davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

AouEDUcT. L. l.. July 2.-olym-
pus, one of the II. p. whatney pail
in the fremont stake. was pro-
claimed the victory today at tn.
=Aqueduct course The judges wers
alone in their belief for every per.
som present conceded the honors e
Mustard Seed.
II looked as II the later won by
a neck and when the number ri
Olympus went up the crowd howlea
in derision. As the pair fought OF;
the last siteenth it was apparent
that Mustard Seed was bearing out
Despite this. Il certainly appeared
as IL the George II. Bull colt wor
by short margin.
Another case of the deceptfvs
angle but, as We mentioned. the
Judges were alone in their opinion
II was purse worth $1,000 to the
winner, SO that the mistake was a
costly one. The victory was q
lucrative one TO the public for the
Whitney pair, Broomster and oIym-
pus, went to the post hot favor.
ties" There was action for Mus.
- VI oSSus anu lllNle TcSdIO wa
shown for william A.
Olympus ran a bang-up face. for
be broke slowly and made up a lot
Of ground. When the field turned
into the stretch Mustard Seed brok.
away from his friends and kept
moving along TO what looked Ger.
tain victory. At the eighth pol,
Hummer brought Olympus up with
a rush. Whipping and kicking. h,
got on even terms with Mustard
seed. Little Miller urged Mustard
Seed along and got a safe lead Il
was near the line that he started e
bear out hut IL looked certain ht
crossed the line a winner.
Right after the finish Of this
event Jack Adler began announcing
the result Of the fight from buile.
tins forwarded by the New York
American and Evening Journal. He
just finished the second, in whicl
Carpenter was given the advantage
and the crowd yelled itself hoarse
at the tidinGs.
Then when Adler got Gp on a
chair and hollered Winner, Uncle
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Carpenter Praises
Victorious Champ
TRAINING

CARPENTIER'S TRAINING
CAMP, Manhasset, July 2.
Georges Carpenter returned to
his training camp here this af-
ternoon and declared that he
knew TO man in the world in the
class with Dempsey. He said he
put forth every ounce of his
strength in the fight.
On Carpenters behalf, how
ever, his old friend, Thierry NAL
let. acting as Spokesman. said
that an injury to Carpenters
thumb. sustained eight days ago,
was a contributing cause toward
his defeat. Mallet did not at
tribute the defeat Of the French
man to this cause. however. NAL
let, said that Georges received
the injury eight days ago while;
working with sparring part
ner. His managers did not care
to say anything about It at the
time. as they felt that announce
ment might be taken as prepar-
ing the groundwork for an ex-
cuse. =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

welch's hit to center and scored
when Shaw's wild pitch hit the
plate and skidded by Charity.
The eighth saw the end OF shaw'
Dugan opened with a triple to Jury
box and scored on McCann's single
to center. Rommel sacrihced NC
Cam to second and he scored on
Dykes single over second. Roland
Gaines came in at this point ana
welch lifted to Rice, ending 'the
inning.
Gaines was found for two hits in
the ninth but managed to hold the
Macks without further scoring.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Stanford Wins
Tennis Title
Phil Neer, of California,
Beats HarUard Man
In Finals.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. - For
the<first time in the history OF In
tercollegiate tennis, Leland Stan
ford University wen the champion
ship at the Merton Cricket Club To-
day, when Phil Neer beat ]. e.
Fenno, jr., of Harvard. in the final
round. 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, Is, 6-1.
IN fact, 1t was the first time that
the title had gone west of the Allie
shenies. Neer had the punch at the
inish and deserved his champion
ship honors.
Neer appeared bothered by the
heavy courts and rain. He ran the
entire tents gamut. from super
human shots to the most erratic
playing imaginable. 1t was his
mighty service that ultimately car
ried him to the championship His
back-hand game was not near as
good as it had been during the
earlier matches, while Fenno, VINO
holds the New Hampshire State
championship, was also bothered BY
the rain, as he continually had to
stop to wipe his tortoise -sheiled
glasses
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Reds Get Three Hits
- Off Adams; Lose, SO

