davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-03
6bor oriper oct ben?

6bor oriber oct ben?
5or ca. ire Tiger iioen itob en-
8eretning / minneapolis Sournat"
ON Ell ,,6ootbdu Same" meaem
StatsuniperIiteterne / 0isconFn %
MinneTota.
8lanOt anoet lafes fg.:
Minnesota is singing:
Wen cheer for Minnesota,
the old Maroon and Gold.
Well cheer for Minnesota
in our Collins when we're cold.
And when we're up in heaven,
we'll give the gopher yell,
And if We are not so fortunate,
we'll give it down in -"
Gn 6eoenIt. ia guosbefpotteIig
Qano, Der gdur igennsm Oenne
Gang.
Sn9en frfool 5ritanter tunoe
tope giort bet beore.
6pis ben beiere uboannelie pec
be fejrsbe 22reunItalter / Dor Sio
fremeliter en- iaabon 4ano, mdo Ri
bebe Sub Fri os fra ben. st Menz
neite, beijalet af fig aanosretning,
pil Inlet aobt ubrette, bOor fau r.
ben bans Qiosgernine maotte fable.
0aar 3roen er tubt, naar Si9s
len bar reOet fig lss fra Sub, o9
0pitigbsb og Spot ooer aft 6enigt
iibber til 9siboros, goar bet meb
hurtige Gjeb ben mob bet Steb, opsr
hOis port 9igteren latte ben Be
tegnenbe Operffrift:
Den Der gaar berino, Iober 6aas
Bet fare. Range blioer Imittet al
bisie bebenite. gubIsIe Santsr %
enber fom uanbeligt Drag. 9ioss
unnbsn er Spangsr meb bens SIaqs
Sheer.
a6oO fom ftuar. ie til, at ban
life falber".
9riitne 6abre og Msbre: bpor
ienber 5 ebers Ssnner os 9stre til
Stole? Del er triiteIig uforiparli9t
at ienoe benz til 4nitalter, bpor en-
sublss Qunb blibsr foftrst. 5bis
bette ssres, bOao bIiper ben gobs
Seo til, ION bleO neoluet / Siers
tet beo airtens og 9jemmets Qrs
bejoe? Ofte tbales ben.
5 Stebet for Gro, Sialefrsb DC
5relis fnbss 5pibl, 9antro, 9oDs
mob o.f.b.
6pem barer en- itor Del at Nns
fbaret? 59nf ODER bette puntt.
Wen life Blot beb Stdtsffolerne
fer bet msrtt ub meb S~tubenternes
Ganbslip. ) Stofer. Der b9rer
tirfeligt Somfunbs Robn, buffer
5iosuunben OPP meb prolenbe Jrafs
beb. 5 Gbicuso's 9ugbfnbe ffoS
foreben fig. Npbeb:
oOOrologien" (aoOprisninsen) er
bIeOen afItaHet beb GbicogO l1niters
fitet. 5otultetet og Stu6enterne sr
bleOen enige ON at ogonege Sange"
ger mere for at fremelfe en- fanb
relieiss os GollseesNonb enb Can
&c | bbilte 29reartitler af ben triits
ne 3rO foretommer. Deb Morgens
tiensften fbngss MI g%oIegefangen
,,4lma Mater" I Stebet for Doroz
losien. = gofegesManb sr Moofet,
Der tifirrobes Deb Morgenanbag=
ten O. | aapelet."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-03

