davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
. Movimiento dc Buques

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a. sal.s .aay~<e-. D. Il Aala Real
il"lanl-sn. callr lgse. d. s.sne tal,e.
saaas. isNs-.lsasse o. Amsisg,anm. D..
= asvs = snlara huy i.aga ssaial.
a. -San sunn~ isrss -saa Rnfam a.
New iosas con ssss Saws H. car~.Pan.
'isaWis = sana rsseEal
a. 'Aafinn,~ saldia .lc este l,n-rs"
de- m moinsHta a saFo para curazao.
adlailssi,da carEa > lsl..l,alsesneifie "a.
~asens.
rrins Fr-derik Hendrix Esiara
sani ayer lir-eslssi;r b. Hart 3 Rel,G.
i'l'ca daai'u'cana. "a viaie para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

nasSsa. t'.n.ilnaiuIa~ sns~. a. T.
kgaamn > 80
o. ''asa,s" salis = saifnsars "a h.
tnfsls = Ia = laia - lsaEsae - ~ q
Asflk.
81 -asam Nlil'mSularA Bar este
ssasasn. tss~s~aesnir a. sud Amfsacn.
l.asaa u - arl So
cansirnniarios. SIrs. Selsrinas a.
Ezquisra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
CENTRAL

EdifciO construidO expresamente
para Hotel. modernamente equipadp,
con ascensor, .habitaciOnes con bafO,
telefono, timbres " cuanto requiere
ell moderno comfort. Plan EurOpeo.
Restaurant a la carta. TelefOnOs:
3s1-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

.nsscryas -'-ca.rrs f.rssas. IL caias
d. gurSos.
gagi"io = a.. 20 sacss aliinenia. =
raia~ &c drlt-.s. lac saa,s lie hahi-
c,-r.as. -, S.irn. 10 mal,. 80 saccs
r. = raa.
Sohr;.ns de I.sa.cr,lo. ~ caias de
lecl.c. ri raias de maniecsi. 10 csjas
de jan"aes. orden 10 saias iamuneS
]. oclioa y II, rnlaIo. go larril",.
cemrne. 200 aia,lnS cor streets. orlea
ia saeoS ayiiclr.
G".nez Vega. - calas qnc. :.
Mirr y Mar:iar7 - Sacns papas.
: RLmirYy y =. i163 y l4J hnl.os
para.ao. .'o caias cciollas. 275 >aco<
rapas G.;' pe>cada y pollock. NJ ca
jas manteca. 2G: jamoncs. 81 paque-
tcs variOs
rriria IS-mal,n'., 100 cubos DE
mantoca.
Goblc Y .Iim6nez. 10 G. salchich6n.
Il. fernandcz y Hermanos. 475 sa-
eos marina dc trigo.
Malgor. Gonzalez Y Co. - caias
manteca.
N. Lamadrid Y Co.. II cajas quesos.
Y. Melon. 100 sacos azlicar. Orden,
125 c. manteca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
CARIRE

Situado en- ei coraz5n de In ciudad.
'Persectamente acondiciOnado con to-
dos los adelantos modern0s. Ascensor.
TeIefonos. Magnifcas habitaciones con
baIlo privadOY efectos sanitariOs. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. PreciOs m0deradOs.
TelefonOs 484 1.009. p. o. Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
SECCION C0HERCIAL
MANlElESTOS

AHrN NtsN lHt tfsihs 81 ssi.aa
slasl~ssia ts saIlHfn.
Aath fuo fias1sH s sfA sa'>s. D.
llAlsisl.niias
talfe iiens n ta,a sar'~ d.
lni.i. iln1hk.
kagiHfA e t'e. So sas'~ ae NM.
aAinrAs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

PALACE

En- el centrO comercial de San Juan.
oon vista ls bahia. COntiene lI0 ha-
biiaciones amplias, con cuartOs de ba-
no. "R0cf garden. sitio ideal para
bailes, banqnetes.' 'sOirGes". FL So
Ito de reunion de Ia bucna soricdad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
Ell VESUBIO

ParticipO a mi numerosa clicnteia
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
a la carta. Sc admiten" abonados y,
nunca faltan los sabrOsos "Spaguetti".
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan,
Telefono S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

FL vapor espa1ol Leon. XIII. sa-
lilo de Colon el lunes al amanecer v
Sc espera en San Juan el 2S de los
corrienteS.
FL Manuel Calvo'' sali6 de Cadiz
el dfa 10 a medic dfa Y Sc espera en-
San Juan el 81 de los corrientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17


