davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Ken Williams in
 Tie With Walker

St. Louis, July :e.-Kcnneth Williams of st. Louis went into r. tie with Clarence Walker of Philadelphia for leading home run houors of the American league by knocking out his tvventy-fourth cirenit drive Of the season with McMnnus on base in the fourth inning of the Boston St. Louis game. Rcnnock WAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
M0LLA BJURSTEDT WINS
 NEW YORK TENNIS MEET

Rye. N. r.. July 2s.--Mrs. Moiia Bjurstedt Mallory women's cham pion. won the New York state tennis singles championship today by cs- feating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, 4-6. 60. 6-2, in the final round on the courts of the Green Meadow club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Browns Beat Red Sox

St. Louis July 2s.-AI3hough outhit s to 6. the Browns defeated Boston today.-4 to l. by pounding fennock for five of their six hits h the fourth inning and scoring all their runs Williams collected his twenty fourth home run. Hank Severeid. catcher. and George Sisler, first base. man of the Browns, were Injured and re- tired Severeid had A finger on his right hand split by foul and Sisler was spiked below the knee when sliding. into first base. Severeid will be out of the game for week. but Sisler expects to play to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Emery Sacrifice Fly-Robertson. Stolen Bases-Stewart l. Silva a Har- per, Achinger. Struck Out-By winn 1. by Bates 5. Base on Balls--OH Bates 3, Balks--Winn, Bates. Hit by Pitcher-Achinger. Robertson. Double Play-McGormack to Kestner. Earned Runs-Nashvilie 1. Birning- ham g.
 Left on Base-Nashville II. Birrning- ham S.
 Unpires-Brennan and Campbell. Time-Two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
YALE HARVARD NET
 TEAM WINS ABROAD
Uv AssocIated Presa

Eastbourne, Eng July 2s.-The Yale Harvard lawn tennis team de- feated the Oxford-Cambridg players in tho series Of matches concluded here today. Of the 2l matches played, ig singles and Q doubles, the Amer jeans won Is and the English play CTS C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

summary' Two-base hlta Judge. Brewer, Wood. J. Seweil. Home run, Brewer, Stolen base. Evans 2. Sacrifices, Peek CD, Judge. Wamby. Speaker Wood. Double play. Harris Peck to Judge Shanks. Harris to Judge. Left on base. Washington 5. Cleveland S Base oh balls. off Brillheart G. Mogridge 1, Coveieskie 9 Basby ]. Hits. off Brilihsart In Pa. Mogridge in i-s. coveleskie In s. Bagby in 3. Struck out by Brill heart l, Coveleskie I. Mogridgs 1. Bagby r. Winning pitcher, Bagby. Losing pitcher, MoBridge Umpires Hildebfand and Nallin. Time, 2;5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
IOday's InnleB Washington at Cleveland. Ph lladelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at st. LouiH.

Chicago, July 2s.--Ioe Dusan's four hssger which came in the fourth inning with two men on base. gave New York enough runs 10 defeat Chicago to 2 Courtney was pitching. In the second strunk's double and homer by Falk accounted for two runs. Babe Ruth cracked out his eighteenth homer when he drove the ball into the right field bleRchers Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Phils and Cubs Split

Philadelphia July 2s.-Philadelphia and Chicago split a uble-header here this afternoon, the locals winning the first, innings Home runs by Walker, Henline and Lee gave Philadelphia the victory in the first game. Wiidness in the twelfth inning of the second game by Singleton gave the Cubs their victory. Seven home runs were made in. the two games Seoresi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
TOtaIe ..-.s .s-..--.,3I IT zf 'Batted for caveney in eighth.

sBatted for Watson in ninth.
 ..Batted for Christenbury in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .....a.......l00 900 i21-5 Boston ..-...........l 010 900 120--f
 Sunnmary--Two- base hits. Bocckei CD, Powell. Three-base Hit. Wingo. Sacri- fees Daubert. christenbury, Ford. Left on, base. Cincinnati 10. Boston 2. Bases on balls. off Rixey l. off Watson 3. Struck out by Rjxey ?, by Watson i. Hit by pitcher by wason (PineilD. Empires. Senteile and Klem. Time. l:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Santel's Eyes Go Bad

