davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22


al Marshhelt Il viii be chartered
under the state federation.
Al the meeting o. the salem Won
ans Club this afternoon ways and
means are 10 be discussed in provid-
ing entertainment for the delegates
from the Portland Wcman's club who
will visit salem a. The coming mid
winter session ot the clubs 90 be- held
here.
The Current Events Department OF
the Womans club. under the leader.
ship of Ms c. ". Jones is progres-
sing nicely. and Is largely attended.
The Panama canal vas the subject
discussed AZ the last meeting. and the
discussion revealed the fact thar the
ladies are informing themselves quite
generally in order % meet any intr
cate points brought out The mex,
meeting viii be held al the home Of
4 Mrs. Ed. c. Cross. on Chemeketa and
18th. when the dimcuh question q
Trusts" viii De Wrestled with.
After an the unkiud comments oi
the press in regard 20 a resent election
incident in Colorado when a wOmaI
was caught repeaung. 10 Is shown tha'
woman suffrage IN that state is, aftel
an. not such q failure as the journals
tic critics would have IL. The Denve
Post. Who ought 90 know what IL d
talking about said IN a resent issue
The women Of Colorado are doin'
good Work-slowly out surely puri
tying the Augean stables Of msn-mad
politics.
Al this time more than az any cthe
season OF the year. scarlet fever amon
children makes lis appearance. A fe'
hints. therefore. given by a Local ply
stefan for its statement may not b
out of place. When a child contract
the disease no time should be lost q
summoning a physician. Mothers O
ten 40 not realize the exact nature 9
the disease and wait . numbeT q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

We Orer one Hundred 80 80
~ara for any case Of C1tafil ", n. q q
pCr be cured By Hans La.A5l-s 4 n q
? . IA - . ToIaa 7"
We. the unde-z=@1 ave -. ss.'is' :.
] cheney for the lass - ~. -, Z 81
believe him perfectly nolli 1s.-,-.i
business trAnsEctio1s arc - -. -.
abe 20 carr out any o9.-s-..-- -
bv their firm West a - w.
ssls Druggists. Toleeo ~ - b
Kinnan 4 Marvin WOES
gists. Toledo. o. ..tss 3
HAIIs CatErrh Cure 3 49,
nsIly. acting directly li.-L - s.
and mucous surfaces o. - Il
Testimonials selt fres. -. IA
bottle. sold by Al dr-sslss - W
Hairs Family Pll-s Az ia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

cays- under The impression thaL N
might be measles. which though ia.
fecuous. Is only too often considered
ot slight consequence. This delay IS
dangerous. not only 10 the child but
results in the germs being carried
about by the members Of the family
whereas a quarantine should have
been established the moment the dis
ease appeared. The contagion can D.
successfully guarded against in ma.
jority o. cases by observing proper
sanitary rules
The fever is a disease Of the blood
which nrst attacks the threat Keep
the throat healthy by q proper wash
and you lessen the chances for con.
tracing the disease, II exposed 10 L.
BY half sanitary laws should be
/ strictly enforced. the use o. an anti
septic about The house; a bath Al least
twice a week. with an antisepuc In the
water: vel vcnulated rooms; vel
aired clothing, not more than twc per
sons sleeping in one nom, and Ike
sanitary laws that ordinary common
] sense suggests
Beauty and health and yomanlinesi
lose none Of their potency from beinl
linked with intelligence and traine'
[ skin. and. II The woman holds her pei
sonal independence. she holds Away
a certain power over the Grant wing
of love. says Charlotte Perkins Gil
man in the Current Success Ma
! does not soon tire of What he does no
I wholly own. No step in life is mon
important 20 personal happiness @
% the progress ot the race Jha
right marriage, and no step is NOR
uncertain Our common sayiDg TIA
4. .'marriage is a loytery" shows this
/. often and often hne women dra'
blanks By mating With inferior G
eyu men: and, as oftea, me men Ar
. united with weak- silly OF yiciou
women. II women WeEe trained
+, professions il woald better n
/. / chances Of marTiAgs in two ways-b
I improving the svslags in women an
I by enabling them 70 bear against n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

II you have some black lace that
looks hopelessly rusty. soak i for
some hours in a silutiOu % vinegar
and water 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls OF the
former 10 a pint OF the latter is about
the right proporuoul; then rinse IN
cold coffee and iron while damp IN
two pieces of flannel Il Is wonderful
how this treatment improves shabby
lace.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

The Journals weekly
Bu5Fet Of Club News
ana Items Of Interest
PertaiuinR 70 the
Home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

We carry a full line Of cigars, tobae-
COS, pipes and smokers articles from
the cheapest 70 the best that money
can buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

