davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
HENRY SANDERSON
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Body Was Found In Boat On Clear
Lake Beside The Fatal
WeapOn

The Minneapolis Journal Of this
morning contains the following story Of
the death of Henry Sanderson, well
known former resident Of Stephen, late
ly Of Minneapolis.
Oak st Sc, was found in a rowboat on
Clear lake, - miles south Of st. Cloud,
Monday night, with discharged shotgun
lying in front of the body. Coroner
Page Of Sherburne county announced
that the death was accidental.
The position of the weapon indicated
the discharge had been caused when
Sanders0n placed an oar in the bottom
of the boat and wire, wrapped around
a cracked oar, had ought on the trig-
ger Of the weapon.
EARLY in the afternoon Sanderson's
large sedan car had burned following
engine trouble. Sanderson had left Min
neapolis Sunday morning for hunting
trip i'll northern Minnesota and had
been forced to remain over Sunday at
Clear Lake by the necessity of repairs
to his car. Z
Word was received Of the accident at
his home early today Mr. Sanderson
is a retired farmer OF middle age. He
had no business interests in Minneap-
Oils His wife and four children, Hers
bert, Marion, Mildred and Ruby survive
him. -.- .4,s4s5 + i, =. -.
The sad death of MI. Sanderson came
as shock to his friends here, and es-
pecially to those living at, Stephen.
where he had lived so long, having To-
Gated there in 1883. .:-:s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
WEST. VALLEY PIONEER
BURIED ON SATURDAY
Halvof~ Amtli1dson Laid To Rest in
Bethania Cemetery-Had lived
Here Nearly 40 Years

The funeral of Halvor Amundson
pioneer farmer Of West Valley, whose!
death was briefly mentioned in = last
weeks Sheaf, took place last Saturday,
Rev. John Hjelmeland officiating. A
brief talk was given at the house after
which the remains were escorted to the
Bethania church where an impressive
funeral sermon was preached by the
above pastor, in which was set forth the
life story OF deceased and of his many
good qualities as a father and neighbor
Mr. Amundson's death came as a
shock, not only to the community but
also to his family. He arose on Monday
morning as usual and helped to do the
chores. Upon entering the house for
breakfast he expressed himself, as not
feeling well and did not want anything
to eat. but instead went to his bedroom.
A few minutes later his followed
him to find him seated on the bed and
inside Of ten minutes he had breathed
his last. AS before stated, he died from
heart failure. 49,.
Deceased was born in UrskOg, Smaa-
Elenenes amt, Norway, Aug. II, 1852. He
|5cameato America iii 1879, at the age Of
II years and liveds III 81 II 11hors 0tIAt,S
Minnesota, for three years, and was
married in said county to Miss Gunhild
c. Engelsrud. In 1882 he came north
and took up a homestead in West Val
ley, and Which has ever since been his
home and at which place he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amundson have seen
many hardships, having come here in
the early days when there was no rail
road for. many, many miles.
Deceased was an honest and upright
man. For many years he held town
| offices and performed his duties with
credit to himself. He was of a quiet
disposition. faithful to his home and
church. He was an active member OF
the Bethania Lutheran church Of Marsh
Grove. OF him may well be said that
This friends were many and his enemies
few, if any"
His married life was blessed with
r.! six children, and one foster son. Two
of the children have gone before to the
heavenly home. Left to mourn are the
widow and five children whose names
are as follows: Carl, Halbert, and Bet:
| sy, and foster son Oscar, all at home
and Adolph at Newfolden. Two sisters
Mrs. Maren Anderson, Marinette. Wis.
and Mrs. Thilda Brown, Chicago, also
mourn the passing of deceased.
! The pall bearers were e. O. Hjelle, o
Dyrud, f.. 9. Rokke, o. Brekkestrand
j. Westlin and J Swan. The flora
offerings we're very beautiful.
! . Mr.. Amundson was one of the best
known men Of West Valley. He was
devoted father and faithful church
member and leaves a host Of friends t
mourn his loss. Peace to his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAl TO
JUDGE ROWLAND OF Gro OKSTON

a. j.. Rowland, Judge Of probate Of
POLK county was killed some time yes
terday AFTERNOON when the car he was
driving tipped over pinning him under
meath The accident happened on the
road short distance from Beltrami,
where Mr. Hovland was found at about
6 80 o'clock IN the evening, life then
being xtinct. He was alone In the car
when the accident occurred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
T. NUTRITI0NAL CLINICS.
One Hundred and Two Persons Exam
ined at Health Clinics Held at
Strandquist and Grygla