San Francisco, July 2s.-Ad santel claimant of the ht-heavyweight championship title, is nearly blinl and no longer can wrestle. according to a statement by Frank Shuier, wrestling promoter. published here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

base hit, Frisch. Home runs Tierney, Carey (2). Russell. Cooper. Sacrifices. Toney Rawlings. Bigbee. Tierney, TraS- nor. Left on base New York 8, Pitts burg 10. Base on balls. off Toney 3, off Causey 2. Struck out. by Cooper {. by Toney l. Hits. off Toney, in t-3 in nings; off Causey s in 3 2-3. Losing pitcher Toney. Umpires. Hart and o'Dsy. Tfine 1.4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Summary Two base hit. Hsuger Three base hit Mcdonald. Stolen bases. Bogart, Toss, tces. Foss. Henry. Dowia. poubie paYs Henry (unassisted). Struck out, bf Martina g. by Drake 2. Base balls off Martin i. off Drake s. Passed ball, kress. Baik Drake. Left on base. Chattanooga q. New Orleans ia. Tima. 2.t5 Unpires, Tandy and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Indians Break Even

Cleveland. July 29.-Cleveland and Washington broke even in todays double header. Washington took the firSt, lh 70 took the second. to !, in II innings. Goslin made two doubles, a triple and fwo singles in the first game. Scoresi
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Tiuers Beat Macks

Detroit, July .9.-Detroit hit Hasty and ogden today and defeated Philadelphia l3 to D. The Athletics were powerless be- fore Piiiette and their former teammate. Moore. Jones' home run in the third Tn ming was line drive that struck Miller on the leg with such force that 1t necessi- tated his retirement. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
sBatted for Osborne in eighth.
 ssBatted for Stueland in ninth.

Home runs. Lee. Henline. Walker Stolen base, Barber, krug. Sacrifice. Fletcher. Hollocher., Double plays, Lee to Fletcher Ring to Fletcher to Lee. Left on base, Chicago ', Philadelphia 4. Base on balls. of Ring 5, Stueiand g. Struck out by King g. Osborne {. Hits. off Osborne 8 In innings; Stuelapd in 1. Losing pitcher. Osborne. .Umpires. Rigler and Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

.Sunmary' Two-hase hits MiIler Rapp Walker. Mokan. Heathcote. Home runs Cheeves, o'Farreli, wrightstone Henline. stolen base. Maisel, Hollocher. Sacrifice wrightstone to Lee; Kaufman to Barber Left on base. Chicago II. Philadelphia s by weinert 1. cheeves 1. Singleton g. Kaufmsrn 8. Hits. off weinert 10 in Is. Kaufmann in 2-s. Winnlne pitcher, Kaufrnapn. Losing pitcher. Sin gleton- Empires. Mccormick and Rirler. Time. z.l7. ..o -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Bates Holds Vols At Bay While His Mates
 Cop Deciding Battle
Achinger Makes Debut at Shortstop For the Barons. Stewart Steals Four Bases. in Final Game.

Ye8terday'9 ReauIts Birmingham Il. Nashville i. Memphis go, Atlanta Ia. Little Rock 6. Mobile 8. New Orleans {, Chattanooga q
 Today's Games Nashville at Memphis. Little Rock at Mobile. Chattanooga at New OrleAnA Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Reds Beat Braves Twice

Boston, July 2s.-Cincinnati took hoth gares from Boston today by one rup mar gins S to and 2 to l.. Watson was hit hard in the first game Couch heid Deston to sevsn hits in the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

New York July 2s.-The PlttsburE Ma tionais turned back the Giants. here to- day, to 3. Cooper, riernsy and Russell each made hone runs. while Max Carey made two eIouts for the circuit. It was the first ths Giants have lost to Pittsburg on the Polo Grounds this season. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Trduelers Make It Three m q Row Ouer
 The Mobile Bruins

Mobile. July .s.-Little Rock made 1t three straight over Mobile today. hitting Acosta opportunely. Boone and zoelers hit home runs. the latter with two on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Smith DriUeS m Winning Rum For
 PeIicons in I1th

Nep orleans July 29.-wrh two out in tho eleventh inning. "Gunboat. Smith. io- cal shortstoY knocked in fhe winning run. breaking a tie which had existed from ths ninth inntug. New Orleans winning. to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
:, New York ...'..,....,.. 900 4ro, Ico--s

ChlNhho sssss. 5V4u NuV NHu- .
 Summary: Two-base hits. Strupk, Du- gan ?. Collins. Hodge. Home runs, Falk, Dugan, Ruth. Sacrifices Dugan, Ward. Schang. Meusel. Double play Ward to Scott to Pipp. Left on bases, New York g. Chicago S. Bases on balls. off Bush 4 Hodge l. Struck out by Courtney 2. Bush 4 Hodge 1. Hits off Courtney in 1-3 off Hodge in 42-s. Losing pitcher Courtney. Empires. Dineen and Moriarlty Time 1:5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Superbas Humble Cards