PITTSBUn,IH, July THE vet
eran Babe" Adams gave the pace
setting Pirates another boost today
when he held the Cincinnati Reds
to three hits and no runs, while his
team mates cracked out fifteen
bingles for a total of nine runs.
The visitors did not reach Adams
for a hit until the seventh. when
a scratch hit was registered.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Babe Hits
Tvo More
Aided by RNtHs HOmers,
Yanks Trim, Red
S0r TUice.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The New
York Yanks twice defeated the Red
Sox here today. Babe Ruth cele-
brated the doubleheader with a
homer in each game. raising his
total for the season to thirty. The
count of the two games was to
in the first and 10 in the second.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SECOND GAME

Totals So "a I6l Totals - q IA
'Ratted for New in fourth.
tRstted for Hodge in ninth.
Chicago. OO1 100 . q o.
St LouiS Oea O4x-e
Runsl-IoNnSon. SfrunE. Mcclellan Hodge
Ellerbe. Williams t4. Jacobson C2l. Seve-
reid. Burwell. ErrorS-Iohnson. E'lerbe. Nc
NanuS. Lee (3l. BurweT. Two-bsse hit
Mcclellan. Thrne-haSe hitS-Sheely. Tohin.
Home rrns-Iacoh on. Williams Sacrifice
hits-M"Manns. Nsryan. johnson. D.-Ible
plays-Severpid 10 Ice Stolen haSes-Nin-
iamS. JohEson. Mul'igan. VIVA ritch-Bur-
we'll. Base on bslls-OF MCweenev. .:
Byrweu. l. Struck oHt-Rv Mcweeltv. 1;
NNTrwe,l, 4. Cmpires-WiIson and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

'hattNl Tor bayne IN eighth.
Chicsgo. 90 900 oil
st. Louis 00O 3 l q =
Runs-lohnsan 80, MulligSn I2l. Strunk
Falk. Mostil t2l. Sheely. SShalk. Kerr. FL
lerbe, Wetsel (2,. Williams go, McMsnus.
Lee. Rayne- Errors-Williams. McManuS
Tw"base hits-MulligSG go. Jarohson.
Pax. Three-baSe hits-Johnson. Ellerhe,
Shelly. HUme run-BHyne. Sacrifice hit
StrEnk. Double plsy-Johnson TO Sheeiy.
BsSe on halls-Oh Davenport. 3: Bsyne. 3:
Davis ]: Kerr. 4. StrucE cut-By Bayne
6: Davenport. l: Kerr. !: Davis. ]. I'm
pires-IiidebrAn and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Dodgers Beat
PhiLs Twice
Win, II to 8 and 5 to 3
WrightstOne Makes
TICo HonerS.

PHILADELPHIA, July Brook
lyn took a double-headcr from the
Phillies here today, IL TO and ,
to 8 wrightstone Knocked two
homers, one in each game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SECOND GAME

Scbang. Brrors-ward. Hoyt. Home runs
Ruth, Peck. Two-base hits-sehanE, Few
ster. Sacrifice hit-Fewster. Double plays
Pratt to Scott to McInnis: Pipp tunas-
sistedl. Struck out-By Hoyt, 2; by Karr,
g. Base on balls-0f Hoyt, /; OIL Karr.
8. Cmpires-Chi:I and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Two base hits - Dykes, Nnyior'
Shanks, Rice. Three base hit -
DuEnn. stolen base-Witt. Sncrt-
nce-Rommel. Double play-Rtce to
Charity, left on bases-PhiIndel-
phJa, IL; Washington, IL. Base on
baIIs-On NayIor. q; on Courtney, 4;
OF shaw, 3. Hits-On Naylor, I'm
innings; or Rommel. in in
nings; OF Courtney, 5 In 4 1-3 In
nfngs; OF Erickson, In 1 :-3 in
niugs; of shaw. 4 In 1 1-3 inninGsi
og Gaines, In 1 2-3 innings.
struck out-By Nayior, IL by Court
ney, L; by Erickson, 1. Wild pitch
= shaw. Passed ball - Perkins.
winning pitcher - Naylor. Losing
pItcher-CourtDey. Umpires-Naiiin
and Connolly. Time Of Enne-2t13.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Cards Rally to
Beat Cubs, 3 to 2

CHICAGO. July 2.-The st. Louis
Cardinals, coming up from behind.
defeated the Cubs by score of 3
to here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Detroit Hits Hard
To Beat Tribe, s.