-ossislv bad men. The business
sarse rained IN any kind q useful
v,rt in The world ivork in the Pome
49, not teach women business
serse-ro not in ten thousand years D
-stez q woman better able 20 !udse
nan before she uarries hin ana
ba,te- able 10 rel o. with him after
rad II also-and this too. IS in
po--ant-nakes her able 20 get on
vim herself and the rest q The world
Wu Ting Fang the retiring Cainess
minister a. Washington. Who enooa.
les many progressive ideas. recentlyy
eruressed himself on the need q
women jurors
y want 20 enter strong plea Tor
the adnirance q women on The 5ur'
les Of the various law courts q me
rorntv The GisadyauJage q the
u-esent system VAS brought home re-
rentlv when a woman vEs placed On
t-sl charged with murder. TINS
woman vas. I beHcve fron the eFl
| dence produced a. the trial guilty o.
he crime which vas brought agAins'
her Nevertheless because she hAa
lthe advantage q eminent counsel and
because she vas young and oeautii-
\ she was allowed % 20 scott free 4
I woman told me thar she would have
rendered an entirely dinerenI verdict
Il 7 thiuk that when woman
| placed on rTisl II 10, the Judge A. le-s
1.-The jury should be wholly compose,
lof women. Let each sex try and con
vict the members o. It's own sex
would Ike % Waru women who ente
a profession against the evll Of Be
coming unsexed- Retain your charms
retain your gentleness and reDemoe
that although you have profession
YOU are stin woman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

That powdered hair IS coming in
again ana Wiu BE- seen this Einter a.
dinners when every enor is 10 be
made 10 iutroduee that whieh is novel
All women-no matter hoE vel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

We are the pioneer establishment in this liHe'
and our stock is now the most complete in Ore
gou We have just received our import order OF
Orerz and Field Glasses. See them and You VIII
admit that they are the most attractive ana most
reasonable in rri1e ever brought ~ Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
Our
WOman'S
Department

Womans club has been organized
az Mashheld Il viii be chartered
under the state federation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

We use the best Of all raw material IN
the manufacture OF our confecuons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

Our hot drinks are a model OF perfec-
{ ion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

To get our candy means 70 get Just
what you want; namely THE BES l..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

All Our Candies are Made frOI
Which InSureS Both Purity an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

We use Walter Bakers coating for all
our chocolates.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
OLD HOME WEEK OBSERVANCE.
Gov. Stickney's Proclamation Calls Attention
to the Date, August 10 to l6,

Old Home Week will be celebrated
throughout Vermont IN all the cit
les and towns, whose inhabitants find
it in their hearts to do so, at such time
as each may select during the week be-
ginning with the tenth and ending the
sixteenth day of August next. During
the week named, which is fixed by law,
comes the anniversary of the Battle of
Bennington, where was gained for the
rising American Republic the first de-
cisive victory in the war of the Revo-
luton. Bennington Battle Day will
always revive recollectioos of the he
role age on the New Hampshire Grants.
and call to mind the patriotic men who
laid the foundation of the government
true to the early examples, has a glo-
rious history, the pride and inspira-
ton of all her sons and daughters both
at home and abroad.
The observance of Old Home Week
in our state last year was everywhere
marked with gratifying results and
gave promise of the permanence of the
festival in the years to come. There
fore, the old state that we love, bear
ing the beautiful name which its
nave given, DDS all her alb
sent children return and renew the as
sociations and recall the memories of
other days amidst the scenes of their
Be assured that all who
come back will receive genuine Green
Mountain hospitality.
An old home, under the shadow of |
our mountains, near which the depart /
ed generations of your family sleep. is
worthy of an annual pilgrimage. For .
how true it is that in all our after life .
We find no flowers quite so brilliant or
fragrant as the old roses that bloomed .
by the home of our youth and we hear
again no music quite so sweet as the
'ippling brook and the song of bird
which was heard in the summers of
ong ago, when to us the world was
lew and bordered by the horizon of
lOme
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
GRANGE NEWS.