Brooklyn. July 2s.--Brooklyn made 1s hits off four St. Louis pitchers today and won the first game of the series. g to a.
 Flack opened the game with a home run. Tom Griffith also hit for a homer in the third with two on base. Mitchell sprained an ankle sliding into the plate in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Totals .c.....5i 2 24 'Ran for Ainsmith in seventh.
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby. Ain smith. T. Griffith. Wheat. Three base hit Wheat Home run, Griffith. Flack. Sac rifices. Smith. Olson. Mitchell. Ward Double plays Ward to Schmandt. Left on base st. Louis S. Brooklyn S. Base on balls off Barfoot 2. North 1. Grimes 8. Struck out. by Barfoot 1, Grimes ]. Hits. off Pfeffer in 2-3. Barfoot In a. North in 1-s. Dyer in 1 2-s. Losing pitcher Pfeffer. Empires Moran and Quigley. Time. 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
B0WDEN TEAM LOSES
 TO LINEVILLE NINE

Lineville, July Especial. )-The One Hundray and Twenty-seventh Wagon company won from the fast Bowden, Ga, team this afternoon by a score of to g. When Ingram was sent to the box he pitched air-tight ball and let the visitors down with one hit and no scores. Whitehead and Ingram each secured a two-bag- Der for the soldier boys,
 Score: RH.E Linevil1e g 10 4 Bowden ........,........ 6 {
 Batteries: Whitehead, Ingram and Pruett; Peter Davis and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Mclnnls Harris. Judge Peek. Double play, Harris tunssslstcdJ. lelt on base WashiuEton IT. CieyeIaHd T.. h4tSe un balls off Johnson g. t'hle f, Maqs l. Ed wards l Shaute &. Hits. otf Edwards in l 2-3 Uhle 6 in s Shaute in l ls3e Malls in 2. Jamiescn 3 tn g. Ht by pitcher, by Johnson Cb, SewelDs Struck out, by Johnson 1, Msils 1, Edwards 1, Shsute l. Jamieson 1. Passed ball. oNeil. Losing pitcher, Uhle Empires, Nsllin and Hild ebrand. Time. 2.1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
sBatted for Walters in seventh. { .sBatted for Pennock in seventh. 4. sssBatted for Foster In eighth.

Summary: rwo-base hit ]. Collins. Home run, Williams. Sacrifice -Jscobeon. Double plays McManus to Gerber to Sis Ter Bropkie to Sisler Gerber to McManus to Jacobson. Left on bases. Boston 5. st. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Pennoek z. Fullerton 3. Struck out. by Pennock l. Shocker l. Hits. off Pennock in in ninss. Fullerton none in ?; Wild pitch nirea Owsns and tnnnoilx. Time. :54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
sBatted for McQuillan in eighth. ssBatted for Marquard in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ..............s.o o02 100 enn-e Boston ....I......*l....... 900 0o0 01o--1
 ry--Two- base hit. Gibson. Three base hits. Harper. Daubert. Double play, Fonseca to Caveney to Daubert Sacrifice. Couch. Left base, Cincinnati g, Bos- ton 8. Base balls. off Couch 2 off McQuiilan i. Struck out. by Couch 1. by McQuillan l. Hits. off McQuillaa,. 3 in s :; ioff 2: aaarquaTAd A ! z tn II Losing pitcher Nc Time 1;3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Totals ..s.....Sl iS
 .Batted for Pillette.,in seventh.
cor, bv inntngs:

De,roi. ~. r,vo-ha hits. cutshaw Cobb
 Three SC hits veach 2. Home run. Jones. stolen base. cutshaw; Sacrifices. Cutshaw 2 Cobb Jones, Rigney Hell mann. Left on base, Philadelphia ', De- troit G. Eases on balls. of Pilist,s 2, Hasty 1. ogden 1. struck out by Pniet,e in { s'Inri innnss ogden In | Pillette in '. Moore , in 2. Hit by, pitcher by y oEden nitcber Piliette Losing pitcher. Hasty. tJmplres Evans and Guthrie. Time, if5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
fkdH TUT HuHIl m fIHfHs .'Batted for Acosta in ninth,

Score by innings:
 Little Rock .............. 100 023 o0o--6 MopHe .--....-...... 000 lgV OVor-s
 Summary: Home runs. Boone. zoelers. Sacrifices. D. Williams. Jackson. Double plays. Jackson to Schieibner. Jackson, Ritter to Schleibner; Ritter. Jackson to Schleibner. Struck out. by Acosta :. Cvengros l. Base on balls. off Acosta 2, Cvengros 6. Hit by pitcher, Baker. Left on base, Mobile 6. Little Rock 5. Time, 1850. Empires. Doolan, Campbell and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
PORTS - BARONS COP SERIES FROM VOLS SPORTS
Freeman Signs Up,
 Then Returns Home

