davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
OermtTMtes 1ulaub.

puut DotoeH.
- Der @ef6dftstbeiI Der Ortfhaft
Reipfirf in 2ap County. 8anfas. 1T aus
%eebrannt. Ser S&aosn betrdet $50. 900.
= IS ipirb in abrsbe ssRsQt, baB S.
BierpOnt WOrsan bic @bite Star ainis
ertpOrben uno nit Der Dominion 2inis in
nnterbanbIunBen itebt.
Sn Oronoso. BEL Soplin, Wo.,
%perfant Die eanse 5abrifunlase Der aurora
Wlnine So. in cine S6ble, iber tuel6er
ie itunb. 8srlsst purbe Riemuno.
Bel sinsm srobsn 2aubFurs,in Der
Ndbe bon Wedanicspiae, u. o.. tpur6en
brsi itaIieniide Mrbeiisr unter stipa 1000
Gonnen 2sbmes paidittet unb famen
um.
- Der aidfsnidooner ,,Dnprrb" 1T
i'm 8loucsiter, Nfah.. Safenein8ang UNI
ter8e9ansen. Die Wunnidufi lit idper
unter 8dlie unb Sunser, ipurbe ubsr
ihlieBlih serettet.
Die Sarbarb'sr 5bisrarsnsif6uIe
=. m.a.. gm.u "a ..tLIu. ~
uno bic bisbsrioen st1benisn berIeIben
rperben auf Der 8~ennIpIponia 8eterinaru
Sboo[ tpeiter itubiren,
Yet sp'sa8ost Dtupistustoaho pa'
erlahen, in tpettem bisielben nufeeforbsri
merpen. fid Dem 8opcott oeoen '@oEen,
bauer" au,uSbIiesen.
GO m.e
SOPe .. SOpss' . Sst ltups's star'
eeh' ost S'4H8p'on 2sa''ona"oahl III
\ 2p sso oao sp,sasO an'sa
s., 1880 ""''~'uS'" 8"
Sn Netp Yort itarb I'M 4lter bon
45 Sabrsn paul 8spsrs. Vles'praiioeni
Der ,SonS'of the 4merlean 8e%polutlon",
Elm urentel oes belun9enen Yaul 8spere
aus Dem HeDolutlohstrle8e.
Der 9ubItuQ ouf Der Wuterform
oes Col. q. Serbian bel Bingham, WaK,
tpuroe ein Raub Der 6lammsn. Scr
Stall mar s6O.0O0 ipertb. 70 tamsn
l40 8lneer IN ben Slammen UNI.
Gin Ss.er in her Sobrif her 0o,
miuion Io6occo So. an 8ontreoI perur.
Iobte einen S6oOen bon s5O. 900. 0is
200 9naben uno Wdo&en. tpel4e in Der
6abrlt arbeiteten, tpuroen 8erettet.
-moIrihs eo,boI;fsr in 0rus,;fo
,%po[Ien HE @eialihsn erus,,o ana Simon
Wis unb Riios ana NuffoIo nod Rom
Ih,dsn somit ne Sor, Fir HE @tsrnennnno
sines poIniihen giidois in gmsriiS
Gtpa 90 ReiIsn n6rbIid BON Ws.
nominee. Wi6., franbete Der Schooner
>. GmiIb Turlor", Die 8eTasuna. Be.
itebeno aus benz aapitdn, ieiner Satin
,pei 9inbsrn unb ,tpsi WatroIen. purbe
oerettet.
~. e;..nwu w.s.u
Miuen in Napiu. i'm SnSianer,I critic.
rum. baben cine 8eIteQuna ,ur Qieferuuo
RON 10. 900 Ionnen Mspbalt BON Der
oeu,Iben 8eaieruua erbaIten. Die Waors
mus in 8alSelton aboeIiefsrt perben.
Sh osn, eUhls'0sh Uepat'sdnsh'
Oct Suoapp peuh8 20 Sanlas eur.
tam s.h 6susl sum ausOIup. pas
S'ahUs la"S usn a~np'."san8s" Us'
I5boben bel6uIt lid ouf sl50O0O.
- rs pesBl III 0Saip.ns'oh, oaB "e
The colored American., 1901-06-29

