davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Clean, Vermont Manhood Still Abides.

The members and ex-members of the
Vermont National guard who are rep
resented by The Vergennes Enterprise
as condemning its muster as an annual
drunk are familiar types of humanity.
Some men bid for a cheap reputation
for moral cleanliness by coming out"
from among EVIL associates and de-
nouncing their wretched habits. 1t is
a great game, this rising for prayers so
that other people may see it. But it is
a singular and perhaps significant fact
that there still abide among these
drunken" militiamen, and honestly
proud of their comradeship with them,
too, such types of clean Vermont man.
hood as Col. Jacob Gray Estey and the
Rev. George B. Lawson, the chaplain,
and their associates in the field, staff,
and line. These men bear no such tes-
timony as to the general debauchery in
camp and they would be the first to
eradicate it, the one by the strong hand
of discipline and the other by precept.
The regiment should not be filched Of
its good name because here and there
an individual soldier makes a fool of
and the testimony of goody-
goodies as to the extent or degree of
wrong doing is VIGOROUSLY unreliable.
st. Adams Messenger.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
wooDMeN's PICNIC.
First Annual Field Day Great Success
and Much Enjoyed.

Members of Brattleboro camp, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, had very
delightful time at their first annual
field day and basket picnic. held on
the Fair grounds on Labor Day.
There was large attendance,includ
many invited guests and the day was
full of merriment.
The athletic sports were the chief
feature of the program. They were
all closely contested and provoked
much applause. Here Is list OF the
events and winners
100 yard dash, entries-1st, James
Austin, time 12s., I'd, r. Howe
Throwing base ball, Z entries-1st,
Patrick Ferriter, I'd. John Clune. 3D..
Harry Knight.
Wheelbarrow race, entries, three
heats--Ferriter, Lee and Clune quail
fying-Ferriter won 1st, Clune I'd, Lee
Sd.
Shot put, entries-1st King, I'd 7.
Lynch, Sd Ferriter 33 #. 8 in.
Standing broad jump. entries-1st
Ferriter, I'd James Austin, Sd Clune
. IT. Z in.
Running broad jump-1st Ferriter,
I'd Austin. Sd Howe. II IT, 3 in
Running high jump, 7 entries-Howe
LIST. Ferriter I'd, Austin Sd. IT. IL in.
Pole vault, 6 entries-1st Ferriter
I'd Howe, Sd Head
Relay race, half mile-Won by Howe,
F'errter, Clune, Riley; time m. 551as.
Potato race-Victor Mancini 1st,
A. Wilson I'd, w. f. Richardson Sd.
Tug of wai-Won by Woodmen.
Sack race Joseph Dunlevy list,
Frank Dunlevy ID James Dunlevy Sd.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. % Joseph 6, Whin
70 years.
In Brattleboro, Sept. /. Mrs. Delima Wllii
IS years.
In Nottingham, Aug. IS, Mrs. Gilbert Boyi
In Nottingham, Aug. 80. Henry Mason, y
In Lake Pleasant. Mass, Sept !. Mr., N
Lincoln of Boston, 6s.
In Athens. Aug. 20, Mrs. Wallace Bems.
In Bartonsville, Aug IS. Sarah Melissa Oh
ton. formerly of Brattleboro l6.
In Northtield, Mimi, Aug 20, Mrs, Lacia
pierce Baldwin, native of Townshend, =
In st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. %, DR.. Louis LEti
Ga years.
In Winchester. n, H., Aug. q, William
Calkins. &C years, months, 10 days.
In Westmoreland, n. H., Aug 90 George
Blanch II years. II months, - days
In Athens, Aug. %, Mrs. Wallace Bemii,
In Athens, Aug. %, Pearley Guy, son o.
and Mrs. Wallace Bemis.
In West Dover. Sept. 5. Mrs. Ella DENIS
Harris, wife of Murray j. Harris, AgeahI
months.
In Westminster West, Sept. 9, Russell Cum
OF Green River.
In Cambridgeport. Sept. 8, Cynthia Houga'l
Thrasher. 70 years, days.
In Chester, Sept. 2, Sanford Ravens, Nysa1
months.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 9, Henry Niles, e. !eA1
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Corn Doing WeIl.-FalIins of in Wheat
Exports.