Para escritori6s de MADEIRA y acero;
para cajas y archives de seguridad;
para maquinas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE, vaya donde Cantero. Fer
nandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

Nanr SAN HAN, llcgado dc
X ~ Yuik.
Nil.ar. Sanchez Y 60. 6 sacus at
a. GPr.as. 200 sar,.s de hahichuckis. -
O. ...i> de- dulces IL ofes. he ,iimgl,
1e sacos de aN.car, 80 sacps de
III. pa. IL g.. ias .ic ma.!,cca. - caias
d. l,o..u,. 30 .4alo~ h."rcu. 10 ca
j.. q" h.aI.e4H.ia.
.t,"~..'. ue i..i.c@ iIermano>. lit
O.. ..r tc.I>. - g. ..ls dc ircir.
H. ,."ailguc.:. i0o sac1s lie habi-
cl.a,.a>. ~ ciias dc I2chc, 10 cajas
de n.an;pca.
NJ. Quiniam Hermano, 200 sacos
de ayena. - ci.ias de dulces. u ca
jas de qUesos. ! .aco de harina Sa-
COS de harina de trigo, 30 sac0s de
habichuelas 80 caias dc cebollas.
Sucesorpsl de l.. villamil, 25 cajas
dc ayena. 200 cajas de ieche, IS cajas
de mamteca.
Rodriguez Trellcs. 80 fardos papel.
1G9 Sac0S de aZfcar. ) cajas de cho-
colate, 100 cajas de manteca..
Martinez Hermanos. 95 fardos pa
pei, 80 cajas de leche.
i. Alvarez Y Co., 1S fardos papel,
20 cajas de quesos. 25 cajas cehOllas.
I SucesOres de j. Fernandez. II sa-
cos especias,N 30 cajas de leche. 100
cajas de manteca.
Carvajal: Borri Y Co.. 100 fardos
papel. - cajas de qucsos. 81 cajas
de jab6n. :'5 sacos de alimento. 80
sacos~de habichuelas, so cajas de ce-
-bollas, % sacos lie papas.
.Freiria Y Co. % cajas de quesos.
80 eaias de leche. 30 sacos de habi-
chuelas. Orden 1e7 cajas de dulces.
G. A. Forteza, 12O sacos de papas.
80 cajas de quesos. Is cajas de cebo-
Has, 10 sacos de habichuelas, 3 caias
de jamones, Is cajas lie manteca.
Plaza Provision Co., POI cajas de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
Valley Fair Notes.

The competitive test OF dairy cows has
not been completed. Several entries com
piled with the conditions, and - samples
were taken this morning to the milk plant
of the WiHdham County Cooperative
Milk Producers, Inc, to be separated.
The Eight Bluedeyils pleased the
crowd yesterday afternoon by doing a
portion of their acrObatic act on the
track in front of the grandstand. Every
body seemed to agree that this was the
best act the fair management has ever
put on. ..
DR.. ]. III. Carmichael. the veteran
Springfield, Mass, reinSman, was given a
deserved puff by Starter Standish upon
the presentation of the fve-dollar gold
pieces the doctor won in thes go class.
Az showed the crowd a score card of
% years ago which indicated that DIR.
Carmichael won a race here in that year
with his horse Winnie Wilkes.
Leon Guild, 6. of COlerain, Mass. was
announced as among the missing early
yesterday afternoon but the boy was
found later and restored to his parents.
NJ. ]. Hapg0od was a visitor at the
fair yesterday afternoon, spending much
of his time along the midway.
". L. Duntley of Brattleboro. Fred
Lebeveau of Walpole, \. H, and J. II.
Burleigh of Keene, n. H.. were race
judges The timers were G.. Il. Foster
and w. \. Shumway of this town and
r. E. Guernsey of Keene. l.. G.. Tasker
was clerk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
Airedales Strongest Glass
with L. d. Herrick Win
ner of Cup for Best