CLEVELAND. July Bad base
running by Bill Wamby robbed the
Indians of chance to score in the
first inning of today's game. The
Tigers defeated the Indians 6 to 3.
All nifchars u-ara Hat,od
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 24 i0l Totals. 2S 81 i.
'Batted for Walters in ninth.
tBatted for Russell In ninth.
Score by innings:
Runs-Collins Scott C2I, Ruth l3l, Ward
Hoffman. Errors--Colins (2l Home run
Ruth. Two-base hit. Collins. Sacrifice
hits-peck, Pipp. Stolen hase-Ruth. Dou'
bic plays-Ward TO Peck TO Pipp; Scott tO
Pratt to McInnis 90 Struck out-By Col
Inns. Russell, 4. Bases on balls-0r Col
liu<. 3; RUSSELL ). , Umpires-oweu and
Chill
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Sor Split TUin Bill;
Win, III to g.; Lose, 8 to 4

ST. LOUIS, July The Chicago
White SoX defeated the Browns here
today in the first game IL to s, and
lost the second. ? to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Negotiations between the Japanese
and the German Junker firm OF cir.
plane makers for an immense, puf-
chase Of the. firms output are res
ported from. Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Nuhs-Shorten t2I. Veach, Young Bass
Ter, Woodall, Gardner, Johnston C2l. Err
rors-Blue. Young, Ehmke. Two-ba@e hit
Johnson Stolen base--JohnstOn. Sacrifice
hlts-Wamby. Mails (2l, Bassler. Flagstead
base on balis--On Ehnke, s; of Mails, .:
ON Holling. 2: OF Sothoron. l. Struck out
by Ehmke. ?; Mails. 4: Holling 9 Hit
oy pitcher-By Ehmke tGardnerl. Hits-On
Ehmke' J In innings; OF Mails, 10 in
innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

tGrimes out: hunted third strike.
Brooklyn s........... OO0O2 O2IOOa-5
Philadelphia .........-.. 0lOO00O0-3
Runs - Johnston Wheat. Schmandt (2D,
Myers. LetsouTVeau, Parkinson, Wrightstoae
ErrO@-PaT TkinSon. Two base hits-MtuseI
Myers, Schmlndt. Home ruDs-Parkinson,
Wrightstone. Johnston. Double plays-
Grimes 10 Janvrin 10 Schnandt; Olson to
Janvrin TO Schmandt Struck out by
Grimes. %; by IIubbcll. {. Umpires-o'Day
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Huns-Layar. C1emons. Hca thcote. Grimes,
Maisel. Errors-Hea thcote. Kelleher. Bar,
Der. Home runs-Clem6ns. Two-tsse hits
Vaughn. fou' nier. Base on ballsIor Donk,
q on Vaughn. g. Struck out-by Doak. p:
by Vaughn, 2. Stolen bases--MaiseI, Lawn,
Hit b. pitcher--Fournier Umpires-Rlgler
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Totals. 81 721 iai Totals. IS IL "a /.
'Batted for Vaughn in ninth.
, Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

'Batted for Couube in ninth
Cincinnati. ... 600 5000 90
Pittsburgh. .. 274OI Ox-9
Runs-Bigbee, Carey ial. Mnranville t3),I
Schmidt. Adams t2l. ErrorS-Wingo, Bress<
Ter. Two-base hits-Bigbee, Adams, Carey.
Three-base hits-Barnhart. Adams Sacrifice
hits--Carey Biybee. Double plays-Maran-
VILE and Grimm. STRUCK out-By' Adams.
.. Umpires-klem and Brenn.A~
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