| Bradstreet's for Sept. 5, says:
Crop developments have been mostly
favorable, fall jobbing trade reports in
dictate farther improvement and none
tary conditions show less tension. The
tone of general business is conserva
tive. Manufacturing industry shows
continued activity, except in such lines
as cotton and silk production, which
note the influence of special conditions.
and some lines of iron and steel. Evil
denee of an approaching slackening in
the output of anthracite coal is to be
seen.
Failures show only the usual mid
summer volume in number, but August
suspensions foot up a larger total of
liabilities, particularly of small finan-
cial institutions and manufactures.
Collections are still rather backward.
The weather is still cool for corn and
the progress toward maturity Is de-
layed thereby but the crop belt has
made fair progress and the early plant
ed crop is now practically made. The
late planted crop and that in the north
ern portion still needs two to three
weeks of hot weather. Rains have
hurt the quality of spring wheat and
delayed its marketing
The Improvement in cotton condition
IN August has come TO pass. the gov
eminent report showing the best con-
ditlon since 1894. With the large acre
age and late hot fall $4,000, 900 bale
yield is easily possible. The Southern
rice and sugar crops will be large.
In the North and East complaints of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
1.-THE Heart Of Chicago"

Lincoln ]. Carriers thrilling dramatic
novelty, 1.-The Heart of Chicago" which
will be seen at the Auditorium next
Tuesday evening, promises to be on
the road even longer than it's money
winning predecessors, THE Fast Mali
and The Tornado" from the same pen.
1t carries enough scenery to stock half a
dozen melodramas of other days. and
the story of its marvellous mechanical
effects would have seemed to the man
ayers of decade ago to be comparable
to an opium smokers roseate dreams
Two of the scenes are absolutely mar
wells of the stage painter and stage
mechanicals. They are the astonishing
fire scene of which vivid reproduction
of the burning of a section of Chicago
during the great fire is shown, and the
famous approaching train. THE Heart
of Chicago" ought to be seen by all
lovers of comedy drama.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
High School Notes.
Freshmen! Right this way"

Freshmen! Right this way"
A class foot ball team has been or
ganiZed by the seniors. Spencer has
been elected manager and Mack cap
tain.
School opened on Tuesday morning
with the usual enthusiasm. The fresh
men class is not as large as usual; 9TH
erwse the attendance is up to the av
erage.
The juniors on Tuesday elected
these class officers: President. Z. AL
drich; vice president, Miss Barrows;
treasurer, Miss Warner; secretary,
Miss Burnett
The seniors held their first class
meeting Tuesday morning and re-elect-
ed the old board of class officers Pres
ident Miss Spencer; vice president.
Miss Frost; secretary, Rollin White;
treasurer Herbert Mack assistant
treasurer Miss Tuthill; motto commit
tee, Horatio Smith Robert Pettee, Miss
Nelson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Tuesday EVENINGS Play.

Hearts of Oak" at the auditorium
Tuesday evening drew a fairly good
house and seemed to please the au-
dience although not arousing much en-
thusiasm. The story of the play, writ
ten by Jas. A. Herne, is of a boy aud a
girl, Ruby and Chrystal, rescued from
misfortune and encouragement by
Terry Denison who gives them a home.
Both Ruby and Terry fall in love with
Chrystal, who marries the former be-
cause of gratitude, while loving the
latter who consents to sacrifice her. The
natural complications ensue and Terry
finally learns the true state of affairs
and gives up his wife, leaving her and
the baby to Ruby's care. Six years
later Terry comes back on the day
when Ruby and Chrystal are married
Blind and helpless he lives just long
enough to hear his child call him
Father"
There was sprinkling of song, Miss
Mabel Leslie as Tawdrey the servant
girl, winning generous applause by her
ridiculous makeup and her strident,
impossible voice. The acting was in
good. the humor being some
what forced. The scene in which sup
per is served was laughable. and the
of real baby" appealed
to everybody Miss Lillian Kirby as Lit
tie Chrystal the real baby" grown up,
showed unusual talent She was about
ten years old and had a great many
lines to speak and somewhat difficult
action, but both her speaking and act
ing were excellent. She was alone
worth the time and money spent. The
music by Leitsinger's orchestra under
Mr.. Clinton Dugan's direction was rem
dered to the satisfaction of everybody.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

cold, wet weather affecting va,.,
are heard. Canned goods NAV bs ~
er as a result of this. The Main. ~
corn crop Is only one half that s,.
ed earlier. The tobacco cron nr,r'
well In Virginia, Connecticut ana os
Print cloths are higher at Fan p"1
but demand is less active there ~.
Providence. In wooden goods a pona i
mand for spring weights is notsS "
worsteds drag slightly. Wool is firm
demand sufficient to cover ssls. j
goods. Lumber is active and s,r
the West, but rather slow and d,,,j
at the East, where labor conditions ]
not altogether settled. Solid ;sr.J
manufacturers are busy at the Fl
but the labor situation here is aim !,
settled. Boot and shoe shipmsn,s j
still above the 10000 case NAH
Eastern centers and far ahead N N
year. Leather is in hand to-mout, 4
mand, but large aggregate busir.w
moving.
Wheat. including -four, exports 1.
the week aggregate 3,131, S3s busssl
against 3,245,056 last week and srt|
299 this week last year. For nine v.s
of the cereal. year they aggregate 4
210,12S bushels against 43,652,5s& Co
exports for the week aggregate ~,
bushels, against s66,320 last week d
21,196 bushels a year ago For
present cereal year they aggrsc
9,194,036 bushels, against 775,S55 in N
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
WHEEL CLUES OUTING.
Members Had jolly Time at Vernon
Labor Oay,

