davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
s1,5S6,6iS.39.

S1,5S6,6 30. |
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid U. V. NJ. & State Agri-
cultural College, u. S. en-
dowment of agricultural
colleges, ...................... S2o,0o0
George +. Graves, treasurer.
Income Bennington Bat
tie Monument Fund ....... 3217
Interest
On registered loan
or 1910, .................SSl3O
On temporary
loans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6741.36
On Huntington
fund, to towns,.......1 IL, $685.
On Y. S. Deposit
money to towns, ...... 1895
Temporary Loans. Act of
1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Arrears of State Pay, Act
or 1851, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.66
Extra state Pay, Act of
1885, Observation-Disclosures. 2O.9S
Towns:
United States Deposit Money. S,Si5.43
Distribution of State School
Tax of 1901, .................. ss,62LSl
Distribution of State
Highway Tax of 1901, ....... S7,713.61
Auditors orders
To Treasurer
Soldiers
Home, u. S.
aid, ........"...... s6ai.7
On miScellan-
eous accounts, e4s.7215
- G53,7s.S2
Cash on hand and in banks
June 80, 1902, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1924 IS
Sl,jS6, Gas. 80
LEDGER LIABILITIES.
Due to towns
N cd ~
Sp. c. school tax of 1902. .... 1l3, 80
Bal. p. C. highway
tax of 1901 .............. s9l95S
p. c. highway tax
of 1902 ...............S95O 7.5O 9O,4270 S
Registered loan Of 1910,
agricultural College
fund.- Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Total ledger liabilities ........ 1871, Sio92
Deduct ledger assets
Cash on hand and in banks 324,9Go IS
Excess of liabilities over as
sets, July l, 1902. as
shown by treasurer's
BOOKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. $46S11. GA
RESOURCES. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
July 1, 1902, TO JUNE 80 1903.
Cash on hand and In banks,
July l. 1902 Observation-Disclosures. 1924 96j. %
Corporation taxes, estimated..... $50 00O. 60
Collateral inheritance tax, es-
timated .............. .......... $1,000.
sS24 9G9. &c
LIABILITIES PAYABLE DURING THE
| YEAR.
Due to soldiers,
| war of 1S6l-65
| unpaid balances, sS,02io6
| Duo TO soldiers,
war with Spain
unpaid balances. 1871
| Unpaid auditors
orders .............. 42,4S274
Ledger
| liabilities
| as abve 371,Si092
Less regis
| tered loan,
| due 1910
| 1875 10000 1896 $40 20 $3.50, ssh 4.
Balance available for the pay
ment of current expenses of
| the fiscal year July /. 1902,
to June 80. 1903 .................. s53S 0S7. Z!
JOHN L. BACON,
| State Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

priations for
Castleton Nor
nal School,. ...$ 349S
Johnson Nor
NAL School zee. 20.49 555.H 1854 IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
Hoods Jarsdparilia
and Pills

Which thoroughlyoleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
q. Hines. Franks, ILL.,, of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina wolter. Box 2i2. Aleona. Wis, of PIN
pies on her face and back and ehafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods sarsa pariIia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

355OOOO 1886 $40 90 s2S6, ISL. 10
Balance available for the pay
ment of current expenses of
the fiscal year July /, 1902.
to June 80. 1903 .................. s5sS .OS7 70
JOHN l.. BACON.
State Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

Temporary loan. Act of 1900.
Interest on bank balance, etc.
Joseph l.. Hill director of
Agricultural Experiment
Station. inspection taxes
on feeding stuffs, ..........,.
From sundries, VIZ:
Board of agriculture.
fines for unlawful
importation of cat
Tie ................ slV.UU
Board of pharmacy,
fees .......... .......... 12s.M
w. II. Gilmore, G. M. G..
Repayment ac-
count OF
military ex-
penditures .......S6L72
Sale OF @. NJ.
supplies .......... 1929 1864
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

RESOURCES. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
July 1, 1902, TO JUNE 30. 1903.
Cash on hand and in banks,
July 1, 1902 ...................... 1924, 969 %
Corporation taxes. estimated.... $3.50, 900. 60
Collateral inheritance tax, es-
timated .............. .......... $1,000.
sS21 0cq OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
BOY DROWNED AT RICHMOND.

Richmond, July IA boy about Is years
old by the name of F'leury, attempted to
wade across the river Sunday. but misse
the ford and was carried down stream and
drowned. His body was recovered
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
GRANGE NEWS.

