davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Russell Pitches White Sox
to Victory Over Browns
Chicago Team Triumphs by
Score of IL to 1.

CHICAGO, Sept. (American) Chi
csgo went on a batting rampage in the
early innings to-day and easily defeated
st. Louis by t2 to 1.
Russell pitched In fine form for the
locals. holding the visitors to seven
scattered hits. Jacobsons double and two
infeld outs saving them from a shut
out The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Totals 81 III 24I5
tDatfed for Ehina uit

Cleveland ...,........0 O n o 2 3 o o.
Detroit ..............3 o = 0 0 1 / 9 x--l0
Two base hits--Cobb. Flsgstead. Bassler.
Three base hits--Jones, Smith, Blue. Home
run-Heilmann. Stoen base-Jones. sacrI-
fices-Veach, Heilmann. Double plays
Jones. SARGENT and Blue: SeweiI, Wambs-
ganss and Burns. Left on hases--Cleyeland
8; Detroit. s. Bases on balls-off. Morton
2: off Baaby. /: off Oldham, 3; off Made.
ton. q Hiss--off uhlc. ( in rs inning I:
off Morton, y In O Ia innings: off Bagby, 4
m Ia inninrs: off oldham. in q Is
struck out-By Morton, 2. by Oldham. 1.
Wild pitcll-Morton. Passed ball-BassIer
Losing pitcher-Barby. winning pitcher
Middleton. Umpires-Dincen and Owens
Time of game-Two hours and fifteen
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Totals. u I Z = 10 OF
'Batted for Burrsell In the eighth inning.
81. Louis. ........ q o o I o o. 1
Chicago ........ 0 o 3 o x-f2
Two base hits-Mostil. jacobson. Sacri-
fces--RuSsell. Mostii. f. Collins. Sheey.
Double plays--Johnsor. T.. Collins and
Sl,eely: r.. Collins, johnson and Sheelv.
Left on bases--st. Louis. 5: Chicago. H..
Bases on balle-Off Paimero. q on Russell.
4. off Kopf. 2: off Burweii. .: of peberry. i.
Hits--Off Palmero, } In I 1-3 innings. off
Kopf. 10 IN 3 2-3 inrirxa: off Burwell. none
in . Innings off Deberry none in inning.
Struck out-By Russell. 1. Losing pitcher
Palmero. Umpres-Nallin and Chill. Timq
OF ganc--i hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Coster at Palace Of Joy.

Two twelve round bouts viii feature tho
holiday show Of tho Palace OF Joy Sporting
club. corey Island tomorrow night, when
Benny Coster. pride OF the East Side. meets
battling Reddy from Harlem, and Gaorgle
Ward cf Eiisabcth, clashes With Young
Pierce Of the West Side.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
INDIANS ARE EASY J.
FOR THE TIGERS
Detroit Players Hit Cleveland
Pitchers Hard and Win
by 10 to 2.

DETROIT, Sept. (Americanl.-De-
troit made 1t three out OF 1--WE from
Cleveland here to-day. winning 10 to z
by solving three Indian pitchers for six
teen safeties, including three doubles,
two triples and a home run. The score /:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Giants Recall Players.

The New York National League Club
has recalled the following players out
under optional agreements during tho
season Of 1921: Pitcher Virgil j. Barnes
from Milwaukee; outfielder Vernon
spencer, from Toronto: Pitcher wnltsc
~. link. from Indianapolis; Pitcher
Reynolds J. Kelly, from ST. Paul. and
Pitcher Herbert Herschler. from Hart
ford.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Brooklyn. u innings
called ON account of rain).
PhiindeIphia, Al Boston. list game).
Boston. ~; Phfladeipbin. q I'D gnmc).
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, o.
The -. Louis s-Pittsburgh game was post
poned on account 81 rnin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Southern Association.

Little Rock. 3 Birmingham. (f!rst
gsfncl.
Little Rock II; Birmingham. { (second
gamer. g
New Orleans. 9; Atlanta, I.
Memphis, 7: Nashville, 2
Chattanooga. 4; Mobile, q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Catholic B. B. L. Games.