tr5nce convened and who was returned
TO the Providence church for the third
year has made bimssli very popular
during his residence here Ia Providence.
He Is possessed Of those sterling quail
ties which 60 towards the making OF an
exempt Ty Christian minister snd Will }
ue is % q modest disposition be is veIY
busy planning for the betterment OF
his church and seeking the interest
and welfare OF his race.
Rev. Dupl 40 was born near CltntOn,
). G., Ia 1851. At the age Of II years
he was converted AID feli cell to
preach the G. Ispei of Jesus Cnrist, ac-
csrdingly he entered All4n University
whers pursued 8 course OF studies grad
uatiug with Lop0rs in 1887 His first
nastoral charge YVES at Abbeville, s.
I aC which place he remained four
years having n veIy successful term.
shortly 3 terwardz he was given charge
over the CbuIc q III the 3 BeTmudss where
his jab us were crowned with the great
est success; large numbers were added
TO the church and sgreater interest wss 8
here established in the work than bs d
every previously been known. IN 1898
he returned Il America, being sent to
Cox Isckie, n. \ where he remained
until the following hear when he was
transferred by Bishop Grant tn the New
E1glsnd Cyn 'ersUce and stationed at
the First church, Providence, r. I.
His reap pointmeat this year was re-
csIved with hearty approval by the
DeAbers Of his church and the large
Dunher Of friends which he has won
during hi, stay In this city. ". W,
The colored American., 1901-06-29

upon is ban such embIems as
Love, Justice and EqusI.ty and which
strives To Va according TO the teach
ings OF the Blessed Cariat is 3 grand
Orgauizsticn " ard Is such he BID them
God speed in the grand w3rk in which
tney were Engaged. At tae conclusion
OF the sermon collection c5 SlO.55
wss raised by members OF the Order
and presented - the pa tor.
Sunday wss Grsnd Rally Dsy a. he
Wad worth Sweet \. Nj E 4 church
sUd It certainly was very success ful
I'd highly gratifying occasion for the
pastor, Rev, J. T. Waters and his faith
fal members. ALL 70. there was an
eloquent sermon delivered by Rev. W,
J HI IL and of the Peoples A. NJ. E.
church and at and $50 the DuI
nit was occurred h former pastor Rev
Z, D Hazel D D, who is now located
at Atlantic CITY, n. J. Both these ser
moas were very able and interesting.
Great delight was expires sed when it
the day wss SlI0
The True Re'ormeTs Fsir or Midsum-
mer Carnival wss begUu Monday night
IN Music Hal Some Of The very II
terestiug festUres VII be 4 oted in next
weeks issue.
The Woman's New Century Club of
this city assisted by many Of the inter-
ested persons not diEsc Is associated
with the clUb have been actively en-
gagged in preparing tarrels or clothing,
etc for the msny families made desti-
tute by the late destructive disaster st
ia ksonviIla, Fla
Rev. c @. Dunlap, pastor Of Bethel
4. IT. F, church WheEs the recent con-
The colored American., 1901-06-29
Special Notice.

CITY SUBSCRIBERS who will bring
their subscription honey or send it by
mail to this office will be allowed to
deduct ONE FIFTH ofthe an cunt. If
you owe for one year, send 81 so and
you will be sent receipt for 80; If for
months, send 50 cents and a receipt
for sl.1O will be sent you. Stamps will
be accepted for amounts under 81 90.
Make your own deductions and send
Us what's due. This offer will stand
for only q short tine, #,
The colored American., 1901-06-29
Guests of the Adams House,

The following were registered at The
Adams House, Albany, June 81:
James E Youug, Baltimore, Md !;
Edward johnson. B ostOn, Mass; B. L.
Jackson, n. Y; John Wilson and wife
Boston, Mass II. B Williams, Albany
Il. Y; P. L Saulter, Brooklyn, n. Y. !;
George 81. Smith, Lowell, hsss. T. o.
P. Little aud wife n. Y Edward John
son, N. Y W. 81. Winston, Buffalo,
n. 7. Dir. and Mrs. w. II. Cantine,
q. Y.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
TIL E NATION NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAUGE

After full consideration and consul
tatJon with officials Of the National
Negro Business League and friends
throughout the country, it has been
decided 10 call the next session of TIE
League to meet st Cbicjgo, illinois,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
August q, % and %
It is general v conceded that the
meeting held III B stOn last August was
one OF the most successful gatherings
ever held in the history OF the race,
and that il gave al encouragement and
impetus to tie race in aiI lines Of busi-
ness in way that is now apparent in
ali parts Of tue country. 1t is earnestly
hoped that the meeting in Chicago will
even surpsss the Boston meeting in
pO ut OF attendance in interest, and IN
perman, III value.
The citizens of Chicago are euthu.
siaSCic over the prospects Of the meet
Ing and stand re dy 10 give those who
attend 1t a Cordial welcome. Aside from
the matter of special reduced rates over
the various railroads, reduced sats S
granted III connection with the Buffs 10
L-AmeTidan Exposition will offer
uaususI opportunities to reach Chicago o
st smsl expense.
Any person engaged in any CONNER
cial enterprise or properly delegated to
represent any Individual or individuals
engaged In commercial enterprise, is
entitled TO membership under such
regulations "a may be adopted W0m-
en- as weIi ss men engaged in business
should be represented.
1t Is strongly urged that Local Busi-
ness Leagues be e. established in every
part Of the country where no such
leagues nov exit aud those siready
Orgsn'zed be strengthened wherever
necessary, and tbas these local leagues
send delegates as far as possible, to the
Nati0n,l organization, and keep In
close touch during the year with the
officers OF the Nationtl organic alton /:
that their locsl organizations hold
meetings monthly as fsr as practical:
that everything possible be done in
The colored American., 1901-06-29

Providence, r. L, Spec'al-Every
availab seat IN the auditorium 0f the
Peoples 4 81. + Zion church was
filled Sunday evening and the galleries
sEO Coltsined large Dumber of per-
sons WHO hsd gathered there 10 listen
the annual sermon 70 the Sir Heights
and D :ughJers Of Tabor Rav. w. J.
II Hand. pastor OF the church delivered
tie sermon and was given careful "a
tsnticn throughout his mos. interest
ing discOUTse AfuerRigen an historical
sketch as t0 the origin Of ihe Order
which wss founded by Moses Dixon
sbo sly sitter the Civil WaE. Rev Hol-
land encouraged this body Who had so
nobly emuIated the p,iGcIIals laid
down by tn ar Doged four der, ANY
Organ,zsti IN" Re said "Ehich carrisa
The colored American., 1901-06-29

these local Organiz stions to discourage
complicated and Us sIess paI llamentaIy
M achinery, and that paIlisment tary and
technical discussions be avoided, ss far
possible, with a view to concentrating CO
tipoe and sire 1gth on the real objects
Of the organization.
Every one engaged in business owes
it to himself to take week or In re OF
vacation each year for the purpose OF
rest and recreation and for the purpose
OF getting new ideas.
It is the desire Of the officers OF the
League to make large exhibit OF phe'
tograhs at Chicago of the places of bust
ness Of our peokl as veil as OF the ueI-
sOns engaged in business The 3e photo
graphs shCul show both outside and In
side views as far as possible, aud they
should be forwarded to the Prs sident
of the League at Tuskegee, Alabama,
as early as convenient.
The pro ceedings OF the Bnstson meet
ing have been published in book form
by Mr.. J. r. Hamm. as Howard street,
B Jston, Massachusetts,. A copy OF this
volume should be IN the hauds of every
n 9gro in the country who is engaged
in business, or who is expecting 10
enter business.
The time has csme for the race to take
along step for ward in establis hing Itself
permanently and more generally IN
the business OF the community where
it resides.
Let no legislation or attempted leg
islation discourage or dishearten US.
There should be no doubti1g or hating.
Every move should be forward one.
To gain recognition and success We
may have to struggle harder and long
er than others, but out Of the very
struggle we shall gain strength that
we can get in no other way. The influ.
ence and power of intelligence, high
character and high standing in the
business wor d, are sure to place the
race in the end IN position whsre it
will be honored and treated with JUS
tice in every psri of the land. Let our
wstchwOrd constantly be, FORWARD, "
Booker T. Washington, President,
Tuskegee, Al absma.
T. Thomas Fortune, Chairman, Ex-
ecutive Committee, 4Cedar street II. Y.
E. e. Cooper, Secretary, 459 street,
north west, Washington, D. G.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
THE WOODSON HOUSE