The children's committee will ar
range for picnic at Brookside park,
Saturday. June IS. Free trolley ride
for children.
The grange memorial service was
held at Grange hall Sunday afternoon
in memory of those who have died dur
ING the past year. Leopold }. Rettlng
gave an appropriate address. Z. ..
Hopkins spoke of the life and charac :
ter of the late II. X. Chamberlain, who
was the first master of he Protective
grange. while George W. Pierce paid a
fitting eulogy to Past Master |. b. Taft.
At the conclusion of the service the
graves of the deceased members were
decorated with towers
On account of the commencement
exercises at the auditorium there was
an unusually small attendance at the
regular grange meeting Wednesday
evening. Several of the speakers APP
pointed to take part were absent, but
the program was carried out, and an
interesting meeting enjoyed by the
few present c.. S. Hopkins spoke on
''The true position of the grange in
relation to national questions. p" Mr..
Hopkins thinks the farmers should
work for their own best int rests, and
look out for themselves in those mat
ters that concern them. Mr.. Sargent
thinks we should work for the greatest
good for the greatest number. WAT
constitutes a good education and OF
what advantage is it: Does farmer
need special education:' was dis
cussed by Mr.. Franklin, Mr.. Streeter.
4
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
DEATHS.

:. In Northiield, Mass, May 20, George f. Col
hgr, aged "A years, month. days.
In Mechanicsville, y. V. June G. Mrs. Norah
Kingsley, formerly of Wilmington Vt
In Bernardston. Mass, June 6, joseph W.
fark; formerly of NoTthheld. 20.
In Holy4ke, Mass, June Q, Andrews T. Morse.
a native of Newfane, a.
Stevens. 10. ' =
In Athens June 5, Grace L. smith, "a
20. o - ineS'eI
- In East Westmoreland, y. H.. June 5, sumner
In Westmoreland. y. H.. June J. Holland
wheeler, formerly of Brattlehoro. 65.
IN quincy, June :, William ID. Sanders. IS
IN Westminster, June :. by drowning Mrs
lam, IL. N''i' u
IN Bellows Falls. June l.. Mrs. Lizzie Arms
hing, widow of Henry : King. AIMS
IN ltlnsdale, y H., June H. DR.. William :
Leonard % years, months.
m IN hinsdaie, \. H.. June II. Mrs. Iucy l.
Eaton, IS years, 1 months. S u
In Colorado Springs Col limo IN I. ~ p,
a, native of Brattlehoro. ' - - i'aAei'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

Austin P Cristy, Dartmouth College Senior
Fails to Reach the Shore After Being Over.
turned in Canoe-Was Padding With a
Classmate From Keene, N. H.
The first drowning accident which
has occurred at Spotford Lake in II
years, took place there Tuesday after
noon when Austin p Cristy, Jr., of
Worcester, Mass, senior at Dart
mouth college, was upset in "A canoe
which he was padding with a friend
and drowned before help could reach
him. Cristy was one of a party of
seven Dartmouth seniors who were
spending the senior vacation in the
cottage which is generally occupied
by Professor Cole. On Tuesday after
noon Cristy and James II. Batchelder
of keene, n. H., donned their bathing
suits and started out in the canoe. The
wind was high and the water extreme
ly rough but both of the young men
were good swimmers and were pre-
pared for wetting.
They padded across the mouth of
the cove at the northeast end of the
lake and were about opposite the
kuelke cottage when the accident hap
pened. The canoe was only a short
distance from the shore and several
people saw the craft capsize. The
young men tried at first to right it but
were unable to do so and so Cristy
started for shore. He had gone but a
little way when he called to his com
panion for help and Batchelder swan
to him Immediately. Cristy was APP
parently unconscious and Batchelder
after calling for a boat tried to get
him ashore. He was unable to do it
as Cristy was the heavier and was
Obliged to let go when almost exhaust
ed. Cristy sank Immediately and did /.
not come to the surface again. The I
body was recovered in very short /
time and every attempt made at resus-
citation but it was useless.
The accident broke up the camping
party, all of the students returning to
Dartmouth Immediately. The body
was taken to Keene, n. H., Tuesday
evening, and Horace W. Cristy, an
elder brother, took it to Worcester
Wednesday. Cristy was % years old
and son of the proprietor of the Wor-
cester, Mass, Telegram, the largest
in that city He was a
graduate of the Worcester High school
and would have been graduated from
Dartmouth next week Besides his
parents he is survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

The population and grand lists of the
towns which have elected Clement del
egates to the state convention furnish
some interesting points for considera-
tions. The towns which have elected
Clement delegates, exclusively of those
where the delegates are split. have a
population of 12T, 352 out of total pop
ulation in the state of 1876, 46l, nearly
two-fifths. The Clement towns contain
majority of the county population in
five counties, Chittenden. Rutland.
Washington, Windham and Windsor.
The grand lists for 1901 of the Clement
towns aggregate $500, 400 II, against
total of 81, 772, 436. % for the state, the
population being nearly three-sevenths.
Herald.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
League Standing.