The nine of st. Lucys Young Mems
Catholic Club continues to show the
way in the race for the championship
of the Catholic Baseball League. The
standing OF the teams follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
international League.

Syracure. TO-. Jersey City. 0 tfst game).
Syracuse. s. jersey City. Q cd game. Z
Rochester. IL; Newark, . (ed game.
inningsi.
buffalo. 2; Reading. l. Baltimore, 2:
toronto, | list game, innings). The
baitimore-Torouto second game wns post
poned on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Totalr. % f4ef12 81

Two base hit--wi!liams. Three base hit
Konctchy Home rrn-Parkinson. Sacri-
fices-Barbare. Mcoullan. Left on bases
Boston. 9 Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls
Off Ncouiilan. 1. off Morgan. y Oft Ring.
/? Hits-Cff Ncouilian. In innings; off
Morraa. o In inning. struck out-By Me-
ouillnn. i; by Morgan. by Rlng.. I. Wild
pltcll--rinS. Losing pitcher Mccuilian. Um-
pirec--R Rigier and Moran. Time Of camel
hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

SfuIcf bnse--iroh. SacrIffce--Daubert
Double plays-Kopf and Daubert, .; Keene,
1ollocher and Grimes; KcIiehcr. Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases--Cincinnsti. 4: Chi
cago. =. Bases on balls--Off Maruuard, 2;
off Keene, =: off Chcevea. 4. Hits--Off
keenc. o In 2 innings: off Cheeves. In 1
Inning. Hit by pitcher-By Keene, | Ckopf)
Struck out-By Marquard, 2: by Keene. 2.
Losing pitcher-Kecne. Umpres-O'pay and
ouieley. Time OF gnme-1 hour and 81 min
uteS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Eastern League.

Worcester. Z: New Haven, tfirst gamc,.
New Haven, IL: Worcester, 10 fsecond
game. ~ inrlnrs).
al other games were postponed on account
NJ rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
American Association.

Kansas City. 3: Milwaukee. ..
Louisville, q: Indianapolis. 3.
Columbus. O: Toledo. ; "a innings).
st. Paul. q: Minneapolis. 4 Ci2 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Col Huston's famous left knew he
was IN great form. The Colonel had to
root without the help Of Col Rupert.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
ANrRTrA~ IEAGUT.

New York. q: Washington. 2.
Boston. IL: Philadelphia, 10.
Detroit. 10; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, ~; 81. Louis, I.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Newark IN Readic.
Jersey r.y In Baltimore
Rochester IN Syracuse
Toronto In Buffalo.
A. syracuse efirst ssmey-. ANN
Jersey city. o of 80 0 ~ =;
Syracuse j.. . o2 / 4 q i 10 ,s
rsttsrsss-'reearr aud McNeiii: sells Snd
second gene es.ven ,rninr. by agreement,
Jersey City. ooo2 o. 4
Batteries Nfstvler. Clifford and Fr.stas
schecls; Montgomery and prcfiger. .'s'
at AZ Ioches'sr .srst gsme,a n, II. e.
Rccheater q I q = .
-Barnhardt. Barnes and witbrnv,.
knight and Mattox.
Second game tseven innings by sgresment.
Rcchcster .....i / Z o vii IS
Battcrles-Barnos and Manning: Murray
and Wlrtx.
Reading .o Q 0 o. ii
Raitcries--svafts and smith. Hoffman and
Schwert
Al Toronto Crirst gamol R.H. E.
Toronto ......... O 0 q I o 0 o. 3
Dattcrics--Thonas and Egau: Terhune.
Snydar and Devine. (Calied Mt end OF aeventh
inning. rainl.
M, nnrn nnnrv~uG
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TotaIs...3i 3 gI Il d
sBatted for Schacht In the ninth inning.