Two very successful nutritiOnal elm
les were held last week, one in Strand
quist and one in Grygla, under the aus
pieces Of the Marshall County Public
Health Association The sale Of Red
Cross Christmas seals makes clinics
such as these possible. DR.. a. Stewart,
a specialist Of the pediatric depa rtmenqt &
Of the University Of Minnesota wassthe2
clinician. The county nurse had charge.
Of the clinic. IS ..:
One hundred and two persons We're
examined, of whom nearly all We're
children, 40 in Strandquist and 81 In
.Grygla. The clinic in Grygla was held
on the same day as the local fair, and
over one hundred people attended the
clinic sy.s s s @ So sS $
OF the children examined 81 were
seriously underweight, 36 needed dental
care, So had abnormal adenOlds and ton
sis, 81 had enlarged glands, 8 had eye
defects other than vision defect. = had lac
abnormal chest conditions envolving
heart and lungs, IL had spinal curya--
ture II had skin diseases, II had acute
pharyngitis, and Is were suffering from
miscellaneous list OF defects.
Personal instruction regarding ny
giene was given, and stress was laid
upon the correction Of physical defects,
after which parents should give partic-
ular attention to more rest and an I'M
proved dietary for the chile Par
ents Of children needing such attention
were advised to go to their family
physician for treatment, and much good
will be the result provided parents do
their part Not few reported that
their children had refused coffee and
asked for cereals after the nurses visit 81
to their schools last year. The children
are as rule good little sport smen and IN
can be depended upon to do their part
It Is to be hoped that more clinics can
be had next year, for the need IS zo1
course evident. sZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
ANCIENT RELICS ARE
FOUND AT CROOKSTON
While Digging Potatoes Old Tools Are
Uncovered That Seem to Prove
Vikings Visited Minnesota &

8 Elias SteentersOn, brother of Con-
gresham Halvor Stevenson and prom
inent CrookstOn potato grower, has just
unearthed what he believes to have
been tools used by the Norwegian Vik-
ings in Minnesota 500 years ago. The
implements consist of an old rusted
steel axe with wooden handle said
to be recognized as Of Norwegian origin,
and piece Of steel chise1 Of peculiar
shape, also said to be common in Nor
way years ago. The two tools were
found in the river bed Of the Sandhill
river on Mr.. Steenerson's farm. Mr..
sSteenerson's theory is that the axe and
.chisel were dropped by the old vikings
who established the rune stones near
Kensington, MINI. He has forwarded
a picture Of them to III. r.. Holland of
Ephiram Wis, the discOyerer Of the
rune stones, asking him his opinion.
The Kensington rune stone states that
E21 NorWegians and eight Cloths had ar
rived there on an expedi tion from Vine
land in 1852. rs
About q year ago Mr.. Stevenson
found an old Eornamented brass battle
axe that was in the shape Of the Nor
wegian scoat Of arms and a 18th cen
fury axe was found earlier BY Christ
Samuelson, another prominent potato
grower, while digging potatoes near st
Hilaire.
| About 100 years ago the Chippewa
and Sioux Indians met in battle near
the place where the axe was found by
Mr.. Stevenson. The Chip ewas dug II
| at night fall in the basin Of the Sandhil
kriver and It Is the belief of Mr.. Steen
erson that they carried the axe there
after having secured it from the same 'l
Iexpedition that erected the rune stones
lat Kensington
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
FARMER KILLED, BY .s:
FALLING FROM Pillow

= =. re.eiso' o1T no - ~ 10. a n.
p!oneer farmers - ~ ,aaan;ta1 !. t M,,a;f
uieu lasI Week q. =. ny pa;aa,s4 nhiah
nlver az i ~; - az NJ po+ersom Was
riding pillow when it struck str 9 rock
with such force that ne was vas thrown Oh,
landing on his head. HIS neck was as
located, and he suffered complete pa RAJ
ysis from the neck down dow as result OF
the accident. He was taken zen TO the nos ;,
pital but surgical aid was OF no aVali
in his case.
MI: Peterson was vas % 90 years oid anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
THE SOUL OF YOUTH"
BOOKED FOR BROADWAY
Lewis Sargent Featured in Spleen
did New Production by Will
liam TAYLOR.