Don't get noisy
The schoolboys are good losers.
The Catholic Union players seem best
at losing their heads
Umpire Greasy will use his authority
one of these days and suspend few of
tenders.
George Fox is having constructed a
large score board which will probably
be ready for use in to-morrow's game.
One error in Saturdays game made
difference of seven runs and lost the
contest for the schoolboys. This error
was made in the first of the ninth bv
the shortstop. Had he handled the ball
clearly the score would have been 1914
in favor of the schoolboys.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

doubt they felt trihe cheap after it

doubt they felt tribe cheap after III
was all over.
The game opened smartly with a sin
gle by Bean and two Dagger by e..
| Dunlevy, four runs being scored be
fore the side was retired. S. Frost
made hit in the last half of this in
ming and one run was scored for his
side. During the next five innings
the Union men were able to secure but
four hits aud one run while the school
boys in the fourth, fifth and sixth
knocked seven hits with a total of
eight and scored ten times. Beginning
in the seventh the wearers of the green
and white strengthened at the bat and
secured II runs, making the score l6-
1G with the schoolboys at bat in the
last of the ninth. One run would have
meant the game but r. Frost and
Muzzy flied out to OLIVER and j. Dun
levy while Kaine was caught trying to
reach second. In the first of the 10th
the Unioners found their batting eyes
and knocked out three hits which gave
them five runs. The schoolboys made
a desperate attempt to tie the score
but only one man reached first.
Raymond Frost played the prettiest
game of any of the two teams and his
throwing to bases was by far the most
accurate which has been seen this
season. Muzzy played corking game
at third and Eames pitched exceeding
ly well considering that he was in the
box in Wednesday previous game and
somewhat tired oliver had an otfday
in the box and Clune was substituted
in the eighth. The latter pitched fair
ly well and also put up good game on
the initial bag. Bean was all right at
second, but j. Dunlevy and Austin
were somewhat off color
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
MARRIAGES.

In Bellows Falls, June Is. by Rev. j. II. Reid,
Clarke NJ. Kelley and Miss Ernestine Zwisler
both of Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls, June II, by Rev. T. A. How
ard of Randolph, Ernest j. Dickinson and Miss
Gertrude i. Spauding.
In st, Clestin, quebec, June 1, George Parker
of Hinsdale, n H., and Miss Virginia Chavon-
ellie of st. Clestin.
In Hnsdale, n. H., June II, by Rev. W. F.
White, William Stockhridge Kimball of Boston
and Miss Ellen Cleaves Walker of Hinsdale
In Townshend, May 2s, by Rev. NJ f, Hardy,
John +. Whitaker of Newfane and Mrs. Ber-
tina \. Herrick of DummerSton Hill.
In Warwick. Mass, June H. by Rev. E. H.
Brennan, Harold f. Chamberlin of Mortified
and Miss Grace SAMPSON of Warwick.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

The West Brattleboro Daughters of
the American Revolution proved them
selves charming hostesses when they
entertained the Chapter Bunker Hill
day by a garden party at the home of
Miss Stedman. The grounds were pref
tily decorated with American flags. A
brief business meeting was held after
which Nina Miller favored the com
pany with patriotic solos finely rem
dered on the cornet Mrs. f. G. Pet
tee gave a reading on the Characters
tics of the Battle of Bunker Hill. This
was followed by an original patriotic
poem read by Miss Udall. Miss Susan
Clark then read Holmes "Grandmoth-
er's Story of Bunker Hill Battle. - At
6 O'Clock a dainty supper of salads,
rolls, strawberries, cake and coffee was
served. Forty ladies were present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
AFTER 10 INNINGS,
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO CATHOLIC UNION
Game Exceedingly Exciting and at One Time
an Apparent Victory for the Schoolgirls.
Frost Obliged to Retire in the Seventh After
Which the Union Scored IA Runs-Kiddish