Many things, including the fine
weather. contributed to make the an
nual field day of the Vermont Wheel
club, held at Valley View park Vernon,
on Labor Day, decidedly memorable
event. The occasion was a great treat
for the members of the club and was
enjoyed to the limit.
Headed by the First Regiment band
the party, numbering over 100, march
ed from the club rooms up Main street
to the public library. thence counter
marching to the depot, where at 1880
special cars were taken for Vernon.
The men in line wore bright badges
on their coat lapels and appeared to be
quite up to the spirit Of the occasion.
On arrival there was an informal
greeting, rather foamy but very re-
freshing, and the ball was opened.
Luncheon had been prepared by Ca
terer Hall and everybody pronounced
1t excellent. 1t was on tap all the
afternoon, along with other nOurishing
foods, and it went to the spot" con-
tinuously. During the afternoon the
band gave two fine concerts much ap-
ipreciated by everybody.
Chief interest centered in the sport
ing events, which were many and var
led There was lots of fun all the
time and the boys of older growth got
their moneys worth.
w. II. Cooley proved the best man In
the lot, taking IL points in the various
events. He is therefore proclaimed
as the club athlete for the coming year,
and he has a handsome loving cup as
his trophy. The others in point of ex-
cellence were : d. Stolte = C. Stolte
s. Williamson s, l.. Allen 2. J. Dun
leavy /. The events and winners
were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash-Williamson, d
Stolte, C. Stolte% time seconds.
Running hop, step and jump-C.
Stolte, Cooley L. Allen; SO it. l in.
Fifty-yard, backward dash - D.
Stolte. c. Stolte, J. Dunleavy; Sec
onds.
Putting shot-Cooley. D. Stolte. Will
hanson; % #. 10 in.
Running broad jump-Cooley. Will
L. Allen; II IT. Z in.
Fifty-yard handicap for members
over 40 years-"Hub" Brooks. c.
Wright, DR. Barber; 51s seconds.
Relay race 500 yards, 10 men. so
yards each-Capt. Miller's team won;
1 m. 6 s.
Tug of war-Single men won, two
out of three
Ball game-Regulars VS.. Real
four innings, 5-5.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Notes of the Diamond.

The West Brattleboro and Retreat ball
teams played their second game yes
terday on the Retreat meadows. The
Retreat fellows turned the tables on
their opponents beating them lilo.
This makes one apiece and the decis-
i've game will probably be played next
week.
The baseball editor was considerably
in error last week when he wrote that
the members of the three Brattleboro
league teams would each receive
about $50 as a result of the seasons
net receipts. The money will go to
the organizations. not to the individ-
ual players. as it is expected that each
5000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
GOLF AND TENNIS.
.iooker and Thompson Beat North
ampton Champions.


Labor Day the golf and tennis teams
" the Wantastiquet club went to
Northampton as the guests Of the
Warner Meadow club.
The Golf club was handicapped by
the absence of Miller Captain Task
er was the only Brattleborian to win
his match, which he did handily
defeating Lee. who has been champ
ION of the Warner Meadow club three
years, by 4 up. Both Lee and Tasker
drove long balls, but Tasker's APP
proach and putting was deadly sure
and won him the match. The most
interesting event of the day was the
tennis struggle between Rust and Will
liams and Thompson and Hooker. The
Northampton pair have been playing
magnificent tennis recently in the open
tournament at Springfield, Mass, be-
ing defeated in the semi finals by play
ers of national reputation. The first
Two sets were won by Northampton.
and the last three by Thompson and
Hooker, giving Brattleboro the match.
Score: 81, rs, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3
A large gallery watched the play. One
other tennis matched was won by
Northampton.
The Keene Country club is playing
both golf and tennis here today, the
weekly tea being given by Mrs. c. s.
Pratt and Mrs. Gatty.
The Northampton Y. NJ. c. A. tennis
team played several matches last Fri
day with the Brattleboro tennis team,
which consists of Thompson, Hooker
Rice, Tasker and Pettee. The local
men won in every match.
The Mt. Tom club of Holyoke, will
play matches with the local club here
on Friday next.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
Good Going Sept. IS to Oct. 10-Re-
turning Not After Oct. 12-low
Rates via Boston G. Maine Railroad.