The grange children picnicked al
Brookside Park Saturday.
Regular meeting of Protective grange
was held Wednesday evening. After
the business hour the following pro-
gram was presented by Ceres. Pomona
and Flora. Song by Mrs. Knowlton.
Each member was requested to relate
how they earned their first money and
how it was spent. Many responded.
Song by Miss Edith Day, The Scrap
book was rea by Mrs Hopkins, Mrs.
Henry Spaulding and Miss Hopkins
1t was a very bright paper and con
tanned many interesting items and good
hints Song by Miss Florence Thur
Der, Mrs. Spaulding read an article
upon our National tlag--recalled the
first flag of our country, and how it
was made. This was followed by a tab
leau of Mrs. Betsey Ross and George
represented by Mrs. Lucy
and \. +, Roel. The meeting
was closed by singing The Star
Spangled Banner. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04

CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist church, Rev. Reignold
K. Marvin, pastor. Morning worship
at $50 o'clock. There will be an ad-
dress by Rev. G. l. KERN, recently
returned from the Japan Mission. Sun
day school at IL 40 a. m. Senior IN
ion at p. N. All are welcome.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service next Sunday at
10 30 a. m. Theme: "A Personal
Christ. " The Rite of Communion will
be observed at the close of the service
in the place of the usual Sunday school
exercises. All are cordially welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church; Re-
ception of members and bi-monthly
communion next Sunday. The Rev.
": NJ. Newton of South Royalton, pre-
siding elder of Montpelier district,
will have charge of the morning ser
vice, which will begin with Love
Feast at 10 O'Clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
MARRIAGES.

In Jacksonville, July !, by A. bH Wi,nin@
ESD, assisted by Rev L. f. Wen. OF N tdrf.7s
ton frank l.. llOughton OF West 'ne9 5,
H. IT,, and Miss Ellyn NJ Cheney OF 'achson-
In Wardsboro, by Rev. A. j. Martin, at the
home of il. c. Benson, Wm. n Putnam Oh
Wardsboro and Mrs Rena z. IeaSe 81 Mi Of
In Putney, June %, by Rev. {; d; harris -
Winchester " H., and Rev. ). H. BehileI Ill w.
Putney. Cless Dale Britton and Miss Laura beiie
sleeper, both of Putney - .,s.aitIo,,-
In bellows Falls, June2 by Key. Al1Icu nam
matt Burnlce L. Newcomh OF Bellows rams anu
Miss Ida Patterson of Burlington,
In Bellows Falls June 70, by rev D. II Eeiu,
Henry Knecland Brown and Miss Annie Juiia
In Bellows Falls, June 20, by Rev. l.. o. Sher-
bnrne, walter Shaw and Miss Ehe NJ Cannon
both of Bellows Falls.
I'm Fellows Falls, June 26 Ambrose buspy anu
Miss Agnes c. Stebbins.
In North Walpole, \. H., June %, by Kew T.
NJ. Wilde. Martin Chaalcs Dryer OF Green is
land, n u, and Miss Annie Frances keeie OF
In Grafton, June 25, by Rev. b. W. Pennock,
Thaddeus Park and Miss Laura a, Phelps. ~
In Auhurndale, Mass. June ~, by Rev, MI;
Cutler Walter Hollis Eddy of Brattleboro ana
Miss Frances Elizabeth Ilildreth OF Auburn
In Springfield Mass, June "a, by Rey NJ. A.
Griffin, Michael 7. Austin. formerly OF Brtttie-
boro. and Miss Mary Agnes Mccarthy OF spring
In Newburgh, n. y. June 90, by Rev; F. b;
Savage, d. D.. Webster Merriheld Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, formerly Of Williams
vfle. and Mrs Elizabeth II. Bull OF Newburgh
In Rernardston. June "a, by Rev. W II.
Adams. Mary A. Flaws and James t. Blahch-
ard, both of Bernardston.
In Wilmington, June %, by Rev. H. Il. Riegel:
Lottie Brown and Frederick II, Newton, Doth OF
Wilmington.
In Coierane June % by Rey.J. W. stephan,
of Greenfield Pearl Martin daughter OF Robert
Martin of Colerane, to Hart P. Larrabee of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
Sig. sautelle's Big Circus Coming.

From a bundle of city exchanges il
is seen that Sig Sautelle's all new
monster % cent circus. museum, men,
agerie, wild west and Roman Hippo
drome, which will be seen in Brattle-
boro Thursday, July 10, afternoon and
evening, are astounding the largest au-
diences everywhere. and the newspap-
ers wherever the circus exhibits, are
at a loss for adiectives with which to
eulogize the incompatible and abso-
lutely world famous show. All writer's
agree in the performance being a moral.
instructive, amusing and wonderful
arenlc entertainment, surprising all
others. The fact that Mr.. Sautelle
has placed the price of admission at %
cents must not influence any of our
readers to believe that his is like most
popular price attractions, which con-
sist wholly of tent, few seat planks
and an inferior program. Remember
no true dollar of currency was ever pro-
duced that its counterfeit was not at
tempted, that every truth and virtue
in life has its fraudulent imitation
but, try as they may, they have never
yet duplicated Sig. Sautelle's circus at
his price of admission.
We advise all who can to station
themselves in position of advantage,
where they can obtain an uninterrupt-
ed view of the gorgeous and dazzling
street parade upon the above date.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
Piokups.