First class, newly furnished and decorated
unsurpassed cuisine, convenient TO all cars
One half square from Pennsylvania depot
467 Missouri Avenue,
HENRY WOoDsoN. Proprietor.
The colored American., 1901-06-29

Mrs. Lula V. GIeen, has filed petit
tion In the Supreme Court of the DIS
trict Of Columbia, against her husband,
Paul Greene for q divorce upon statu-
tory grounds. She !g represented by
Peril w. Frisby.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR.

Hear Their Annual Sermon Preached by
Rev. oI!7nd-The True Ref0rmelS
RuSy-Ths Career Of Rev. &. G. Duo
lap The Soc.sI and Religious Life of
Proyid ,nce-NCteS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Baptist Sunday School Convention.

The 4Sth annual session OF the Windham
County Baptist Sunday school convention.
was mend in the West Brattleboro Bap-
fist church on Wednesday. The attend
Rnce was one of the largest for many
years, large delegations from the differ
ent Sunday schools IL the county being
present.
The addresses OF the morning session
We're very interesting. The Rev 5. j.
Smith of Halifax gave an address on
Systematic Bible Study" and the ad-
dresses by Mrs. Nira Corbett of VIII
mington on the topic 'Kinderga
WOr-- in the Sunday school" and Mr.. l.
W. Hawley ON What's the Matter
were worthy of special mention.
After a hountifm dinner served by the
ladies of the church. the convention came
TO order and after the usual business and
a Sung and devotional service a question
box was opened by the Rev Dr Marble
Of Brattleboro, in which questions OF i'm
portance touching the work of the sun
day school We're answered.
The singing 10y the cno.4. especially the
duets 10y Miss lie Ray and Donelsou auC
the solos by Miss Clark and Mrs. EdGer-
~ We're listened TO with much pleasure
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: President, /. w. Bush of Brook.
line; vire-president, L n. kinEsbury OF
South Windham; secretary and treasurer
+. s. liickt1rd of South Newfane. The
place of the next session was left with
the executive committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
The Cold Summer of 1916.

The year 1876 was the coolest, and
perhaps the dryest during the early
part Of the summer, ever known in
Vermont. Snow is said to have fallen
and frosts to have occurred at some
places in this state every month of
the year. On the Sth of June snow fell
in all parts Of the state, and upon
the high lands and mountains 10 the
depth of five or six inches. 1t was
accompanied by a hard frost; and on
the morning of the 9Th, ice was half
an inch thick on shallow. standing
water. and icicles were TO be seen q
foot long. The weather continued so
cold that several days elapsed before
the snow disappeared. The corn,
while up in many places, and other
vegetables. We're killed down to the
ground. and, upon the high lands, the
leaves Of the trees, which We're about
two-thirds grown, were also killed and
fell on The summer was not only
excessively cold. but very dry. Very
little Indian corn came to maturity
and many families suffered on account
Of the scarcity of bread stuffs and
their consequent high prices
IThOmpsOn's Vermont"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
WEsT TOMNsHENn-

). Z. Williams Of Orange has been
spending the week here.
At the recent business meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor society A. Z.
Hadlock was chosen president. Miss
Alta Morse vice president. Mrs. Geo.
Wood secretary, and Mrs. Theodore
Barber treasurer.
The program for Children's day was
carried out successfully. The com
mittee on decorations did excellent
work and the exercises were all cred
liable. Rev. NJ. F. Hardy spoke very
interestingly TO the children.
There was a pretty wedding on We'd.
nesday evening at the home Of MI and
Mrs. II. L. Hadlock. when their daueh.
Ter, Ethel was married 10 Green Wor.
den. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ T. Hardy Only the family
and intimate friends were present
After the wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden viii make their home in
this place. The many friends both Of
the young people have made since
coming here wish them much happi
ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
4 NEW ENGLAND TRIo.