DR.. J. e. Hairs beautiful young Eng
lsh setter, Albert's Edward, was ad-
judged the best dog in the bench show
at the fair yesterday afternoon after he
had beaten his mother, Oh. Gun Metal,
in the open class. The trophy for the
best of the opposite sex went to Nj. j.
Bowen's handsome foxhound bitch,
Muggins. Considerably more than 100
dogs were benched in the kennel club
building, and the quality on the whole
was better than last year, although, some
of the classes were not as large
In addition to numerous local exhib-
.itors, fanciers were present from Bellows
Falls, Alstead and Dublin, n. H., and
opinion was that the fair association
ought to resume the conduct of q recog-
nized American Kennel club show.
Airdales had by far the largest repre-
sentatiOn, one whole side of the building
being devoted to them. l.. ID. Herrick' S
bitch, Fritz Ginger, was adjudged the
best of the lot. Alton Farms of Dummer-
ston showed a large string that included
some promising puppies of good breed
ing, and Ames & James of Dublin, \. H.,
had some excellent individuals. Mrs.
f. r. Lynch's Riversend Lad was adj
judged JHe DtSJ AlTeudle uOS-
In American FoxhOunds, NJ. J. Bowen
of Bellows Falls showed a string of %
that captured the premium for the larg-
est entry and contained many fine speci-
mems, while in the Collie classes Miss
Elizabeth Moran's Barry repeated his
win of last year DIR. G. f. BARRIERS
pointer, Jim, won permanent possession
of the cup offered by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
III. Welcome for the best dog shown by a
resident of Brattleboro or Greenfield, TO
be won two years in succession.
Individual awards follow:
AirdaIes-Puppies, dogs, s. C. Smiths
Pup, list; DR.. Il. w. Clough's Bear Hill
Don, I'd; S. w. Parker's ROxbury Rus
set, Sd. Puppies, bitches, Ames &
James's Mystery Milly, LIST; s. w. Par
ker's Brown Betty. ID; Alton Farms
Jennie Alton, Sd. Omen dogs, Mrs. f r.
Lynch's Riversend Lad, list; DR.. ClOughs
Tintop Tippet, I'd; Ames & Jamess
Highland Crack, Sd. Open bitches, L. ID.
Herrick's Fritz Ginger. list; Ames 4
James's Mystery Molly, 2d' Alton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. F. r. Willard of Williamsyille is
spending the day in town.
Harold Muzzy of Westfield Mass, was
a visitor here during the Valley fair.
Ernest Wells left last night for North
field (Vt.) to, enter Norwich university.
F Mrs. S. Wilcox of Greenfield. formerly
of this town, was a visitor here yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. F. p Claggett of New
port, n. H, were among the Valley fair
visitors.
Mrs. Harry Kendrick of Greenfield Wis
tied. relatives Tuesday and attended the
Valley fair .le...
ms. g. Fl. Smith of New Haven, Conn,
is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs.
, GA. Palmer. ,..>f
Mr. and Mrs. "A. c.. Herrick of Spring
field, Mass, were visitors during the fair
at r. E. Herrick s.
Miss Bessie Cain returned Monday
from a! weeks stay in Somerville, Mass,
with Mrs, b. +. Foster. t.--~S
Sherman n Parker of Barre was a
guest yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Vaughan fof Green street. ...@
Mrs Harry Miller of Worcester, Mass,
is, spending several days with Miss Addie
Morse and Miss Grace Morse
Miss Elva Garry of South Newfane has
with Miss Hatch at l. Cedar street.
Thomas A Austin, jr and Joseph Fin
nigan of Newport, \. H., have been visit
ing at their homes in town this week.
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue of Westminster
West visited here yesterday in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. f. Schwenk.
+ Edward Barrett of Bellows Falls, who
had been guest several days in the home
of NJ ]. Moran, returned to Bellows Falls
today.
Mrs. Patrick Kliene and Miss Anna
Briellex of North Walpoie, \, H, spent
yesterday herewith friends and attended
the Valley fair.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Hunton and son
Wayne, of Barre. who had been guests
10 days at j. f. Mann's, returned to
their home yesterday. as#
leighton Noyes left Monday for Oss
ming the-HudsOn, where he viii enter
Mount Pleasant Military school William
A. Defiance, also of this town, has en-
tered the same school.
Mrs Thomas J. Goodwin. who had
been Spending the summer in Kennebunk
port, Me, and later visiting in town with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy of Harris
place. left today for her home in Column
bus, S. G..
Taylor Morse. after spending a vaca
tiof1'saf two weeks at his home in town
has returned to Worcester where he is
employed. J. z. Mclean of Framing
ham, Mass, who spent a week here will
Mr.. Morse, also has returned.
Mrs. John b. Manley and Miss Gene
Plimpton accompanied Miss Helen Man
ley and Miss Muriel Barr to Boston yes
terday by automobile. Miss Manley anl
Miss Barr entered Mount Ida school al
Newton. Mass.
Hfrf 7
Burlington to represent General Andrew
jackson chapter. United States Daugh
ters of 1912, at the state meeting, which
will be held on the roof garden of Hote
Vermont, Mrs. hanson, is regent of Gen
eral Andrew Jackson chapter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