Lewis "IiuckIcbcrry' Sargent. so
dnbu"d because o., his splcmdiI por-
tray"l of Mark Twaln's immortal hoy
creation In 'iiIcklcbcrry Finn" is
once more the hero in now screen
comchy-drama. THE Soul OF Youth
which promises TO keep the house
packer all this week at tho broad
"ay Thcater.
Young Sargent. In this picture, has
a role altogether different in type
from that OF his M!tia. screen APP
p""rancc In this he Is tn" modern
BOY Of IN" city streets, reared In Il
dreary founding home. without
!athrr or mother. but who. when the
oprortnnity a-!scs aud b." is given
r"l. Chauc" in lie. shows sterling
qualities o: character. and wiu, tn"
addition OF = roodly share ot pluck
Hnd mcit". becomes a hero and an
Important hgure in the affairs OF men
tnd woucE
SARGENT is surrounded hy Il cast OF
Huusual n"rit. many members OF
which ere famous not only for screen
work hut for their achievements In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
WALLACE REID PLAYING
IN CLEVER NEW COMEDY
Popular Star VIII Appear AT Lyric
in Tie Fetching "thnrm
school"

~ some peculiar twist of fate. /,
seems that Wallace Reid. Paramount
star, j. destined 90 Nave gone cOnnoc-
ti"n wIta automobiles. automobile
racing ~ the automobile business In
each of his starring vehicles. In
Three former pictures The Kcarin:
h"ad' Excuse My Dust" and
WHATS Your hurry" Nil Eeid may
.h ihr roles oi AN auto racc driver.
Ia another picture. "nCurI" spaced ."
~ 'ntowth'ls played big part ia
'n' not uf the etory And In The
Gh"tm rcapo-' h., ncw pictur. which
comes Pc IN. Lyric Monday. III, iday
ana "Wednesday he Is seen as an
autprUnIr sal"sWnu.
~" yer. during the coursn Of tho
p,,tnr". h. deserts the automobile
hN-in'so Tor tnc yet more Gc lght.ul
pe7i'.nu 81 principal a.! g girls board
ii.E1srdpei Pretty Lila Lee IS his
niuF" i.ondpu.- i..ntrhuusc
>i4'ns George fU2maurlCo'a iatast
piuNut.H"n iInls ~ Cia%," which "iil
nave first lpea showing a. tn"
Va. Murr'y rni D.o'id rowe!i are Ia.
l'tltIta g.hN'rs. VAe story w1s
written uy OuldH Bcrg"ru.
=, Ihn., central characters ar" Faith
M'rtii profits innocent creature.
hG Nt'h ncr iHta.r. Jim M"rrii.. q
dt,r',la'. aud his dissolwto partnor.
Island HerrlI and Biinisv SOIL Illicit
'uH - tho natives lfl return FOR SNUG
Goo pearls TO the island comes Dion
Home, q NuuIs sculptor. who is drict-
ihH rrouNi tha Wur.d In tho effort 20
iV-F au unfortunate affair with a
i"." 'rIr iu lUrI1n
ftt''a rto. nHG up ha''-coraclorss
on 'Ha mach. md under her care no;
"'.F HlH health n-t niS rureidcruhle
t'''Ht 'ar ,.tiE."s ~ elias returns.
lt''f iIE Nerr.. "a Killed In q drunk
'N' and J.. D.. completely re-
stored, returns TO London 20 take up
ms ptr nr ASSN The exciting ad-
t,n'nr'E that trfa.l Fairh whcu sac
ai'rw2ts d" follow H.m form the re-
WalHdcr OF tho action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
CONSTANCE TALMhDGE is
BOOKED ON ODEON SCREEN
N"mnn'ir Coincidence VIII tppcnr
In "Th" GirI ar tho Tim
l,rr fInin,v

The Cir OF the Timber claim" ~
wh'DA 'pnstanae Taimadgc is the
STAR = "a" td""n's attraction Mon
gay aad Tuesday. II is one of her
mo attfdetIy" productions
'Sud* Mary rlcEford's fur,hcon-
nay HFeairion for United Artists.
WARN WI! hc seen at tho Od.on
T1'ai"r on wednesday,. might well
J." .'rWri The rHlc Of q shirt" for
N" 4son"s ARE Al! laid IN i little
larnary la tn. Sums OF London. and
MISS FsenfHEG, a. Amanda Anilck
N'tN'S such romance about the
sh!rt which has been left by a casual
,tstnm'r that Cven her "I-l chung
he,;eS" II almost ~ much az herself
Having preached tho philosophy OF
Gl"dn"sS IN "Po.!yannn." Mary Pick
ford ia ''Suds' teaches tho adyan-
ia"t7 md consolation OF a vivid i'm
nrin1ior. and when Lavender. The
delivery horse. is about TO be Sold
NJ twn lights OF stairs 10 her room
and tells him sGch wonderful tales
that even this poor old animal ho-
licvcs u, liui with MI, Amanda
Ani!rk Is litil" figure true u life
and with Miss p.cltforl's lcTt touches
tor to t'nrs and back again with
her wonderful tales TO the tragic ter
m.nation OF her romance. Buster
Keaton. in "Th" Scarecrow." is tho
supplemental Offering.
Thursday only, Dorothy Glsh wlll
ing comedy Of yours married life.
James Rcnuic. who recently became
tho husband Of Miss GIsh plays op-
posItc the star IN This feature" Fri
day and Saturlay Anita Stewart viii
be shown In The Yellow Typhoon."
. First National production. and ono
Of the most attractive recent re-
leases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS PLAYS
"A WESTERN ADVENTURER"
Thrilling Picture WiWIi BE OFFERED
As Feature on Victor