After the most exciting contest
which has yet been played in the
league series the Catholic Union base
ball team won from the High school
nine by score of Pig. 1t was a
narrow escape for the wearers of the
green and a heart breaking game for
the schoolboys who were playing
strongly in the seventh inning with
the score 81 in their favor when S.
Frost, who had been putting up a
grand game at second. was obliged to
retire on account of an accident which
afterwards proved to be the tearing of
the ligaments in the left shoulder 1t
can be safely said that with Frost in
the game to the end the High school
would have made a much stronger at
tempt to win out, and there is no
doubt that the score would have been
different. Eames weakened somewhat
at the latter part of the game but not
sufficiently to warrant the Catholic
Union winning had he been given
good support. Although beaten the
played better ball than
their opponents and certainly took
their defeat with much better grace
than did the Union men with their ap-
parent drubbing. 1t may be said for
the latter that defeat by the tailend-
ers would have been bitter pill but
that outlook was no excuse for the tao
tics to which the Union players resort |
ed in the eighth and ninth innings. |
Sportsmanlike baseball is one thing
and kid playing is another, and it |
doesn't pay to act like a three ear-old |
even if defeat is staring one in the
lace. The worst offenders in this respect
we're old enough to know better and no
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Advertised Letters.

Men,. A. Caldwell, John II. Cal
lahan, William easel, B. Fried, Hen
ry E. Genthner, Sumner W. Jackson.
J. koehl, W. \. Putnam, Albert \.
Renwee, Frank Stone.
Women-Miss Agnes B. Curtis, Miss
Lena Hill, >, Miss Marguerite La
Pelle, Mrs. Geo. Persons, Miss May
Royce.
Firms-Mulligan q Drake.
Advertised June 20.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

The league game tomorrow will be
one of the most exciting which has yet
been seen. If the Catholic Union,
which is now tied with the Y. NJ. c..
\. for second place, should defeat the
shoemen, those two teams would be
tied for the lead with a record each of
three games won and one lost. If the
shoemen are victorious they will still
hold their perfect average while the
Union team will 90 down TO the 800
mark. The game WILDE called at 3 30
O'Clock.
The Wheel club team was defeated
at Ashuelot, n H., Saturday 1O-6
The game was lost to the Brattleboro
players principally on account of poor
base running. Turner was the best man
at bat making two two-baggers which
would have been good for three bases
had it not been for ground rule which
allowed only two bases on a ball
knocked into the woods. Cooley
pitched the first six innings for the
Wheel club but was hampered by a
lame arm, Cox, who finished the game
for the clubmen, was very effective.
The Y NJ. C. \. team went TO Bel
lows Falls Saturday to play against the
town team of that place, taking along
Ellis the pitcher of Durham Brothers
team to do the box work. The visitors
were defeated 50 in a game which
must have been wonder according to
the score which appeared. The Bellows
Falls team made its eight runs in the
third and fourth innings and there
were enough errors scored against
Stevens and Howe, Brattlel,oro's short
stop and third haseman, to allow most /
If these without any hits In spite of
his fact however the Bellows Falls I
men were credited with 20 hits off of
ellis The Bellows Falls scorer must
lave a system all his own.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

DR. Geo. r. Roberts has located
in Brattleboro this week for the prac-
tice of surgery, having an office over
Roberts grocery store. DR.. Roberts
has "A large amount of experience in
surgical work, having studied for six
years with one of the best surgeons in
Connecticut. He was for three years
assistant surgeon of the Wadenook
hospital in Hartford, for three years
surgeon in the Hartford dispensary
and spent last winter in New York
city taking a course in special opera
tive surgery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Night Gowns.

Fair quality muslin gowns with
tucks, 29c. EACH Cloth is worth more.
At 800. Tucked yoke. Nashville
muslin.
AT SOC. Fine styles of gowns, V or
empire neck.
At Toe. each. Four styles of gowns,
made of cambria, full width, trimmed.
At Csc. and S100. Good style gowns,
lace and Hamburg trimmed.
A choice line of high class gowns,
handsomely trimmed. From 81. % up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
BIRTHS.

In Putney, June 2, a son to MI. and Mrs. Ola
johnson.
In Townshend, June 3, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. viii Brooks.
In West WardSboro June 10 a son 70 Mr. and
Mrs Frank st. Marie
In West Townshend, June 6, a son to Mr.. and
Frank Hadlock.
In south Nottingham, June :, son to Mr.,
and Mrs Fred W. Blanchard.
In Jacksonville, June H. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Betit.
In Bernardston, June S. SON. Arthur Stanley.
to George W, and Ida F.AGrant
In Readsboro, june 10. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Jewell.
In Hinsdale; June Is, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Bailey, ~
Mrs. kilingheek. ''''N
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
THE MEDBRER.