English SeHerAdjudged
Best of All in Dog Shoe

Farms Judy, 3d. Winners dogs and
bitches, Fritz Ginger; reserve, Rivers
end Lad.
Beagles-Open dogs and bitches, NJ. J.
Bowen's Trixie, list; Bowen's Fly, I'd !;
G.. ID. HOdgmans Ben, Sd. a#f
Boston Terriers-Puppies, dogs, Ben
Stahrs Buster, list; Earl A: Braman,s
Guess, I'd. Open dogs, 10 and under 20
lbs, w. .Stapleton's Buddie, 1st; Ben
Stahls Prince Kowl I'd; j. w: Shelly S
Bill, Sd. Open dogs over 20 lbs, Ben
Stahrs Chappy Junior, list; J. w. Shell
tons 'Buddie; reserve, StahPs Chappie
Junior. Puppies, bitches. Charles Vim
cents MILDLY, list; f. ID. f. Stoves Mol
lie, I'd. Open bitches under 10 lbs, j. ID.
Haynes's Beauty, LIST; George Busway, s
Budsie, I'd; DR.. Jewett's. Fudge, Sd.
Fiorey's Tossie, LIST; Fred Strong's Bet
sey, I'd; FiOrey's Cassie, Sd. Open
bitches over 20 lbs. w. NJ Lange's Peg
gle. LIST; William Keefe's Muddy, I'd; j.
p Ferriter's Bessie, Sd. Winners bitches,
Fiorey's TOssie: reserve, Stahfs Betty.
Collies-Puppies, dogs and bitches, e.
l.. Hildreth's Sandie, LIST. Open dogs,
Rohde's Laddie, ID; \. T.. BOwman,s
Duke, Sd Open bitches, Mrs. A. l..
Rohde's Lady, LIST. Winners, dogs and
bitches, Miss Moran's Barry, LIST; re-
serve, HlIdrethS Sandle.
Damations = Open dogs and bitches,
Perry G. Howe's Spy, list; L. II. Clark 5
tPansy, I'd.
American Foxhounds-All awards to
| NJ. J. Bowen.
Cocker Spaniels-Miss Irma Thomas's
Rex. LIST
Police Dogs. NJ. Dunlap's .Ka-Fu,
list.
! Pointers-Dr G. F. BARRIERS Jim. LIST
Esquimaux Puppies, Mrs. William
Adams Laddie Boy. Open dogs and
bitches. ID. f. McElhinny's KOtich, list
McElhinny's Iaha, I'd; Guy Johnson
Patria, Sd.
English Setters-Dr. J. f. Hairs Al
bert's Edward, LIST; Hairs Oh. Gun Met
al, ID.
japanese Spaniels Mrs. Louise
Johnson's San Tan, LIST; Mrs. F. -
BARRIERS Fuzzy Fri, I'd; Mrs. W. r.
HaskelFs Jap, 3D..
Pomeranians = Mrs. F. ]. Handall's
Skylark BACKYARD, LIST; Peg O'my Heart
ID.
Coon Hounds-M J. Bowen's Raleigh,
LIST: A. 7. McClures Spot. ID.
French Poodles - Norman Smiths
Frenchie, LIST.
Lady, list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

pair of heavy draft horses and pair
of bay driving horses entered.
A joint meeting of the village and
town fire protection committee was held
at the town clerks Office Saturday even
ing. ID. /. Kendall of Bondville, a trav
cling salesman, was present with samples
and descriptions of The Underwriters
fire extinguishers in all sizes, which he
demonstrated. The fire committee, which
includes j. III. Ware, G.. III. Willard and
H. F. Howard for the town and G. G.
Robinson, +. Il. McColl and ID. K. BOu-
telle for the village, were not empowered
to buy when appointed, but will give a
report and recommendations at later
meetings.
Mrs. Alma Il. Cummings of this village
and Herbert Truman Waite of % Church
avenue, Bellows Falls were married
Sept. 20. They are enjoying an auto
| mobile trip through the western part of
| the state, stopping at Burlington. Mr..
Waite is a travelling salesman for the
| Watkins Co. His territory covers the
| southern part of Windsor county and
| northern part of Windham county. His
| former home was in WardsbOro. Mrs
| Cummings is resident of Harmonyville
where she owns a pleasant home. She is
the lecturer of West River Grange, pres
| ident of the HadaSsah League and a
member and active worker in the Baptist
church. Both merit the respect and best
wishes of all friends, and sincere con.
gratulations are rendered them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