at be ei tunbe betale BEN. os to9
faa ienere fra Dem alt, bpab fe
eieoe % baOoe.
0ette areoitipitem maatte NIB
oenoigois fere til be i~nofgbtes stos
nomiite Undergoing og gore Oisie
til petsIsie % eienoomslgie SIuper.
9ete alminbeIi9 betenbte Onoe bar
/ mango Qar b2ret en- %dlborlig 8ilz
De til en- ootsenbe 8orbitreIie bldnbt
Be inofgOte % bar MI til iibit tDuns
GET Dem til at beiie Oprsrsfanen.
SITTER Misfonarernes Sperbepis
ming er bette Sp'tem,tini9emeb man
ae andre archaeological fra be
bOibes Sibe, gurfdg til Oprsret.
8pite Blade bar forlangit tuaet
bette SpprgsmoaI op til 6orbunts
ling. n5rantfurter 3eitun9" bar
meb al sn7tslig 3pbeligbeb itilbret
benne tpite Gebmanbstraft.
Set er babet ODER al 3oiol. at
6~ererofoltet ep btebeH ~ubplpnbret
oennem bette 6onbeIsfnftem. DER
gipss bel bIanbt De tHite 9sbmanb
prpgti9e 9aratterer, men ogida
nogIe ober ale @ronTer raa og
ootoiomms Sturte."
oapInif6e 3eitung"s aOrreiponz
bent i 6%ersrolanbet ~Ttriper: Ger
refer en- N9ngoe asbmano ON
firing / Qonoet, bbis tioIiaere Cir
i europa tibt er Qdriaq til be.
reg R9rpareIie Der, % bisie Manb
sr life ibnberlig nsiere9nenbe /
gaIget at Mibler".
Sarlig / 3iben fsr 0prsrets
gegpnbelie gil bisfe aebmano /
bei 9rdo Dolbiomt og btnfpnss
LIT frem.
Rigstdnsleren baooe ubItebt en-
5ororbning at %. 5uIi 1903 for
at beitptte be inbfsote. s benne
bar bet paububt, at ben /. 4priI
1904 itulbe De i%nbfsbtes 8aIbs
peter barre annulsrebe, bpis Sol
ben life inben ben Sib bar in5s
breben efter en- beItemt 6ormular.
5el9en at bene 5ororbning bIeo,
at be tpife aebmanb nu Iatte II
9raf ino paa al inbbripe beres
5iI9obebdbenbe meb bet onbe eGer
gobe. s bDor tor en- nbItrotning
arioitfpitemet bar anpenbt Ian man
banne fig en- 5oreitiIin9 ON, nadr
man bsrer, at be tpiie asbm9nb /
6ereroldnoet life beftilte minore snb
100000 at nebnte 5ormuIar.
9ereroerne 9reb bo til 9aabens
mugten; beres Gjenbomme Trares
neoes Dem meb 8oIo e1er Gift, &c
forioges fra gus Og !6iem. De
giOrOe fun, bpab 3piterne og en-
bOer auben Ration unber Ii9nenbe
5orbolo bible babe ejort.
Oct er bog life bIotasbmanben.,
ION bar bioraeet til at iremtaloe
Oprsr. Def bar lige faa fuIbt an.
bre 9oloniiter, os &oloniolr.serin-
gen IelD mua bore fin tunge Del
uf sfploen.
Acknowledgements Wanb bar
life CLIENT ben pdnsrebe N9pe" /
3pifGdnb, tpurtimob bebonbIer b.
ofte be inofsbte borbdrif oe umens
neffsfigt, ia. STANDARDIZATION Itoar
bag peb og reifarbisgsr asbmans
bcnss og Observation-Disclosures
osllbrpObeIfesfbTtem optrfor be inb
fsbte.
Og man ititter life bet unber
Stolen, man protlamerer bet tbarts
imob for belle Derbsn.
Sibfe 5oroor funbe man foaI.s
bes | bet tbfe tofoniofe 9ibsFriFt
lafe %fsfgenbe:
oGr ben inbfsbte life oinis til
at fsie fie efter Dor @irie. Toa brue
ger Ri bpibe ogfaa Dob. Dan bar
at tifpnsfe fig efter be moberne
Torbrinoer, e1er oofoa for btTfuns
big. forfDinbe fra StuepfdNen.
Oct Mibbel. fom 9oneoftoten be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-03
Wsteifabet Ds &uslipet.
Modersmaalet

6velse ! at tale, lese
og skriveD ansk I'D
arbejdet af Sigurd
Anker. Faas nu !
Danish Publishing House
1923 Slider, indb.
say Pris 4oc. ~
Allie Bestillinger
bedes III tilsendt
Danish Wishing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-03

House, som har o~yertaget Restoplaget
og hele Forhandlingen af denne upper
lige Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-03
SnlerOier.

9i bar nogle fdu Gtsempiursr af
ben betenbte rigt ubitpret I Dan
mart ubtommenbe SuIeroie for
1904. pris 65c.
Qareone 1903 pris Soc, Aors
gang 1902 gris 50t. Suisat5um
for 1903 pris Soc.
Wsteifabet Os 6nslipet.
st Orb til unee @stefolt, at
5b. alapenefs. Rp ltbsdos, fni
inbb. "a Sibsr, pris 25e.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair, Nebr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
JACKSONVILLE WILL
 GIVE EXPOSITION
B Show in Florida Metropolis Has Been Postponed to Next
 January.