Every year as the autumn season
rolls around. the Boston & Maine rail-
road prepares a treat for the excur-
sionists. The White Mountains more
beautiful than at any time during the
year are now welcoming the tourists.
Low rates are in effect from all prin-
cipal points on the Boston & Maine
system. The hotel proprietors have
lowered their rates and everything is
prepared for the ease and comfort of
the visitors.
Round trip tickets good going Sept.
is to Oct 10: returning not after Oct.
IL, will be on sale at this station and
other principal stations on Boston &
Maine railroad.
For full information regarding the
White Mountains fall excursion, send
to general passenger department, Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. Boston, or see
Boston & Maine posters.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Henry Niles.

Henry Niles, aged 61 years, a well
known and respected citizen of the
community, died late Wednesday
night, suffering a stroke of paralysis.
He attended the play at the Auditor
ium Tuesday evening and soon after
reaching his home at II Elliott street,
he was stricken and became uncon-
scious, dying about "a hours later.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The funeral will be held at the house
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Lawson of the First Baptist
church officiating, and burial will be
made in Halifax, of which town Mr.
Niles was native. Mr.. Niles was a
soldier of the Civil war. a member of
Co. l, Fourth Vermont volunteers, and
he enlisted in 1851 and was discharged
for disability the year following. He
had been an invalid for some time and
unable to work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions Of New England Week End
ina Monday, September Z.

The greater part of the week was
pleasant, with seasonable temperatures
Showers occurred Friday and Saturday
those on the latter date being especial
ly severe and causing considerable
damage.
Many correspondents report that the
week just past has been more favorable
for crop growth than any week OF the
present season. Many crops were In
great need of warmth and sunshine,
and would be vastly benefited by a
continuance of warm weather, and
without it, it Is doubtful If the results
of the harvest will be satisfactory.
Grain.-Corn has continued to i'm
prove, the early planted ripening and
the late planted setting. The yield,
however, under the most favorable cir
curnstances from now on will not come
up to the average. The canning fac
tories are hopeful of getting a larger
amount than last year, but the output
will be below the average. Field corn
will be a poor crop, and silage probably
not as good as usual. Small grains have
yielded good crops of excellent quality,
the harvest being now nearly complet-
ed. Buckwheat has not done as well as
in some seasons, although fair crop is
looked for.
Grass.-Haying is about completed,
except on very low land, and much of
the second crop has, also, been secured.
Both crops are probably up to the
average, both in amount and quality.
Fall feed remains good and the outlook
is favorable for plenty the remainder OF
the season. Although more than the
usual amount of Hungarian was sown.
the crop will not be up to the average,
owing to the unfavorable weather.
Fruit.-In some localities there is an
abundance of pears of good quality.
while in others they are very scarce.
The same statement is applicable to
apples, although the general opinion is
that the crop will be little above the
average for an off year. Berries of all
sorts are about gone by, the yield of
having been small. while
raspberries and blackberries were plen-
tiful. The cranberry crop is being har-
vested, the yield being below the aver
age amount.
Vegetables.-The week saw an i'm
provement in most garden vegetables.
There are many green tomatoes. but so
far their ripening has been very slow.
and turnips are in excellent
as are also beets and celery.
The greater portion Of the onion crop
mas been harvested. Many potato fields
are injured by blight and rot and grow
srs are Fastening digging and market
ng. The quality of most of the crop so |
'ar in market is not of the best. It is |
probable that many fields will escape |
he rot and produce a good crop.
Tobacco.-Much tobacco was luckily |
got under cover the first of the week, |
Is the hailstorm of Saturday did |
arge amount of damage to that still in |
he fields. One correspondent states |
hat, so far as injury to tobacco is con-
,erned, the storm caused relatively
more damage than any that has oc-
urred in the past fifty years.
j. w. Smith, Section Director.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

No limit to our good intentions to
supply the public with pure WHISTLES,
under the well known brand G.. o.
Taylor. Ask any licensed dealer for
G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o.
Taylor Pure Rye. The certificates re-
Gently sent us by prominent chemists
add weight to our assertions that both
these bottlings are absolutely pure and
fit for use in any emergency of sickness
or conviviality. Sold by licensed dealers
generally. Proprietors' firm name is on
the label and over the cork Sealed
bottles only
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