Talladega. July 29,-tspeciai)- Joe Freeman. Talladega hurler. made his reappearance in a TaIladega Nni- form today after an absence of about a week, during which time he worked out with the Birmingham Barons. Freeman made good showing, and the result was his signing a Baron contract for 1928 Freeman has hecu pitching sensational ball with Talia oega. and the many fans who are behind hi mare sure that he .wiu make good next spring. .e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
CARDS AND GIANTSI BOTH LOSE GAMESI IN THE NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg S, New York 3. Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 2. Gineinnati 6-z, Boston 4-i. Philadelphia s-si Chicago s-7.
 da Today's Games Pittsburg at New York St. Louis at Brooklyn. i Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
DUGAN'S CIRCUIT
 CLOUT WINS 6 TO q GAME FOR TANKS
AMERICAN LFAGUE
YesterCinv's ResuIts

Detroit t5. Philadelphia 2 St. Louis ( Boston 1. New York S. Chicago Washington 1S-7, Cleveland s-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
TWO out Nhen winning run scored.

sRan for McInnis in eighth.
 Score by Innings. Washington -........, GOO 300 s0f 0o--7 Cleveland ......... 002 200 10a 0I--s (Eleven innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

UG IT0InEa. Chattanooga ............o 900 ozo 100 oe---S Na& Orleans .........oeo 100 foI 0I-4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
A PRETTY OCCUPATION.
The Putting Together of the Patchwork
Quilt Was Really an Art.

/ Great grandmother Quilt was made
| of such scraps of calico as the piecebag
afforded. To buy pieces for a quilt would
! have been unheard of extravance, as the
main reason for making quilts of calico
was to utilize bits left over after making
aprons and dresses During the long
| evenings they were put into serviceable
! form. The artistic designs, the color
| schemes, and the mathematical precision
of pattern which was achieved by these
patient seamstresses seem marvellous to
us who live in an age less patient with
the homely arts
! One such pattern, destined never to
| be completed, was made up of tiny octag-
onal squares, each side of the octagon
! being about half an inch in length. The
delicate pieces of muslin were sorted in
to cOl0rs, and basted on old letters that
| they might be handled without stretch
ing. The effect of the whole was of a
whrl of rosettes in lavender and rose
put together with the alI-pervading
brown which served to outline the colors.
Whatever the size of the square, the
threads that join them together must
not show. just how far it is across n
piece of three-inch patchwork is known
only to those who learned to sew by
taking these tiny stitches close together,
under the stern mandate that seam
must be finished before going out to
play.
Patches of red or blue, pink or laven-
der, were welcome change from snuff
color, the color for wear that made up
so much of the everyday wardrobe of
the older generation.
In those days serviceable and content
ment went hand in hand. Doubtless.
now, were serviceableness the point
of the fashion, we should follow it in
all contentment.
Quilting bees have lost their attrac-
ton. Certain brave churches have on
their rolls bands of women who viii con
sent to streach a quilting frame and
quilt a comforter for d price. The old
days have long been gone when the quilt
ing bee was Il fitting celebration at the
end of a tiresome task. No wonder they
gave party to which scattered families
drove for miles to spend the day No won
der a feast was rlade at which the men APP
stitch had been taken, and the women
folks were ready 10 relax for a few
hours of play The old fiddle squeaked
out a certain kind of tune under the
hand of the hired man and everyone
danced the Virginia reel before going
home at the late hour of ten.
No. The old quilt with its motley
squares belongs to a day that is gone.
If we take it out of its Compton it is to
air it and wrap it up again, for its am
pie width drags the floor on our narrow
beds. and there is a lack of harmony
between new decorations and old The
people who made the last patchwork
squares under grandmas careful tute-
lage are growing gray.
Treasure the old patchwork to which
you have fallen heir. The day is COM
ing when it will indeed be a curiosity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
GREEN RIVER.