Totals...3i "a "a 0
eBatted for schacht In the ninth inning.
Washington ...1 o 0 D l-3
New York. q 0 0 x-o
Two base hit-Meusei Three base hits
Mays. y. Miller. Home runs-Ruth, Shanks.
s,tolen bases-Meusel. Judge. Sacrifce--Rlce.
Double play5-Bush Harris and Judge. .;
Ward, peckinpaush and Pipp. McNaIly,
Ward and Pipp. Peckinpaugh. Ward aud
bases-New York, 4; Washington. g. Bases
on balls-off Mays, 4; off Courtney, .; off
Schacht. 2. Hts-Off Courtney, In |. In
nings tnone out In third; off Schacht In
6 innings. Struck out--By Mays. /. Losing
pitcher--Courtney. umpires-Evans and Hill
debrand. Time of gamc-l hour and 81 min
ntes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Rain began to fall In the second In
ming and it kept on falling all the rest
of the way. At times the downpour be-
came strong enough to warrant calling
the game.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Pirates Still in Front
by Little Over a Point

HY winning from Brooklyn yes
* terday while the Pirates were
- idle the Giants advanced into
What virtually Is a tie for the lead
In the National League. However,
salculation OF the percentages shows
that the Pittsburghs still hold an ad-
vantage Of little more than one
ooint. The standings are ae follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Difference in favor Of Pirates. .oo1s,

The Giants may jump into the lead
this afternoon. as they are scheduled
10 meet the Braves at the Polo
Grounds while the Pirates run over
TO Cincinnati for game. The con-
test with the Cardinals. which was
postponed at Pittsburgh yesterday,
will be played Off in st. Louis. where
the Pirates finish the season.
In the American League the YAM
KEGS yesterday Increased their lead
over Cleveland to two games. for
while the New Yorks were beating
Washington the Indians were taking
4 beating from Detroit The stand
The New York herald., 1921-09-04


About 10000 saw the shindig. and as
Ruth obliged. and the Yanks won, II was
an afternoon well spent in spite OF the
rain.
De Vormers single In the third was
the longest one baser seen at the Polo
Grounds this season. II was good for
three bags and went to deep left centre.
But the catcher was content with only
one.
McNally made pretty catch OF
Brewers foul to end tine game.
Shouts OF You can't get 1t" went
unheeded by De vormer in the sixth
when he went to the Yankee eugout for
Bng Miller's foul.
Ruth Is on new run scoring spree.
He has come In with II runs In his last
thirteen games. lie has had five big
scoring streaks this year. Recently he
came home with 90 runs In thirteen
straight games.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston In New York
PhiIadeiphir in brooklyn.
fittsburrt In Cincinnati.
i.NI chicago In Sc. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDU

New York IN Washington.
~. Louis IN Chicago.
Cleveland In Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
CHICAGO lAA

Totals. 80 fT2i Is fl
sHatted for Huf-,vali IN tho eivht
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Totals. 20 o "a Is n
sr,rttoa g. 49,
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS, 3
T.. M. Giants w. Boston.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
NO MORE TIME AND
HALF FOR r. II. MEN
Will Receive Pr0rata for Labor In Eek
cess of Eight HOurs-Effective
july

CHICAGO. June 29.-Railway. en-
ployes will be paid for all overtime work
in excess of eight hours daily at the pro
rata rate instead of receiving time and
a half, under temporary decision of the
railroad labor board Yesterday.
The order, effective July 1, applies to
all employees except those who have
reached agreements with the roads re-
garding payment for overtime, or those,
mostly in the South. who were being
paid time and One-half after eight hours
before federal control. &
The ruling was made pending settle
ment Of the numerous disputes before
the board and if it is later decided that
the punitive rate for overtime is justified,
the roads will be directed to pay back
to employees the amount to be deducted
after July l.
Yesterdays decision also provided for
the continuation of the rules established
OF under the authority of the United
States railroad administration until such
rules are decided upon by the board.
with the further exception of rules agreed
on at individual conferences which are
to become effective July l."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
GENERAL MANAGER
VOCATION RECORD
Oscar w. Ray, Former BrattlebOTO
Man, Promoted by AeoIian Co. -
Is Prominent Sales Specialist