For years New England north from
Boston mas been frequented by the va
cauOnist and health seeker, The first
anC most important feature which has
made the region famous IS the health
giving atmosphere; and this with de-
hgntIul scenic surroundings, comfort
able abiding places, an abundance Of
methods for diversion, coupled with
uneGcelled travelling facilities, suffice
TO make the territory q most superior
and much sought outing place.
Northern New England is really di-
viued into three principal resort re-
giuus, viz. Mountains, oea Shore and
Lakes, and for six cents in stamps the
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
o. the Boston d Maine system, Boston,
viii send you a trio of booklets. known
as Among the Noun. ains, Lakes
and Streams" and An Along Shore. "
and with them you wlu get a tour
book which is overlooking with infor-
nation of benefit to travellers in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
This company Issues a variety of il
Illustrated descriptive books which are
listed in a readable index, and if you
want 10 know about them, drop a pos
tai to the above address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
$4,000 for Malicious Prosecution.

Peter Clark of Springfield, Mass,
has brought suit against Osceola Good
now of BrattlebOro for $4,000 in an
action Of tort, alleging malicious prose
cutiOn and false Imprisonment. He
has also attached Mr.. Goodnow's prop
erTy in Orange. Mass, for security.
The suit grows out of 4 horse trade
between the two men. In May Clark
uargained with Mr.. Goodnow for &
horse and when the sale was nearly
contaminated Mr. Clark backed down.
Mr.. Guodnow had him arrested, and
he was obliged to furnish bail before
he could get out of town. Last week
Justice Barber decided that the horse
mad not been delivered 10 Mr.. Clark
and that therefore he could not be held
for the price of the horse, which was
$50. Mr. Clark brings the suit as a
result Of the decision. II is returnable
in the superior court in Springfield
next month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
MORTIFIED, MASS.


Mrs. Cora Robinson Of Brattleboro
is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Banks this
week.
At the joint committee meeting of
the Mortified school district, held
on Wednesday, Mr.. E. r. Howard Of
Charlemont was elected to succeed Mr..
J. =. Warren. resigned.
/. r. Smith has received the appoint
mcnt of post master at East North
field i'm place Of S. Z. Walker. removed.
he Will assume the duties soon. Gen
eral satisfaction is expressed at this
appointment.
Or. n. T. Wood attended the com
menccment exercises at Dean acade-
my. Franklin this week and was one
OF the speakers at the alumni dinner.
Tie graduated from this school pre-
Yious to entering college.
On Wednesday evening. June 2Gth.
the Wuman's Relief corps Will give an
entertainment in the town hall known
as The Old Maids Convention. 90
This has been a very taking thing in
other towns and no doubt North
field talent viii bring it fully UP to the
standard Of other places.
Az W. ~ ls pdlh anu snip HOW
ers 10 the mission rooms in Boston
every Friday afternoon. sending them
on the 5 O'Clock train ANY one in
town who wishes to contribute flowers
for this purpose will please leave
them at Mrs. Joseph Brigham's. be
fore O'Clock on those days.
Last Sunday morning the ConEre
gational society raised $500 for the
purpose of clearing the debt on the
church. Several large individual
pledges had been secured previous tC
last Sunday. A great deal Of enthu
siasm was aroused and there is great
rejoicing among the people that this
load is removed from them
Several from this place attended
the Universalist convention in Vernon
on Monday and Tuesday A party OF
seven from here bought tickets al our
station for Central park for the train
leaving here al JOS fully expecting
20 be left at the park The conductor
refused % stop the train and they were
Obliged To walk from Vernon. a dis
tance of over two miles Why shnult
the road allow tickets 10 be sold 70,
stations whore the trains do not stop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
LOCAL OVERFLOW