,lrorse- contest; and the-drawing continued
until $50 o'clock. All day long a crowd
congregated around the roped arena.
In the 2,400-pound class first prize went
to Gilbert NJ. Lynde of Guilford, whose
pair drew 7,165 pounds. III. w. Sever.
Iapce of Leyden, Mass, was second. There
was no third award.
Will Benson of TOwnshend carried of
first prize in the $500 pound class with a
7,775-pound load. John Gillette of Whit
ingham was second and III. w. Severance
third.
The big load was drawn in the open-to.
all class, when the Dickinson team was
the only pair that could move the 10, $50
pound load the necessary number of feet
Second premium went to Arthur CHECKER
ing of Westmoreland, n. H, and third t.
l.. Miner of TOwnshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
BROOKLINE

Miss Olive Howe has received from
Mrs. Bishop preached in the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs n n. Batchelder and daughter
spent the week end at Mr.. Levens. .,s
Herbert Howe and two sons, Harry
and Glenn. attended the Springfield fair.
Miss Olive. Howe has recovered from
her illness and returned to her school at
Townshend.
Mrs Irving Grout of East Arlington
visited her brother, Albert Austin few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Bush and Delard
Perry and family spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield, Vt. .--
+ Herman Osgood and family have re
turned to their home in Baldwin Place,
n. Y, after a two weeks vacation here.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
with Mrs. Oscar Lawrence Wednesday
afternoon. They voted to have a supper
in the near future. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
EASTERN STATES
PRIZES PRESENTED
BrattlebOrO Winners Receive Awards on
Fair Grounds from Frank o. Kreager
and Are Photographed.

An interesting feature of the program
yesterday afternoon was the presentation
of prizes won by the Brattleboro Achieve
ment clubs at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield, Mass, last week. The
presentation was made at O'Clock in
front of the grand stand by Frank o.
kreager of the Eastern States League.
The children then lined up on the track
and photograph was taken.
The first prize in millinery exhibit at
the exposition was won by the Happy Hat
Workers club. which is composed of Made
lyn Cain. Winifred Cain, Mary Crane,
Dorothy Dugan, Ruth Dugan, Harriet
Hewins, Evelyn Mann, Marion Under
wood. The prize was 50 in cash and a
two-pOund box of chocolates. The leaders
of the club were Mrs. l.. l. Allen and Miss
Ruth b. Bigelow.
Harriet Hewins won So in cash as first
prize for best individual girls hat among
all the Achievement clubs making entries,
The first prize, so in cash, was
awarded the Pioneer Printers Achieve
ment club for printing exhibit. The
leader of the club was Franklin Z. Sears.
Bronze medals were awarded to Doris
Wood for third individual prize for
dolls hat, and to Mary Crane for third
individual prize for childrens hats.
To-Do club, of which Miss Sylvia Crosby
was leader.
Bronze medals also were awarded to
the y. Y. u. Achievement club for letter
ing exhibit, and to the Unique Basketry
club for basketry exhibit. The Y. Y. n.
club is composed of Julia NJ. Park, Doro-
thy G. Martin, Helen NJ. Bushnell, Ruth
Dugan. Marjorie Bushnell, Luellf Met
calf. The leader was Miss Marion Knight.
The basketry club is composed of Louise
Pier, Helen Darling, Eloise Vevier, Fran
ces Bennett, Ruth Il. Davis, Grace Ly-
man and Beatrice Vevier. The leader was
Mrs. T.. s. Hewitt.
In addition to the. prizes and medals
awarded to the clubs and club members
bronze medals were awarded to the club
leaders. In place of the medal Mr.. Sears
was presented a bronze watch fob. Mr..
kreager stated to The Reformer that the
medals would be exchanged for fobs if
anyone desired TO make the change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
American League.
National League.
Yesterdays Sporting Events.