KunS-.UIS0n IT, I0-TNT00 W NrlH ltl.
Wheat, Schmandt Myers t2l. JanyrIn, Ca
d. rc. LetsOuTvea F-rk.H>on. MriGhtstone,
MeuseI l2l. Lee, Williams -. r. Miller
Errops-PaFkinsou. L. Miller t3l. Peters.
TwO-base hitS-Iohnst"n -. Schmandt,
Parkinson. Williams. Z IEgE. Home runs
Wheat. WrightsIunC. Williams. Stolen bases
-Mensel. Olson, Johnston. Isnvrein, Wheat
Double pla ys-J Johnston 10 OlHon. x. Miller to
Lee. Struck ly Ring, =; by Cadore, 5:
by Schupp. =. Base un hllls-Ring. 4:
BsumEartner. l. Umpires - o'dSy and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
League, Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington. l.
New York. D: Boston, 3 lGst game.D
New York. s; Boston, 1 (2d gameD
Detroit 6: Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. II: st. Louis s list gameD
st. Louis, o.: Chicago. cd game)
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

Brooklyn, IL: Philadelphia. list game }
BNokiyn. ); Philadelphia. ; I'd gzmeD
Pittsburgh. o; Cincinnati, O.
81. Louis 3: Chicago. >
New Ncrk-Bosion: rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SECOND CANE,

Totals. 81 S2T1I Totals. =. "a Ilt26 l;
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Major League Averages
American League Batting.

the records below include games plays
Thursday. June 3d.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Totals. 80 10 81 Iii

'Batted for Ehmke in seventh
Waited for Sothoron in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FIRST GAME

Totals ~ l3 % II Totals. 20 II % L.
'Bat,ed for Schurp In ninth. tBatted for
Ring
Seore by innings:
B-ooklyn ............. 3SOlOO3 3Ol-II
Pbilsdelnhia ..-... 3JOO03O ? 0
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FIRST CANE

Totals. 80 Is - 10, Totals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK DIES
IN WASHINGTON
Was Within Two Days of His Retire
ment After Service of 2G Years
In Congress-

WASHINGTON, March Champ
Clark died here today at 90 p. m. in
his list year and within two days of his
retirement from the house of representa-
tives after service of % years.
In the Democratic national convention
at Baltimore in 1912, Champ Clark led
on ~ ballots for the nomination. as candl-
date for president and had clear major
ity on nine ballots, prior to the final nam
ing of Woodrow Wilson. The twO-thirdS
rule of the convention alone prevented
Mr.. Clark's nomination. Tine honor
which his party thus paid him was the
most notable of his public life. In
American political history Martin Van
of the Democratic nomination for the
presidency after having received ma
jority of the votes in the national congen-
ton, but he enjoyed the unique distinc-
ton of being elected subsequently.
The failure of his candidacy at Balti-
more never ceased to be the disappoint-
ment of Mr.. Clark's life. He refused a
nomination as vice-president and told the
house on the eve of his defeat that he
preferred to remain as speaker.
His election to the speakership of the
house came in the 62d congress, prior TO
the Baltimore convention. and it was by
a united Democracy in recognition of the
contest Mr. Clark had made against the
rule of Speaker Joseph Cannon. Mr..
| Clark had served i'm every congress since
and including the sd in 1898 except the
| 3ith when he was beaten.
Although Champ Clark was known as
| a MiSSourian he was born in Anderson.
! Ky. on March Z, 1859. He was chris
| tened James Beauchamp Clark, but early
\ in life ne reduced this to Champ Clark.
| His first work was as q farm hand. clerk
in a general store, and on country news
| paper.
lie was educated at Kentucky univer-
sity and Bethany college, and the Cincin-
| natl law school For a short time he was
president of Marshall college, and, at %,
/ held the record of being the youngest col
! lege president III the United States. In
| 1875 he moved to Missouri where he took
up the study and practice of law. and be-
came prosecuting attorney in Pike county.
/ His next step was into the Missouri leGis-
| ature where he framed the Missouri pri-
mary law, an antitrust statute, and an
| Australian ballot law. lie was perma-
Ecnt chairman of the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis in 1904 and
/ headed the committee thar notified Alton
| Is. Parker Of HRS presidential nomination
| lie was first seHt to the national forum
in 1898. Although then regarded as
| green his strength in the house devel
Cped rapidly. When John Sharp VII
hams left the house for the senate. Repre-
sentative Clark was made minority leader
by virtue of his sincerity on the ways ana
means committee which drafted the
| Payne-Aldrich traiff act. His service or
that committee in trying to keep duties
down won him the regard of the Demo
Gratis and his speech of five hours against
the bill was one of the notable addresses
of that congress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
City Managers.