"' l"l4l"ac commissioners order tha
anoilshlug of two grade s.-ossip,-s ~
v. ~ MINISTER and The construction Of am
uHuef grace pass The estimated ,-..,. g.
S"o", The Boston and Afair.' ,,.{i,.,..'57 ~
icy "LLlN pef cent and the town oe
81 'Slulnster twenty per rerr fo l,.. -.
"r'"I ny December T. The hearing ~, ~
ease was neld ar Westminster Man, sa
DI'ailtS H. Robinson. w4o for sa,-a-e'
ears was express messenger on I'M. r.,l-a
''U' ana lalei assistant 10 his father in
me "Ilce mere mas accepted q position as
messenger on the run from BrattIeboro TO
Ne" LONDON Conn. with HEADQUARTERS ar
me former place and began mis- Duties
lhere Monday. The best wishes OF q
most OF friends will go with Mr.. Robinson
10 ms new home.-ISt. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN.
Arthur McLane. whose billiard room on
Merchants row. Rutland was raided Sat
uruay afternoon. was arraicued hef,ra
Justice Bailey Monday on the charges OF
Keeping liquor and Of maintaining a pub-
hc nuisance. He pleaded NOT guilty and
was tried and found guilty He was fined
-" ana costs in each case. amounting in
all 10 Sl256p He took an appeal and fi1r-
nished bail in 5000 No claim was made
10 the liquor which was forfeited and
ordered destroyed. The costs Of seizure
Sl26l were paid.
Mrs. Arabella Tilton. Of South Deerfeld
widow Of Chauncey 3. Tiltou. has waived
the provisions OF her husbands will
Under the win and codicn she was given
S66m outright and the use of $1,000 during
her life. Waving the viii she receives
$4,000 outright, and the use and income
OF the real estaet. and the use Of one
third Of the remainder OF the personal
property. The original inventory showed
personal property amounting 10 $50 6gG
and real estate of Sl4 4S5. The supreme
court authorized a compromise with the
son. William Tilton Of Wyoming Iiti-
cation was thus avoided
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
children's Day at the Centre Church

Following the custom on Children
day. the services in the Congregational
church last Sunday We're devoted to
the little folk Of the Sunday school
An innovation at the morning service
was q professional hymn by the chill
dren of the primary and Junior de-
partments. led by the choir, the chill
dren marching down the main aisle
and occupying front pews This was
followed by a christening Service. af-
ter which Rev. Mr.. Miles preached a
sermon especially for the children.
At o'clock a children's concert was
given in the church. when the process
siOnal hymn was repeated. the chill
dren marching this time up the out
side aisles and down the centre aisle
TO the front Of me pulpit. where they
led in singing q HYMN before being
seated Then followed q well-render-
ed and ENJOYABLE program Of recita-
tons and singing by the little ones.
The pulpit and choir loft We're hand
somely decorated with fuer-de-lis.
So,omon's seal purple daisies, double
buttercups and other flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Mrs. Lvdla Howe Reed.

Mrs. Lydia Howe Reed. y. widow
Of Frank Reed, formerly of Brattle-
boru, died in Lake Pleasant. Mass.
Sunday. The body was brought TO
Brattieboro Wednesday and funeral
services We're held in II. Z. Bond d
sons undertaking rooms. Mrs. Sarah
A. Burns conducting the service. The
burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Reed was born in 1923 and was
one OF II children OF Liberty and
Maria Howe of West Dover Seven
OF the children are now living. Mrs
Persis Eames and Mrs. G. w. Brown
OF Brattleburo, Mrs. c. B. Tflton and
Edwin Howe of South Deerfeld. Mass
Gardner Howe of Hinsdale. n n
Hamilton Howe of Chesterfield. X n
and Albert Howe of New York he.
sides these brothers and sisters Mrs
Reed leaves one daughter. Mrs. Hattie
Connlck Of Lake Pleasant. A son was
hlHeG on the railroad some wears ago
Mr.. Reed, husband of the deceased
ued In Brattleboro about nine VEINS
ago. Mrs. Reed was devout Shirt.
uaiist and was highly esteemed bv p
large circle of friends