Oscar w Ray. nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Rawson of 81 Washington
street, a graduate of the Brattleboro
high school 1906 and Norwich university
l9l2, has Just been appointed general
manager of the vocation record division
of the Aeolian Co, New York. The
Talking Machine journal publishes Il
picture of Mr.. Ray and says;
Mr. Ray was formerly general sales
manager of the Mel-O-Dee Music co,
and also for the past five years has
been prominently connected with the
phonograph and record industry, serving
tributoT. Mr.. Ray Is a graduate en-
gineeT of Norwich university and has
had five years experience in factory
equipment and sales engineering.
The AeOlan Co have very extensive
plans for the vocation record. These
plans viii be announced in the very
near future, but in the meantime. Mr..
Ray has adopted the slogan of Every
hour on the hour to cover the service
that he IS planning to give all vocation
red record dealers
From anoth.ir music trade journal,
which also published Mr.. Ray S picture,
the following is taken:
Oscar Willard Ray Is one of the best
known sales specialists in the record
industry, where his activities date back
enthusiasm and - energetic mcrChandiS
ing instinct with the sound fundamen-
tails of business practice that come with
technical training and experience and
the rand growth of a cordial circle of
friendship for him throughout the in
dustry attests to his worth in buyer s
market -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
WEST WARDSBORO.

RAY Lyman conducted the services at
the church Sunday.
Lyman Davidson and Hiram Boyd
have sold their places to Lew Bills
Nelson French has returned to his
home here. Frank Brown and family
are now occupying the Kennon place.
Miss Hattie Allen is assisting Rev
and Mrs. Hopkinson in getting settled
J. ). Corser took MIR and Mrs. Week
iy to Jamaica last week Tuesday wher
they bought the kingsbury house there
at auction.
Miss Carrie Roberts closed success.
fHl term of school at Pixies Falls Fri
day with appropriate exercises and re-
treshmcnts of cake and ice-cream were
served.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Elopkinson and Mrs Dawson are clad
that they have returned to their home
here after spending several months at
VI ardsborO City.
Ona Lyman and son Kenneth of Nit
tlncagEe, Mass, We're recent visitors at
Mrs. j. w. Allen 5. Mrs. Emma 0. Ly-
man returned with them for visit, and
will also visit at her son Roy's in Ware
Mass, before returning home.
Mrs. J. J.. Archibald and sons. Lau-
renee and Gordon of Claremont, \. H.
and Ernest I. Billings of Wilbraham
Mass, came by automobile from Clare
mont Friday to see their uncle c. G.
johnson. who was visiting Mrs. Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. COrseT. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. 5. f. Billings has been enjoy.
ing Il visit from her brother, Charles G
johnson of Pasadena, Cal, who came
TO attend the J0th reunion of his class
at Dartmouth college This was the
semi-centennial of the centennial class
Ernest Billings took him to Brattleborc
by automobile Saturday.
Much sympathy is felt for Dr. and
Mrs W, w. Hackett i'll the death OF
their little grandson, Paul Hackett, OF
South Newfane. after a brief illness
They accompanied their son. Rev f.
Kendrick Hackett and family to Lynn
Mass, for the funeral and burial Pau
was frequent visitor here with his
uarent~, and was IN attractive, lovable
child. lie would have been five years
old July Ith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
WEST BUMMERsTON.