Jacksonville, July 30.-(Special.)- lowing to general desire on the part of many prospective exhibitors for more time in which to arrange for their displays, it has been decided to postpone the Manufac- turers Pure Food and Industrial exposi- tion which was to be held at Jackson ville, Fla, in November to January to Is. 1906. The citizens of Jacksonville pro- pose making this affair the greatest of its kind ever held in the south While the primary purpose of the exposition was to exploit the products of Florida, the desire on the part of manufacturers throughout the country to be represented has caused the exposition to be widened into a general one.
 Every winter thousands of tourists from all parts of the world pass through Jack sonville daily en route to their winter homes and while the larger part of these tarry in the Florida metropolis for day or two to break their journey, the merchants of the city believe that if some big attraction were provided these travel CTS would prolong their stay in the city. Jacksonville is no longer merely a win ter resort but a thriving growing and progressive industrial center, and this ex- position is planned for the purpose of showing to the business world the ad- vantages of the city as a trade center
 The exposition hall which will be erect ed in the new St. Johns park. a pleasure resort on the banks of the St Johns river. four minutes from the heart of the business district will have a floor space of 315 by 210 feet Applications for space have been filed so rapidly since the inception of the exposition that those hav- ing the affair in charge are considering the advisability of constructing an annex in order to accommodate all the exhib- itOrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Makes Attack on Officer.
News of Tate Springs.

Tate Springs. July 30.-(Special.)- )-Much interest is being taken in the golf tourna- ment being played this week for the hand some cup offered by the Tate Springs Golf club. The following ladies and gentle men have qualifed: w. l.. Cranberry, Nashville; Joseph w. Martin, Memphis; s. R. Brown, Brunswick Arthur Rand olph Tallahassee; S. B. Norton, Memphis; i; Mrs. L. R. Bagby, Marion. Ala. Mrs o. R. Tomlinson, Tate Springs; Mir E. E.. West, Sandersville Ga; D. H. McCorkle. Chicago Ills; MT. and Mrs. John ". Tomlnson, Birmingham; Mrs. w. l.. Cranberry Nashville; Tom Ragsdale, Tate Springs, Tenn; J. E. Davidson, Sell ma, Ala; J, J. Reid, Knoxville James l.. Gaines, Birmingham. Ala, and others.
 Last week the ladies of the hotel en- tertained with card party, the prizes be- ing won by Mrs. Ellis of Orrvlle. Ala, and Mrs Oppenheimer of Knoxville, Tenn. The crowds at the hotel continue to in- crease Among the bookings for the week being Senator and Mrs. Frazier of Ten nessee. Judge and Mrs. Don A. Pardee of Georgia Mir. and Mrs. Walker P. Inman of Atlanta, MT. c. s. McManus and family of Washington Among the arrivals for the last few days may be noted:
 Mrs. R. P. Oppenheimer and family Knoxville, Tenn; J. c. Henderson. MT and Mrs. l.. E. Jung. New Orleans. Ia,
 
 MT. J. l.. Ruse, Atlanta Ga.; James | Bradley. Mobile. Ala; J. E. Davies. Knox vile, Tenn; William Crawford. Bessemer Ala; Mrs. Lemuel Smith. Monroe. La, s. P Rainer. Jr. Union Springs. Ala. Mrs. w. T. Bryan and son. Athens. Ga. Miss Nan Barksdale. Milledgeville. Ga. Mrs. McCorkle Miledgeville, Ga: Mir ard Mrs. A R. Swan, French Broad Tenn; Dr. c. N. Bazemore Cleveland Tenn; s. H. Henderson and family. Tal. ladega. Ala; J. A. and w C. Banks. Eli taw. Ala; c. c. Tissier and wife. Selma Ala; w. H. James, Monroe. La. Mrs Tracy and family, New Orleans: MT Howell c. Erwin. Atlanta. Ga T. F. Mir. ray, Rome. Ga.; H. R. Berry, Rome. Ca w. c. Smith. Rome Ga.: J. M. Christina T and daughter, Donetown. Miss. Mrs. c Vaughan. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. O. M Hendricks. Selma, Ala; MT. James Swan Knoxville; H. l.. Cooper. Selma. Ala Sam l.. King, Bristol, Tenn; Mrs. Jame, s. Floyd and family. Madison, Ga. los Fl. Greer and wife Plaquomine. La: c W. Metcalf Memphis; T. T. Todd Unior Springs. Ala; F. c. Powell, Dallas. Tex and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
BULL CLIMBS A TREE.
Saved Himself From the Rushing
 Waters of River.

Lesuer (Minn) Cor. Chicago Chronicle.
 Fleetwood Junior the 15OOpound Shorthorn bull belonging to c. N. Cos grove of Lesuenr, had an exciting ex- perience this morning, in which he rescued himself from a dangerous po- sition with almost human ingenuity.
 The animal was near the edge of the Minnesota river, which runs through the Cosgrove pasture, when the high water now prevailing under mined a portion of the bank and Fleet wood Junior fell into the flood and was carried rapidly down stream by the swift current.
 A thousand feet below the point where the bank caved, however, there was a giant elm tree that had been uprooted by the water and now lay out at right angles, almost, from the shore, partially submerged.
 Into the branching top of this tree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

the bull was carried and he caught In among the limbs and ceased to float town stream. Here he commenced struggling and finally succeeded in climbing up on some of the larger branches, and from these he made his way along to the huge truk of the tree, which was only few inches above the surface of the water and, balancing himself carefully on this, he walked safely to the shore. scrambled up the few feet of bank between him and the top and was soon safe in the herd once more.
 A number of people who were on the bridge watching the high water were eye-witnesses of the animals exploit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
 by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winsIow s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
 by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
 WHILE TEETHING, with SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
CHEAP SUNDAY EXCUR-
 SIONS.