Two splendid features will max.
Mp the Victor program Monday and
Tuesday when William Fairhanls
Will he shown in story of thrills
and romance. entitled ~ Western Adj
vcnturcr." il is a story OF a DARN Z
young American who does all kinds
OF daredevil stunts. ON the same hill
Roscoe Arbuck!c will he seen in "A
I.ccklcss Romeo" one OF his funniest
5hort subjects
Next Wednesday and Thursday Lii
lian Gish and Richard Rarthcinces
VIII be shown as the stars OF TRUE
Heart SUSIE magnificent d. w
Griffith production. ana n delightful
~ entertaining romance. Charlie
Chaplin, In "a Dogs Life" will be the
supplemental Offering.
Something uinuc in local pic,urc
ontcrtainmcnt Will he shown M the
Victor Friday, when Chief Hrow,,
Ia gle. 4 full-blooded redskin. viii
lecture and present The UidIcn
Danger. story Of Indian warfare
in which two tribes are at odds. SAL
urday lac will present The Dcatb
Mask" also an Indian feature. in
which he takes prominent nort
Habits and customs of the Indiaus
Will he related and Indian songs in
native tongue, will add 10 the MIC.
tnresqueness Of the attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Absorbing DRAMA IS
PRESENTED At R|JOU
Elaine iianmcrstcin Is Starred In
Fine ROmancr, Called
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

When "a woman is determined that
the man she loves shall make good
he just has to--that's all This is
what happens ia pleasure Seekers
Il SclZnick picture ia which beautiful
which comes to til. H!Iou Thcutcr
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miss Hamncrstein takes the part oC
Mary Murdoch. who lives in the little
town Of South Paradise. Craig Win
chcll. spoiled son of John Winchcll.
millionaire. Is dustiuE through South
Paradise, bound anywhere away from
New York and temptation. That is.
until he sees Mary
II makes him determined 10 marry
get Job with father and settle down.
But Dad thinks his son has been
trapped ana offers to buy OF the "ad-
ventures The most Interesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

part Of the story develops at this
juncturc. There is another woman
and so forth. bat the ingenuity OF the
picture lies in the way tho young
wife handles a difficult situation.
EuEcn" p'Bricn rs Michael strange
In the new SciZntck picture. broad
way ana Home" goes through many
mentally narrowing experiences In
his desires 10 see life He returns
TO his boyhood home 81 saddcr but in
hnitciy wiser man What transpircs
in the interim between the start and
return forms an intensely interesting
and dramatic pho.opiay.
Alternate scenes of the rugged New
England sea coast and the busy
streets of Manhattan form the locale
OF the story, which Is By John Lynch
"Eroadwav and Home" will hc tho
feature attraction at tn" Bijou next
Thursday. Friday and saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Five Kisses has been chosen by
Cecil Il. peMilic for the title OF his
Forthcoming production OF Arthur
SchnitZicr's famous play. The Al
fairs of Anatoi." with an ali-star cast
Hrcvity and fitness were the chief
reasons for the change in title and
also the consideration o. the fact
that the Schn!tzlcr story has been
translated into and American back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

other fields. Ernest Duttcrworth.
clyde Fillmore Lila Lee. William COL
lier, Jr.. Horace Atk!sson Wade.
claude Perton. Betty Schad.. Fred
HurtleY, sylvia Ashton and others
Offer Particular interest attaches to
'hc fact that Judge Ron Lindsay. tn.
w"li-rOich juvenile Jur.sf. AMI hls
charming wife. Mrs. Bon Lindsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