Miss Marceua Connarn of Manchester,
\. H., is visiting her grandmother. Mrs
L. Connarn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Bald
winsyille. Mass are visiting in the home
Of John Taft. d. ..s rss
Several from here attended the straw
berry supper and dance in Dummerston
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and three
children of Woodstock visited at q. i.
Wilson's Sunday.
Miss Mae and Miss Cecilia Connarn
and Miss Anna Ditncr of Manchester.
y. H., are guests i'm the home of Miss
Connarn'S aunt, Mrs. II. f. O'Brien.
George Willard, who has charge of the
state road work, met with painful acct
dent one day last week While at work
he lost his balance and struck a large
spike. hitting over the left eve Mr. VIII
lard Is able TO attend to his work this
week ,s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and daugh-
ters. Elsie, Dora and Mary. Mrs. James
Clark. jr-. and Mrs. Herbert Tuttle at
tended the prayer service III South New
fame Friday evening for Paul Hackett,
son of Rev. and Mrs. f. X Hackett.
who is pastor of the Baptist church here
Mr. and Airs. Hackett have the heartfelt
sympathy of their friends and parishion-
ers in this place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Clawson is counsel for Mrs. Washer and
Attorney IL. G. Barber is counsel for the
ibellant.
Marjorie Ruth Goodnow of Rocking
ham, who was Marjorie r. Folsom, was
married to Dana J.. Goodnow in Rock
ingham Dec. u, 1911. by Rev Francis
Reynolds She seeks a divorce for in
tolerable severity and on statutory
grounds and asks for the custody of
one minor child They lived in West
minister, Rutland and Rockingham until
May 10, 1871. Her attorneys are RYDER
and Graham of Bellows Falls.
Sharon L. Davis of Wilmington al
/. leges intolerable severity in petition
for divorce from Harriet MAY Davis OF
W Imlngton. she formerly was Harriet
VI. Shippee OF Dover They were mar
RED in Wilmington Nov 20, 1915, by
Rev. A. $. ABRAHAM and lived together
IN Dover and Wilmington until May !,
1921. Attorney i. ). Jones of Whining
ton Is his counsel
Arthur j Lamb of Rockingham al
leges statutory grounds in a petition
for divorce from Louise Morrill, Lamb.
They were married i'll Rockingham
She lived at that time in Wells Beach,
Me-, and was Louise Spooner. Her resi-
dence is now given as Auburn, II. |.
They lived in Rockingham until April
10, 1919. Mr.. Lamb has lived in Rock
ingham and Springfield (Nt.D since Oct.
|, 1920 Ryder & Graham of Bellows
Falls are counsel for the petitioner.
Laura BOusquet of Brattleboro asks
for a divorce from Edmund Bousquet
on the ground of desertion, intolerable
| severity, neglect and refusal to sup
port. They were married Oct 4, 1915, at
Brattleboro by Rev. Father Fogarty and
lived together here until March |, 1921.
/ She asks for the custody of three minor
children. The libellant is under a re-
straining order by Judge Harrie b.
Chase not to interfere with his wife or
her custody of the children and is re-
strained from abusing her by personal
violence or abusive language. The coun-
sci for the petitioner is Attorney Har-
old L. Whitney
Phoebe Ruth Tufts of Brattleboro al
leges intolerable severity, neglect and
refusal to support in q petition for di-
voree, from Jerome w Tufts, formerly
of Chester, now of North Springfield
tNt.l. They were married. MAY 10, 1909,
in Charlestown, y. H., by Rev. Mr..
Blake and lived in Chester and Spring
field (Nt.l and Acworth, y. H., until
sept. l, 1920. when the petitioner al
leges her husband drove her from his
| home. She asks to be permitted to re-
tain the custody of two minor children
and the libellant is under orders of
Judge Chase not to interfere with her
or the children or ineumber his real es-
tate. Attorney {. s. Chase is the petit
toner : counsel
Elizabeth NJ AIattison of Windham
seeks a divorce from Franklin Leslie
Mattison on the ground of intolerable
severity. neglect and refusal to sup
port She also asks for the custody of
minor minor child. They were mar
ricd in Londonderry Aug Is, 1920. by
Rev. A. Norman Jones and lived to-
gcther in Windham until Nav 10, 1921.
She was Elizabeth NJ. Mckellip. Mr..
Mattison is under orders from Judge
Fred NJ. Butler restraining him from in
tcrforing with his wife and children.
The petitioners attorney is Hugh Henry
of Chester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jennison and son,
Raymond visited relatives in Westmin-
ster Sunday.
Alva Harris has sold his driving horse
to William Lawrence of West Town
Shend
Clarence J. Baker came from Spring
field. Mass. Saturday night with a work
horse. He returned Sunday afternoon.
Chester Jones of Pike Falls was at the
home of his uncle. Alva Harris. Sunday.
Thelma Howe of South Londonderry
has come to help her grandmother. Mrs.
" r. Howe for a while.
Sunday visitors at George w. Chase's
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clough of ia
maica, Mrs. Mildred Thayer of London
derry, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Jaquith
and two children of South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
MINDHANI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Giles spent
Saturday and Sunday in Grafton with
Frank Giles aud family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Christensen of
Worcester. Mass, visited their daughter,
Mrs. G.. L. Dutton. and family. from
Thursday to Saturday. Lilly and George
Dutton, ir., returned to Worcester with
their grandparents for n stay of Il week
or more.
Edwin and Robert Stowell who are
working for !. 4. Gould in Windsor.
came home Wednesday night to take part
in the play. For the Love of Johnny.
which is being presented Thursday eve
ming by some of the young people of the
town.
Mrs, Mary W,hipple spent few, days
in West TOWnShend last week with her
siSter-in-law Mrs. Lois Harris. She re
turned to her home here Saturday.
Rev. L. H. Metcalf went Thursday to
Maine, where he will remain for two
weeks. July 3 the pulpit will be sup
piled by Rev. II. l.. Ballou of Chester,
and July 10 there will be no service
July I I communion will be observed with
reception of new members.
Miss Doris Chairman of Westminster
West and Miss Alice Gould of Windsor
visited at Fl. l.. Chapman's several days
the first of the week. They had planned
to accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
and son. Howard, on an automobile trip
to Red Hook. \. Y. but owing to the
sudden illness of Master Howard, the
trip = given up.
Air. nd Mrs. Charles Fontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Joslyn, with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest JennisOn of South Wind
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Carleton
of South Londonderry, took an automo-
bile trip to Sunset lake, Marlboro. sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
HALIFAX.