A. r. Denison visited at VIII DENT
sons recently.
School began Monday with 10 pupils
and Mrs. Bertha Thomas as teacher.
James B. Allard has bought farm
between Bennington and Troy. n. Y. He
plans to move there soon.
Mrs. Rose Hume and two sons, Lester
and Kenneth are spending the week
with Mrs. Nellie johnson.
Lester Johnson and Frank Bell re-
turned from Springfield. Mass Sunday
after spending week there
Recent guests at Wallace Johnson
were Garfield Hume of Connecticut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mellard of
Springfield Mass.
Miss Amy Hume and Miss Bertha
Sears, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson two weeks, return to Con-
necticut this week Friday.
Ozro Thompson and family and Mrs.
Nellie Wilbur of Colerain spent Supda y
at NJ. A. Thompson's Holland trbnmn-
son came with them for a weeks visit
Margaret Thompson returned with them
after spending week with her uncle's
family. ?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
The verdant Country.

Our eyes behold the coming of the dainty
city lass
She is trampIing through the meadow of
the talIest waving grass,
Astonishing the farmer who perceives her
gaily pass
And bills a tons of hay.
She is radiant in garments all of white
from head to toe;
She strays about the country where her
fancy bids her go
AS unabashed as any of the neighbors'
hens you know,
And she thinks the natives queer
Attuned to elevated trains, her conversa-
tional tone
Doth sweetly carry half mile without
megaphone
And, in the pauses of her talk, to wonder
she is prone
Why country people stare.
She asks the gawky Reuben where the
cattle get their gum
He grins and towards the pasture jerks
a brown and grimy thumb,
They gnaw it off the spruces, do you
banker arter sOmeg'
She giggles-he's so green.
Georgia White in Springfield Re
porter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
JAMAICA

Ernest Martin and family were in
Manchester Tuesday.
Miss Aida Benson of South London
derry was in town this week.
Miss Bratrfce Cummings of South
Londonderry Is visiting Miss Vera Mar
tin
George Dorr of Manchester was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Supt. Adams was in town on school
business this week. Schools viii begin
Tuesday after Labor day.
Ernest Brazor. who has been visiting
in Pixies Falls two weeks, returned to
Brattleboro Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cheney and sis
ter visited relatives in Walpole and at
tended the. farmers meeting in West
minister Aug. %.
Miss Marion Clarke of Saxtons River
and Miss Winnifred Chapman of Wind
ham were guests at Miss Edith Clarke's
the first of the week.
The woman's missionary auxiliary will
serve tea Thursday afternoon at its
regular meeting. A special invitation
is extended to summer boarders-
DIR and Mrs. Booker and Miss Edith
Clarke accompanied Mrs. Nash to her
home in Ipswich Tuesday Mrs. Nash
had been a guest at the Booker's two
weeks.
The board of civil authority will meet
at the town clerks office Sept. z. to
hear grievances from those not satisfied
with the recent appraisal of real estate
by the listers.
Mrs. l.. H. Sprague. who has been
suffering from rheumatism all summer
and almost helpless. is more comfort
able. being able to sit ND and move her
self little Mrs Tudor, who has been
caring for her three weeks, has returned
home Mrs. Harry Hill is with Mrs.
Sprague for a few DAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Philathea class of the Baptist
church will not hold their regular
monthly afternoon meeting this week.
A still alarm was sent in to the fire
station at 40 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and the chemical truck responded.
going to Miss Amy Illness house at 40
Canal street. There was some smoke in
the vicinity but no evidence of any fire
was seen. Earlier in the day, it was
stated. someone had built a bonfire in
the vicinity and it is thought the smoke
seen at the time of the alarm was the
result of smouldering embers.
Golden Bantam sweet corn now ready
for canning Z. Il. Covey, 81 Western
Ave, Tel. j43-M. 1868
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
Is Il Proaress7

at may be progress or 1t may be
another form of notion" said Old Man
Doodle, "but 1t is apparent that now
adays the loss OF a reputation for
probity and virtue Is not SO much Of
a handicap as 1t was few Eears ago.
In fact, / have heard some handicap
ping on the technical acquittal Of self
confessed notorious crooks.'-Chicago
Daily News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
PItall, Aug. %, Fred III. Miller, 20, of
IN AShuelot n. H., Aug. 20 Frank
IL. Coudrey, "A years, IL months. for
merly of Jamaica, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30

Mrs Eliza Dumton, w. j. McFeeters,
Miss Belle McFeeters and Mr.. and Mrs
Scanlon, who have been guests of Dana
Dunton and sister. Miss Eda Dunton.
left last week for Connecticut, to visit
before returning to En0sburg
Lawrence Ingram. who has been To-
sated in Lawrence. Mass, several years
in charge of the Waldorf lunch business
in that citv has been transferred to
Buffalo. n Y. where he is general man
ger Of the five lunch rooms of the Wal
dorf system. Lester Ingram has been
transferred to take the place of his
brother at Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
BIRTHS.

In Green River, Aug. %, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lynde.