also participate In several scenes in
the picture.
William ID. Taylor directed. and
Julia Crawford lvcrs wrote Doth the
original story and the scenario. Both
this director and ScoNarist. It will
he recalled. performed Ike Offices in
me production OF "Huckleberry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Lewis j. Scl2nick. president Of SOL.
nick Pictures Corporation. announce
that Martha Mansfield. Zicgfeld Fol
lies beauty. and Conway Tearic have
Deen added 10 the Scl2nick array of
screen celebrities on lonr-tcrr, W.
tracts. Miss mansfield and Mr.. Tcorin
will each make four productions I'm
their first series. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John f. Smith and George Z. Sherman
spent yesterday at the Greenfield fair.
Rev. ID. Z. Trout of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of this town, was here over last
night on business.
Mrs: Kennedy of Springfield, Mass,
who had been a guest at the Clark
farm, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Simonds are spend,
ing a week in Haverhill, Mass, with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Simonds.
Mrs. Della Ryan of Athol, Mass, who
had been visiting at Z. Z. Perry g on
North street, has returned to her home
Mrs. Lester G. French left yesterday
for her home in White Plains, \. Y, after
a stay at the French summer home on
Ames hill.
Thomas 4. Austin returned yesterday
from St. Louis, where he has been 10
days attending the national convention of
letters carriers, representing the letter
carriers of Vermont.
Mrs. Ethel Howard OF Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Irene Kilbreth of Maiden,
Mass, who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Berry, are attending the
Greenfield fair today.
J. E. Carrigan, assistant county agent
leader, is here today to confer with County
Agent r. Wilton Harvey. j. A. Hitch
cock. specialist in dairying, is expected
here to meet Mr.. Harvey tomorrow and
Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
News
The Big Leagues

In the National league yesterday
the New York Giants maintained
their lead of one and One-half games
by overwhelming the Cincinnati Reds
while the Pirates nOsed out the BOs-
ton Braves.
In the American league the Yam
KEGS held their scanty half game lead
by defeating the White SOx in a slug
fest, while the Indians were trOunc-
ing the Athletics. In the game with
the White Sox, Meusel of the Yam
KEGS hit his 21st and 22nd home runs
of the season, while Babe Ruth was
having an off day. Between Ruth
and Meusel, the Yanks are sure of a
home run every Is innings of play,
or SO; and this fact doesn't encOur-
age any pitcher who is trying to hold
the league leaders in check, for a
home run with a man or two on bases
will break up the best OF ball games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
Yesterdays Sporting Events.

Tilden, End, tennis champion of this
country and of England, defeated Will
liam NJ. johnson of San Francisco, Ma
tiOnal champion in 1915 and 1919, in
four sets, 4-6, 10, GA, SO.
Arion Guy, driven by Murphey, set
a new worlds record for four-y ear odds
at Syracuse yesterday, when he trotted
the mile in = :01, the previous record be-
ing made by Peter Yolo in 1915. Peter
Manning yesterday at Syracuse tied the
worlds trotting record of / IS, in an
exhibition mile race against a running
horse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
DUsIsrERSTON.

The funeral of Mrs. John NJ. knight,
who died Wednesday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c.. NJ. LeFever of
Philadelphia, will be held in the Knight
home here at 23O clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The family will arrive with the
body Friday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
DEATHS.

In Vernon, Sept. II, Lewis Lee Wea-
therhead, IL
In Springfield fyt). Sept. u, Oscar
IT. Randall, &C. -
In West Dover, Sept. II, George Har-
ris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
STRAIGHT HEATS
AT GREENFIELD
Three-Peter Stout Second
Favored With Fine Weather.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. 15.-The
second days racing card in, connection
with the 'liye-wire' fair gave the crowd
a good afternoons entertainment yester-
day. The first three races were settled i'll
three heats, but the last race had to go
FIVE heats before the winner was decided
Tho summarizes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


Brooklyn, 8 10 1
st. Louis, 13 6
Batteries: Reuther, Miljus, S. Smith
and Miller: SherdelI, Walker, Pfeffer,
Bailey, North and Dilhoefer, Ainsnith.
st. Louis, 3 IL o
Brooklyn, = /
Batteries: Pertica and Dilhoefer !;
Mitchell and Taylor.
New York, 10 Is o
Cincinnati, 6 L
Batteries: Douglas and Snyder; Rixey,
Markle and Wingo.
Chicago, 10. IL 1
Philadelphia, O =
Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell !;
Belts and Henline.
Pittsburgh, ) II o
Boston, 2 6 =
Batteries: Morrison and Schmidt !;
Fillingim and Gowdy.
American League.
New York, II 10 .
Chicago, 8. 10
sell, Hodge and Schalk.
Washington, L ~ 4 @
st. Louis, O. 81 .
Batteries: johnson and Picinich; Da-
Wis and SEVERED.
Boston, o
Detroit, o 4
Batteries: Pennock and Walters; Old
ham and Bassler.
Cleveland, 8 II 0
Philadelphia, 5 9 3
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neil Har-
ris and Perkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-15
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. Q, son, Stan
lev Warren, to George III. and Edith
brought Lane.