Mrs. Emerson of West Main street
Wilmington, attempted suicide Monday.
She took poison and also tried to
cut her throat. 1t is understood that
she has been insane heretofore and it
was during such a period that she
made this attempt to end her life. She
will be taken to the hospital at North
ampton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

In Bellows Falls, Sept 2, by Rev. Father D
nolds. Charles K. Roland and Miss Ka.hgi
T.. OBrien.
In Bellows Falls. Sept /. by Rev, Father .,
nolds, Edward Barrett and Miss Kaihgi
keefe.
In Bellows Falls, Sept. 8, by Rev. Faths r,
nolds, Richard Ferris and Miss Margaret A
way.
In Winchester. n. H., Aug. %, by Rey. l
Fisher, Mr.. Samuel Carol Derby Of Column
o., and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Leonuc
Hinsdale.
In South Londonderry, at the Baptist plsI
age, by Rev. +. E. Coburn, Arthur Prat. Gus
and Maybelle Bryant, both of West sonsHi
Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 2, son, Baxter Cota
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Gushing.
In Bellows Falls. Aug. q, son to NJ d
Mrs. Walter Shaw.
In Bellows Falls. Aug. %. a son to Ma
Mrs. Il. z. Smith.
In Bellows Falls, Aug. 30, son to Mr. audE
c. +. Whitman.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. %. daughter to Y
and Mrs. John SplaIn. Weight 81. pounds
In Athens, Aug. 20. a son, Pearley Guy,
and Mrs. Wallace Bemis.
In Readsboro. Sept. s, a son. Richard Aaa
to DIR. W. II. and Alice Crane Lane
In Hinsdale, Sept. 6, daughter to Nj. I
Mrs. Fred Benson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
LEGAL. NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, BY the Probate 6at 4, :

STATE OF VERMONT, BY the Probate l11i II, ~
~ MARI BORo, IS. Tor saiu pE ~.
JAMES MORIARTY. late Of GuilfOrd. y d.
District, GRbtl'sy
You are hereby notified that Tins coui ,.r M
John Z. Gale. Administrator upon the ID
of James Moriarty, late of Guilford, .. \
district, deceased. and decree dl.u', n
thereof to the persons entitled thereto ., =
session thereof TO be held at the tIu. ~ \
fee in Brattleboro in said district, on u, 70
day of September A. d. 1908, when aNu "S .,u.,l
may be heard in the premises Il You sSe
3s-3t A. +. SCHWENk, Regf''l
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
BlTUARY.
Abbie Sarah Kinney.

Mrs. Abbie Sarah Kinney, aged 20
years, who until two years ago was a
resident of this town, died Sept. at
her home in Keene. after a long illness
with cancer. She leaves one son and
a brother, Oscar J. Bardwell of keene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
GARD.

We, the undersigned. desire TO express
heartfelt appreciation to the many frienls /,
have SO kindly assisted us by word and df e
our recent sorrow. To the friends ID We
minister West we are especially gratefully
Mrs. SARAH J. CUTTING,
LENA T.. REED.
GEORGE J. REED.
Mr.. AND Mrs, W. b. CVIIn
MARY X. CUTTING.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
A GARD.

This is to certify that l have employee, n
Mower for two weeks as a nurse. t0lh..
to be very kind. motherly woman. eyeTt,aj
in order and on time. can recommend ~
one of the best of nurses. | also Ihana
neighbors for their kindness IN calling III
and bringing me flowers in my sickness r,.v
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Last Open Air Concert.

The First Regiment band will give
its final open air concert of the season
at the Common Wednesday evening.
Leader F.. c. Leitsinger has arranged
a special program as follows.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
"AII Undergoing Fatigue"
can be benefited materially by the r..
SAL.ADA1

ceyIon and India Tea Iced" prepared in the ord
way the liquor poured off the leaves then "1ced" aud w
ened to taste It's genuine and lasting Pick Up" SJ
lead packets only. Black, Mixed or NATURAL GREEN a
zoe per h. By all grocers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

6. Chicken" as spelled by Alison Dugan. ...
z. Sextette from Lucia. .............. .Donizetti
s. Descriptive-Cavalry Charge .........L uders
Roosevelts Rough Riders on San Juan Hill.
Synopsis: Morning of the battle: infantry is
heard approaching with flies and drums; cav
airy in the distance; coming nearer and nearer
until they charge upon the enemy; cavalry, in
fantry and artillery in the melee of battle! De-
feat of the enemy pursued in the distance by
the cavalry.
,. March-First Regiment band new. .........
....-...................... Carl Leitsinger
1laEAd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
MARRIAGES.

G. o. Taylor Whiskies, regarded - st,sdrl