An amusing incident occurred Mon
day evening in connection with the in
cipient fire which had its origin in a
barrel of rags in Ramsdell's Canal
street paint shop. Somebody told the
crew of the chemical engine that the
fire was sin Abbott's house near the
Unitarian church" when in reality it
was very close to Abbott's house near
the Universalist church. The chemi-
cal tore through Main street at a mar
velous rate and soon reached Abbott s
near the Unitarian church. Seeing no
signs of fire one of the firemen went to
the door and inquired if there was
anything there in the way of a contla-
grafton but found that he was in the
wrong end of the town. The real
scene of the fire was reached about the
time the "out or under CONTROL sig
nal sounded. 1t made no difference
this time but think what a good start
spry blaze might have taken.
Fourth of July is only two weeks
away and although the temperature has
been hardly high enough to arouse the
patriotism of the small boys some of
them no doubt are Planning how to
spend the glorious fourth to the best ad
vantage. Before they decided.upon what
fences they will take down, what gate
posts shall be torn up. what hedges
need destroying. and what buildings
ought TO have their paint blistered the
Meddler wishes to make one sugges
ton. Why wouldn't it be grand
scheme to forego all this destructive
nonsense and concentrate energies on a
monster bonfire. saw at the northern
end of the island One bio fire would
be thousand times more exciting than
10 small ones in different parts of the
town, and on the island Il ere would
be absolutely no danger TO property.
Tudoino nv tbe amount of combustihle
material which goes IN in smoke every
fourth enough could be gathered in one
spot to make the bippest confederation
which has ever been seen here, and
certainly the spectacle would be worth
seeing
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Drawers.

At 25c. Drawers made of Fruit of
Loom cotton, three styles, with ruffle,
lace trimmed.
AT 39c. Drawers, Hamburg or lace
trimmed.
At SOC. Five styles of drawers, good
quality, Hamburg or lace trimmed.
At 75c Drawers of fine cambria,
lace and Hamburg trimming.
At s1.00. Drawers with very hand
some trimming.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Corset Covers.

Made of Masonville cotton, perfect
fitting, &c. each.
Corset Covers, strong muslin, 1lc.,
121ac., and 15c. Good style.
Corset Covers, French style, lace or
Hamburg trimmed, 100, 25c. and 29c.
At Soc each, Corset Covers, French
and tight fitting backs.
A large variety of fine Corset Covers,
handsome and dainty styles, SOC. to
81 As.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20

Stolen bases, Bean 8, j. Dunevy 8, Clune 2,
Guiheen, Aher, Fitzgerald, Muzzy, kaine, Aver
i'll; two base hits Bean, c. Dunievy, X. Frost 2
kaine, Wallen; double plays Averill bases on
balls. Bean, Austin ,, GIiheen, Arnold, II. Frost,
Eames; hit by pitched ball, oliver; struck out
c. Dunevy 3, Austin Q Clune. oliver. Guihcen,
Aher, :, Frost 2, Wallen,. Arnold, Knight, Cakes,
Eames, passed balls, Aher ?, Frost; wild
pitches, oliver /, Eames; umpire, Cressy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Long Skirts.

At SOC. each. Walking skirts, trim
med with umbrella ruffle.
At Toe. each. Walking skirts, trim
med with deep Hamburg rutiie.
At 81. 90 each. Walking skirts, trim
med with lace or Hamburg.
Finer qualities 81 % up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Short Skirts.

At 25c. each. Hemstitched ruffle
At Soc Short skirts, lace trimmed
At 49c. Short skirts, Hamburg trim
med.
At Toe Lace and Hamburg trimmed.
Finer qualities s1O0 up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO,

Items of news for The Reformer NAV he left
at Stockwells store not later than Wednesday
evening. Important items may be telephonedl
to the office at the expense of The Reforlner.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

Inc NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
ance company because it has more policy
holders throughout the civilized world than
any other company 1t also leads every othtt
company in the United States
r. w. CHILDS, Resident Cashier
Brattleboro. VI.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
DROWNED IN sPoFFoRD LAKE.

Austin Cristy, Dartmouth College Senior.
Fails to Reach the Shore After Being Over
turned in a Canoe-Was Padding With a
Classmate From Keene, N. H.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
MAMbEf.
Special Muslin Under
wear Sale Starts
To-day.
June 90.

Women cannot afford to make their
own Undertaking at home now.