The biggest crowd yet
The shoemen fattened their batting
averages Off Clune.
It's up to the Y NJ. c. \. team to
haul down the colors of the top notchers
in Saturdays game.
It's not very often that two as pretty
drives as those of Bean and Stowell are
seen in one afternoon.
The Catholic Union, Wheel club and
\. NJ. G. n. are now tied for second
place with an average of 300 Tomor-
rows games will make IA big change in
the standing.
Among the new men who will play
with the High school team in its game
with the Y. NJ G. \. tomorrow morn
ing are Brasor, one of the most etfec-
tive pitchers in town, Ware, who at one
time played with the Brown Univer-
sity nine. and John Tasker, sure
fielder and good hitter. These players
will make big difference in the teams
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
STILL IN THE LEAD.
DUNHAM BROTHERS WIN AGAIN.

Defeat the Catholic Union By Score of ISL
in Smuggling Game Clune Touched for q
Hits With Total OF "a Bases Bean ant
stowell Make Home Runs-Ellis' Effective
in the Box.
The largest crowd of the season thus
/ far saw the Durham Brothers baseball
team maintain its position at the head
of the local league by defeating the
/ Catholic Union 13-6 in game charac-
4 terized by the heaviest hitting of the
year. 1t was certainly nothing but
their ability to bump Clune that gave
the shoemen their victory for in field
ing they were no better than the Union
players and at times not so good. How
ever u hits with total of "a will
cover multitude of sins and make up
for great many more than eight err
rors. March no longer holds the record
of being the only home runner in the
league for Bean and Stowell both
pasted the ball over right field and had
a chance to circle the bases twice be
fore the sphere was found.
The game opened auspiciously for
wearers of the green and white. Bean S
home run came on the first ball pitched
and was the prettiest drive which has
been seen on the island for many a
day. The ball cleared the bushes back
of right field on the fly and it was sew
eral minutes before it was found.
Riley secured frs on an error by Reed
and then stole second and third. Clune
famed out but Riley scored on Aher's
fly which was mutfed by the left field
er. Kaine punched one out over the
shortstop's head, oliver flied out.
Lafrina hit safely scoring Aher, and
Kaine brought in the fourth run on
Stolte's error in handling Austin
gfounder before Guiheen struck out.
With four runs against them ALLEN
knocked out two-bagger between CEN
ter and left Stolte went out on fly
to right; Stowell began his stick work
by following Aliens example, Allen
scoring; Reeds single scored Stowell:
Butterfield flied out to center. l.. Ellis
got a single which allowed Reed to
score and was left on third when c.
Ellis flied out to second.
Until the seventh inning the Union
was unable to score again but the shoe
men kept bringing in runs. Stowell's
home run came in the second inning
after two men were out and was SINH |
lar to that of Bean 5 although not quite |
as long. The ninth was the only in
ning in which the Durham players did |
not get two or more safe hits. In the .
first of the ninth Riley scored the sixth !
run for the Union.
The Unions weak spot was the /
pitchers box. Its intield was the best |
which it has had in the field this sea
son and Kaine, the Lydia college boy
Who covered third, put up the best ey
libition on that bag which has taken
,lace this year. His fielding was accurate
md his throwing reminded one of Col
opy who used to he favorite in the
lays when Brattleboro supported
emf professional nine. The battery
york of Ellis and Allen was one of the
eatures of the Durham Brothers
cam.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04

DR.. Hunter has gone to Ilon, \.
y, to spend a vacation of two weeks.
Geo. NJ. Holbrook of Springfield,
Mass, will spend the Fourth in town.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Kenesten re-
turned yesterday after two weeks spent
in Tilton, n. II.
DIR. +. W. Gywer came from Spring
field, Mass, yesterday in his new au-
tomobile which he will use this snm-
mer in his trips to and from Sunset
lake.
Miss Caroline Clark has been re-
elected first assistant in the Guilford,
Conn. institute and High school tor
another year. She is now visiting
college mates in Boston and vicinity,
but is expected home Saturday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
BIRTHS.