Daniel May of Westfield. Mass, visited
at c. II. LearnardS recently.
Miss Mildred Stetson of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. f. Hansen of
Cambridge. Mass. returned TO Maple
hurst Lodge Saturday.
Ernest Fairbanks of Brattleboro and
Daniel Fairbanks of Green River spent
Sunday with their father. Alva Fair
banks
Mr.. and Mrs James Poland and son
and daughter have arrived at the farm
they recently bought of Mrs. Marion
Wheeler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
COOdnOW, Pearson & Hunt
Brattleboro's Department Store

S1.oo Organdie, in white and colors. The
popular sheer goods for summer
dresses; As inches wides
Special at 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
The Color That Showed.

\ Southern family had coaI-black
cook named Sarah and when her hus
band was killed in an accident Sarah
appeared on the day of the funeral
dressed in sable outfit except in one
respect
why. Sarah said her mistress
what made YOU get white gloves"
Sarah drew herself I'D and said in
tones of dignity. Don t you s'pose
wants dem niggahs to see dat Sc got
On gloves . Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
Didn't DisObey.

Marjory came nome from a neighbor' $
house munchiug a chocolate
Now, Mariory." said her mother,
how many times have | told you not to
ask Mrs. Brown for chocolatcs?''
Il didn't ask her" returned the child
calmly. Il don't have to. know where
she keeps them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The big reunion of the Yankee division
in Boston is to be held July >. 3 and T.
All those from this section who plan to
90 are asked to be sure to give their names
TO Captain Roy B. Miner of Brattleboro
before tomorrow night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Earl Falby has begun working during
the summer vacation in A. L. Miller s
candy store. s~
Miss Mildred Wilbur, clerk in the
basement at J. Z. Mann : store, is hay-
ing d two-weeks' vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
MARRIAGES.

In Westminster, June 20. by Rev
Walter r. Curtis of Westminster West
William Wallace Blakesley of Brattle-
boro and Miss Nellie Jane Fem of West
minister