Cobb leads the list of batters in the
American league with an average of 1872,
while Rogers HornSby has a firm hold on
the National league batting crown with
an average. of 406.
The worlds champion trotter, Peter
Manning, broke the Columbus track rec
ord yesterday when he trotted an exhibit
ton mile in 1.59. The previous record
was, 1874 ~, ..,.>
Hum DEwon the fifth heat of the pa
pace at the Woonsoeket park yesterday
in the slowest mile done by a winner on
that tracEesfor 30 years, After stepping
two heats I'd 2.141a Hum ID did the prize
heat in 2.53A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
TOWNSHEND.
Leland and Gray Seminary Notes.

School was closed Wednesday, giving
the students an opportunity to attend
the Valley fair.
The girls have begun to practice vol
ley ball. They are in hopes to get a
good team so as to meet out of town
teams.
Miss Gladys Wolf of Jamaica and
Miss Olive Howe of Newfane have re-
turned to school after being at their
homes a week on account of illness
The L. @. S. boys played their first
base ball game this year with West
Townshend at West Townshend Satur-
day. 1t was a very interesting and ex-
citing game. The score was ; to IL
The home economies class has
canned corn and tomatoes and made ID
jars of jelly-seven jars of green
grape, eight jars of apple-also. 10 jars
of wild grape jelly. ......... ...s
The girls who attended the Older Girls
conference at Brattleboro last June are
interested in raising money for the ben
eft of this conference which will be held
in st. JOhnsbury next spring. Each girl
has to raise three dollars.
Two new students have enrolled. max
ing the total %. They are Marion
Slade of Winhall and Rupert Williams
of Londonderry. 1t is hoped that the
number will be made an even hundred
before school closes in June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
Sporting News
The Big Leagues

The leaders did not play in the
American league yesterday; but the
Red Sox did meet the Athletics for
the fast time this year, and they
pfsanaSSs the. a6tfl defeat of the year
TIDon Mack's taiIenders. The feat
sres of the game were lilly Walkers
24tf HOMIE run s0f the season which
cleared tBesIeft field wall, and the,
fielding az 'ssStuffy" McInnis, who
completed his 1Isah consecutive game
without an errro. MeIRnis has made
only one error so far i'm the 147 games
he has played this season.
The leaders in the National league
also had a vacation, while the Braves
were losing their last home game to
the Dodgers and the Cubs evening up
their series with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
PAIR OF HORSES
DRAWS 10,335 LBS
Ansel DickensOn's Sons Team Captures
-All-Exceeds Draft Oxen
Load by I.245 Pounds,

One of the heaviest loads ever drawn
by pair of horses at the Valley fair was
drawn on stoneboat yesterday by Ansel
Dickenson's Sons pair from Ashuelot
which hauled 1885 pounds the required
distance 1t was 300 pounds more than
was. drawn by the Ames Hill corpora
tons pair last year and 1,245 pounds
more than pair of cattle owned by Ansel
Dickenson'S Sons drew the first day of
the fair this week.
There were three classes in the draft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
DUsIMERsTON.

Miss Edith Walker of Greenfield, Miss
Louise Walker of Northampton and
Thomas Quinn of Hartford were week
end guests at Log Cabin farm.
Among those who attended the Eastern
States Exposition in Springfield, Mass,
last week We're W. +. Walker. Merton
HazeltoA. John Walker, John and Henry
Evans,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
10000 ATTENDANCE.
Continued from Page Ii

tions this year which rnerited and re-
ceived widespread commentator.
The resurfaced track, while not in
perfect condition, was fast enough to
enable the PAGER, Berney Hayt, to es-
tablish a new mark of 2.0S IA, and gives
promise of Icing one of the best half
mile rings in New England another sea
SON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

A Chinese university mas collected 10
varieties of silk worm eggs, for use in
connection with course in sericulture,
believed to be the most complete collec-
ton ever made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Lottie Wells of Victor, n Y. is
guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
II. III. Franklin.
Wayne Butler was the special re-
porter from the seminary last week. This
week Miss Bessie Buckley has charge of
the work.
Mrs. Frank Frederick is the leader of
the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening. Oct. ,, and the topic will be.
Thy Will Be Done-With Ny Time.
Matthew 6.7-15. This also is the monthly
conservation meeting.
Z. =. Allbee was at the Valley fair
this week with several pair of fine oxen
for exhibition and to enter in the draw
ing contest. w. G. Benson also had a