In Brattlebpro June 49, son to MI. and Mrs.
j. A. Frost.
In Weston, June 0, son to Mr. and Mrs. j. \.
Waite
In Bellows Falls. June %, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker
In Bellows Falls, June 10, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Brosnahan.
In Bellows Falls, June 20, son to Nj. and
Mrs. William Il. Lowe.
In SomeryilIe, Mass. June %, a daughter to
Fred O. and Alice Hescock Randall,
In Hinsdale, y. H., June Is, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Bailey.
In Ludlow, June 90, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Archibald.
In North Heath, June L. a daughter to Frank
and Tells Peterson
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro' July ., Noah Mason Perry. 70,
In Westmoreland, y. H., June %, Miss Eta
kinsley, %.
In Gassetts, June a, Emma f., wife of Charles
W. Aldrich, So years s days.
In BrattlebOrO, June 20, Mary Perry, three
year-old daughter Of John Perry.
In East Putney. June q, Mrs Nelson c. New
comb. 81.
In Brookline, June Is, Henry Barrett, 80.
In Putney, June "a, j. Madison Fuller, 50.
In Jacksonville, June a. Minerva Allen, wife
of Elijah $. Allen, 20.
In Jamaica. June 10, f. +. Russell.
In saranac. n. y. June %, Jennie Pierce of
Northiield. Mass, 81.
In Central Valley, y. Y, June %, Edward l.
Mcrrifield, of New York city, native of Jamai-
ca, Ga.
In Worcester. Mass, June %, Holland 2.
Evans, native of Townshend, 81.
In WardsbOro, June -, of Brights disease,
Nella. wife of Osmer Clarke, q.
In White Plains, y, Y, Mrs. susan Thompson,
&C.
In Stratton June 60 Leander L. Allen, 70.
In Mortified, Mass, June %, Emerson f.
liowes, months iG days.
In West Hartford, Conn. June 5, $ Webster
Thomas, %. formerly of Chesterfield, y. II.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04

1t is evident from what has trans
pired during the past week that p. W.
Clement wants to run for governor this
fall He has lost sight of the issue he
was working for earlier in the cam
paign and now seeks to do what dam
age he can to that for the sake of a
little personal advertising If Mr..
Clement does finally enter the race it
will liven up the campaign and cause
a bigger split in the Democratic ranks
than in the Republican, but there is
no reason to anticipate the result will
be different than it will if Mr.. Glenn
ent remains out of the race. Mr.. Glenn
ent will have his fun and he is amply
able to play the fiddler. Barre Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04

Stolen bases, Riley t. u. Aher3, Beam, Clune
oliver, Lafrlnea, Austin. Guiheen, Stolte 3, l..
Ellis 8, c. Ellis, Reed, Allen, two base hits,
Stolte ?, Stowel 2, c. Ellis 2, l.. Ellis, Alien;
Bean: double plays, Tucker to Stolte, Allen to
L. Ellis to Stolte: struck ont, Clunc >, kaine,
oliver, Lafrinea, Austin, Stowell, Reed, c.
Ellis passed balls. Lafrinca; wild pitches,
Clune; time of game, hr, 40 MIN umpire,
CreSsy.
.Stowell ont on a foul strike.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE
THE SHIRE OF WINDHAM COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that petition and ap-
plcatiOn Will be made to the next session of the
General Assembly of the State of Vermont for
the passage of an act to make Brattleboro the
shire town of Windham County and providing
for the erection of County Buildings at said
Brattleboro; conditioned that the town Of Brat
tleboro, or the citizens of that town, shall fur
nish site for said County Buildings and shall
pay the whole expense of the erection Of the
Court House.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont, July l. 1902.
c. G. Fits, I ,,;..o 20
II. ID. HOLTON, , ,ItlIei rs "
c. H. THoMPsoN, Brattleboro.
27-3t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
Administrators. Executors. Commissioners.

If you are friend of the Reformer or its
publishers and wish to favor us with your
business in the way of Probate, Commits
sioneIs, or Executors Notices, it will be
necessary for you to instruct the probate
officers to send all such notices for publ
cation in the Reforner.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04

The Meddler has heard of seeming
wonders that have been accomplished
in the wa of photography of wild an
imals and birds and of remarkable ac
complishmerts in tanning woodland
creatures but it remains for the local
Audubon society to cap the climax by
securing the services of the hermit
thrush, considered one of the most re-
firing of songsters, to give a concert in
the old Orchard street cemetery. Ac-
cording to an item in last week 5 news
columns persons who wished to attend
the concert were to take the electric
car which left Prospect Hill at 3 o clock
Tuesday afternoon. Nothing was said
about the price of admission nor did
the item say whether collection
would be taken. There is no doubt
however that the Audubonites made it
right with the artist. The Meddler
would like to know if an informal re-
ception was held after the concert
The Meddler.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-04
Are YOU GOING TO HAVE AN AUCTION?

Don't forget to advertise it in the Re-
former. 1t will be seen and read by more
people than in any other paper. The
Reformer is the greatest and best adj
vertising medium in this section. Rates
as low as consistent with good service.