
Two Armed Men Hold, Up
Clerk In Seamen's Mis-
sion and Get S4O0
SHOOT AND KILL
WITNESS OF HOLD UP
Attack Made When Mission House Is
Nearly Deserted-FOrced Clerk TO OPP
en- Safe-Baltimore Adopts Precau-
ton Against New York Crooks.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-The over-Sun
day lull in New Norl,'s wave of criminal
violence, which caused many citizens to
arm in self-protectiop. was broken today
when two armed men made a raid on the
Seamen's mission on West street and
escaped after adding another murder and
robbery to the long list of recent atroci-
ties.
Taking advantage Of the fact that the
mission house was nearly deserted the
two burglars, entering unobserved, con
fronted the mission clerk with revolvers
and forced him to open the safe and sur
render it's contents of about 500.
At this time, James Russell, 30 years
old entered the office. He attempted t.
interfere and was brought down by a
shot He died before the arrival OF an
ambulance.
Chairlncn of the american Legion
county organization in Greater New York
conferred today with the national com
maudcr of the legion regarding plans
for placing 3IUOO former service men
at the disposal Of the police in combat
ting crime The plan, if adopted, will
be- submitted to Mayor Hyland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
FAMILY AFFAIR
AIRED IN Court
Delinquency Charge Brings
Out Details of Live
ly Fracas
WOMAN ARRAYED
AGAINST DAUGHTER

Says Devil Couldn't Live with Latter,
Which Causes States Attorney to Sug-
gest that Mothers Disposition Is
Angelic.
THE devil couldn't live with that girl"
declared Mrs Oliver Smith Of l03 Elliot
street, referring to her daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Kent. while testifying in the
municipal court this forenoon in case
brought by the state against Harry Smith,
Is, son of the witness, on the charge of
begin a delinquent child and using inde-
cent and profane language. Addressing
States Attorney f. w Gibson, who was
conducting the case for the state. Mrs.
Smith exclaimed. Before would live
| with her again l would go up and sleep
| in your barn."
''Ihen you would have the court un-
derstand that your disposition Is ange!ll6e y:
| while that of your daughter Is deVlllsn
i inquired states attorney.
Nobody can get along with her, MRS.
| Smith continued with emphasis; she
all the time telling how she's going to see
Gibson, or Wilson or Wellman.
The case had not progressed lar swne9n
| it became evident that real live family
fraeas occurred shortly before Thanks
giving. when the Smiths and kents 1ved
together at l27 Elliot street, as result
of which it appeared tnaJ the hents or
dered the Smiths TO move, when t1Iiss Iney
1 did. They are now living at JOB Elhot
street, which is the north waterc94re
building over a tenement occupied by be-
rov Smith, who is not related to them.
The testimony was brought out e, show
the conditions in which the Smith boy boy
has been brought up At the noon recess
nna moro witness remained TO be ex'
amined, daughter Of Mr., and MIS-, :.
smith. Judge A. +. Cudworth SAVING ne
wanted to hear everybody VINO was pres
/ lent at the time of the fraoas
For the benefit Of ths,ortb the oldfr PerssoR. saR.
haaTd anou0h so I would like to say that
tbis il a disgraceful affair and you all
ought to be ashamed Of yourselves; !,
Mrs. Gladys (Smithl Carpenter, one Q
tho xvitnesses. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
smith and sister Of Mrs Kerr sided Kent wasF
IT, L 9a1aa,,tor 92aaIt W. was married ollly q monti
, ago. ago ard she declared that one Of 9th. tn.
rrnsons WHY she got married was becauS'
IConfiu4lpd on Page :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
NEWFANE MAN IS
THROWN AND HURT
Henry Pufrer's Horses Become Fright
ened and Run, Throwing Mr. Puff
fer to Ground at Station.
Especial to The Reformer.D
Dec

"
Henry Puffer. who drives the mail and
messenger coach and does a trucking bust
ness. was thrown from his load to the
u ound at the railroad station this morn
ing when his horses ran away, and Mr..
Puffer sustained fracture of the collar
bone and received several severe gashcs in
his head. 1t was necessary To take several
stitches in closing the wounds.
1t is thought the horses became fright
ened at the rafting of syrup cans On the
load. They were stopped near Charles
Austius.
Or +. T. Osgood of Townshcnd, who
was in Newfane was called at once and
took Mr.. Puffcr to f. IT. Lawrence S
house. where he dressed the wounds MIR.
Pnfcr was taken later@-s lis home in thR
village.