One of the changes in municipal adj
ministration which seem to be growing
with the years il the plan for city man
agership. In ,1act, UP 10 the present
year, one hundred and forty cities in
twenty four states have adopted the
city manager plan, according to report
of the National AIunicipa league, civic
association. besides which many towns
lave adopted a similar method of con-
Quoting their affairs
The largest cities now directed by 4
manager are Akron Grand Rapids, Nor
folk. Dayton, Wichita, Wheeling. Tam
Ia, Sacramento and Niagara Falls, and
the list runs down to the smallest. Ne
Cracker. Kan. with a population of
about LOCO. The total population con
eerned is said to be more than three
million
In Vermont, our neiqllbor state,
Springfield has tried the town mana ger
plan and a former Keene man, John
Wright, has finished successful year as
manager and commenced a new one. st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
DEATH CAUSED
BY PNEUMONIA
Autopsy on Body of Michael Page of
Hinsdale-County Solicitor Max
ing Investigation.

Investigation into the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding the death of Michael
Page, a resident of Hinsdale, y. H.,
who died at the county farm in West
moreland after his removal from Hins-
dale Monday night, is being conducted
by the officials of Cheshire county. An
autopsy was held this forenoon at the
rooms of the Aldrich Undertaking Co.
in Keene by Medical Referee o. III. Hub
bard.
Inc medical referee said after the au-
topsy that death was caused by pneu-
monia in both lungs County Solicitor
r. NJ Pickard of Geene went to TIinS-
dale today TO investigate the conditions
surrounding the mans illness there.
and who is said to have relatives at
GIG Dudley street, Roxblry, Mass. had
been working in Hinsdale for some time.
Sunday evening he visited the stofe of
the Hinsdale Fruit Co. and told the
proprietors he was sick. According to
their statement, they considered that he
had been drinking. and so took him to a
woodshed in the rear of the store to sober
up.
| The door of the shed was shut, and
it has Zeen reported that catch could
not be raised from the inside, SD Page
remained in the place about % hours
| He was in serious condition and was
removed to the hospital in WeStmore
| land. where he died.
The county officials ordered tho an
topsy TO ascertain the cause of death
: whether due to exposure or TO the drinks
/ he is believed to have had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
Earlu SAVINGS Banks.

The first savings bank la America
was opened IN Huston l0l years ago.
December - 1916. In the same year
an institution called the Philadelphia
Savings Fund society was established.
The third Institution of his kind In
America was founded I'm New York
In 1919. The first regular savings
bank was established In Hamburg In
l7TS and the second at Berne. Switzer-
land. IN 1887. The oldest savings
bank in the world is In Zurich. Switzer-
land, and is BOW IN its one hundred
and seventeenth year. Tie first regu-
tar savings bank in Great Britain was
opt ned in Edinburgh IO7 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Earl D. Chaplin was in Brattleboro
Monday.
Mildred Dompier of Brattleboro was
home Sunday.
Charles NJ Deanc was in Brattleboro
the first OF the week;
Mrs John Bishop was a business Wis
itor III Brattlehoro the last of the week.
Herbert f. Post has finished filling his
ice house and is back at work in Taft :
mill.
Tie committee for Easter concert was
appointed Sunday at the Sunday school
session.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer
I. Burroughs.
c. II. Grout was in Montpelier last
week to attend the reunion of the rep
resantatiyes OF 1910.
The railroad bridge gang has its car
side-tracked here and are repairing the
trestle on Posts meadow.
Henry Prouty, who has been at Z
W. HOlden's the past month, has re
turned TO South Newfane
George and Fred Call were in Brattle-
boro Tuesday to meet their sister, Miss
Ruth Call of Syracuse. \. y.
Miss Mabel Hazelton of Brattleborc
spent Sunday with her mother. Eliza
Hazelton, at Homer T. Burroughs.
Representative John Sleeper and
brother, Joseph Sleeper, of Vershire
were weekend visitors at the parson,
age.
Mrs. Martha Howe and Mrs. O. s
Farwell celebrated their birthday ami.
versar!es together Feb. "a at the home
Of Mrs. Farwell. Refreshments were
Mrs. Howe's daughter, Mrs. Arthur
.IpnniSOu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
Especial to The Reformer.)
NInN-TDTrT IT'D NTo,.,.y,

Il
Legislators began drifting back from
their town. meeting trips this afternoon
and the prospect is that tonight's sessions
win be fairly wei attended. Whether the
conference in the executive chambers last
Friday. in which Howard Holden of Mid
dIeboro, Mass, an experienced road man.
took part is to lead to a new phase of the
road situation in Vermont is question
which has been engaging the attention of
many about the state house during the
absence of Governor Hartness this week.
Little is known about his conference of
Friday. as the governor left soon after
It's cornDIetion. but it is expected that
something NAV be heard of il later.
Meanwhile since a reported attempt at
a COMPROMISE between Governor HartneSS
and Commissioner Bates last week came
to naught but the splitting of ink, it IS
still an open question whether Vermont
is to continue under the present highway
plan, or to be given new regime, which
will probably mean a highway commission
of some sort.
Sentiment in the house seems to con
tinue in favor of II-222. which would
have the highway commissioner elected
by the general assembly. and il may be
that this bill will yet be reported IN and
PASSED by the house. although there is
very little prospect that il would get
through the senate and not the slightest
hone that il could pass over the governor 5
veto. Many seem to thin. that, with the
Hardness sentiment that has developed III
many parts of the state, IL 222 would
have a hard time in even passing the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
MISSED FUN OF OPERATION
YOungster Complained They Put Him TO
Sleep So Lie Couldn't See 1t AL.

A story is going the rounds among
Charity Organization society workers
about a small boy whose mother was fl
nally persuaded TO take him to the hos
initial to have a necessary operation per
formed on his nose. Many and varied
are the hospital cases, but adenoids and
tonslls make up a good part of the So
ciety's list.
This ten-year-old, shortly after his re
turn from the hospital, received visit
from the society worker who was inter
ested in his case. and here is her report
of what he thought about it all:
He proudly related how he had been
the first to go on the operating table.
The others had tried to run away, but
he wanted to find out what was going to
haDDen.
because of his fearlessness the doe
tors and nurses joked with him and let
him watch them prenare their queer
looking instruments. He was having the
time of his life when, as he remarked,
They had to go and spoil it all by put
ting something over nv face so that
went to sleep. and the first thing
knew the fun was all Over."-N. y
Times.
Walruses are gentle except when at
tackled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

lodged and while letting down the Sec
ond one, il .fell and pinned him down,
mJurlng one leg badly.
The box social was great success
both socially and financially. About 30
people were present. The recitations,
songs and music on the photograph
were much enjoyed. Some of the Young
men paid So. for their favorite boxes.
The home made candy and corn balls
were soon exchanged for cash The rum
mage basket was well patronized. The
proceeds were 1928 one half to be
given the Children's Aid society and the
remainder to Mrs. Edna Thomas and
three little girls. who lost their clothing
in the fire Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
TOWN MEETING RESULTS
Dover.

Moderator, Fred l.. Ryther; town
clerk, treasurer and trustee, Leon L.
Boyle; seecfmen, ID. L. Fitch, II. f..
Yenw, q c. Bolster; listers, Frank Hes
cock, Fred E. Ryther, Wilbur II.
.,e; auultor~, h. -. Collins, \. Il.
Side, C. J Upton; collector of taxes,
Leon II. Boyle :; constable. +. F. Yeaw
road commissioners, Dan NJ. Hale, c. w.
Jones; overseer of poor, selectmen';
school directors, f. F. Yeaw, c. NJ.
Moore, William NJ. Harris; grand jurors,
r. f. Ryther; town agent, George ID.
Moore, William NJ. Harris; grand juror,
Hale; town tax voted. SLIGO: highway
tax voted, 40 cents; school tax voted, q
cents; TO secure state aid for highways,
5000.