Only sL25 round trip to Ohatchie Ingram Wells, on the Seaboard. Cool breezes, the finest Lithia water. mag nificent bathing. Leave 6.2O a. m.; arrive home 9. 25 p n. Spend entire day at this charming resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

No curves, no grades. It is the straight way. It is the smooth way. SEABOARD, Leaves Birmingham, 6:2O a. m. Dining car and through sleeper to New York, and 4:lO p. m. with Buffet parlor car for Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

purely as surplus and ready money crop. His address was received with great applause by the large audience of farmers present The school continues through Monday and Tuesday and the interest Is nnnhatnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Address by Corker Scheduled.

Phenix City, July 30.-tSpecial)-E. D.. Corker, great sachem of the Alabama. Red Men. will visit Phenix City Tuesday and will make an address Tuesday night at the First Baptist church. l.. H. Chap pell mayor of Columbus, Ga. will intro duce the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
The SEABOARD offe

u0 D IT "A bOh hD OIBTS through day coaches of lat est pattern and Pullman sleepers from Birmingham to Atlanta, Richmond, Old Point, Norfolk, Washington and New York. Reserva- tions made at Union Depot or City Office, Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Have you tried the new line to Atlantap Through to NaW XanL

Through day coaches to Washington by the Seaboard Leave Birmin gham 6:2O A. M., dining car and through sleeper to New York and 4:lo F. M. with parlor buffet car for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
EAST LAKE

Grand Sacred Concert Sun. day afternoon at East Lake by MeMoli's Conoert Band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
The Southern Railway

Takes pleasure i.. advising its patrons that Summer Tourist Rates are now on to the Famous Summer Resorts along It's Scenic Route to North Carolina. Tennes- see. South Carolina. Virginia, and Georgia Resorts. Tickets are on sale daily to Sep tember 30, bearing final limit October 3l for return The following are rates to some of these favorite resorts from Fir mingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
President Seymour Speaks.


 The address of w. H. Seymour presi- dent of the Alabama Southern Cotton Growers association aroused the keenest interest and brought all the farmers pres ent to realization of the necessity of or ganization.
 MT. Seymour began his address by con- graduating the farmers of Goose on their hrst step towards organization He urged that It IS now time for the banker, farm CT ana professional man to have thorough understand1ng. He then gave an account of the agricultural interests in other conn Hes and showed that agriculture has al ways been an index of the civilization of mankind. MT. Seymour spoke of the three necessities of civilized people, food, raj ment' and shelter, but dwelt particular iy on the one necessity, raiment.
 He gave history of the Cotton Crow CTS association, and showed that as re- suit or their organization, cotton is now worth from $5 to $i0 more per bale He closed his earnest speech by urging inc farmers to follow closely the line of policy adopted by the convention at New Orleans. Holding cotton, reduction of acreage, reduction of fertilizers" After the address of Mir. Seymour, a recess of one hour and half was taken during which time a delightful dinner was served. After dinner J. Thomas Heflin, SoH6 6ic9oiiaii lIoll the flItn district, spoke in his characteristic style to the farmers MT. Hefin always holds his au dience spell-bound, but on this occasion his manner was perhaps happier than usual. The people were delighted with his eloquent speech
 Alter this ccAech J. H. Harris of Cham bers county, held a farmers institute and he together with other farmers, gave very instructive discourses on the cultivation of crops.
 MT Seymour then called a special meet ing of the farmers of Coosa county, and organized Coosa county into the South ern Cotton association
 John W. Johnson of Lauderdale was elected president and w. w Walden of kellyton was elected secretary for the county.
 Kellyton Is growing rapidly and will soon be one of the best towns in east Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
SATURDAY 4 BIG
 DAY IN KELLYTON Seymour Speaks to COosa
 County Farmers HEFLIN MAKES ADDRESS Farmers Are Organized Into Branch
Farmers Are Organized Into Branch of the Southern Cotton Growers ssociaton-John w. John
 son Is President.

Kellyton, July 30.-(Special )-Yesterday marks new era in the progress of the agricultural interests in Coosa county. One of the most notable and important meetings that was ever held in Alabama was in session yesterday, and great in- terest was manifested by the great num- Der of farmers present. who had gather- ed here from nearly every section of coosa county, and also from the adjoin- ing counties.
 Although the primary purpose of the meeting was to interest the farmers in diversified farming, and the necessity of organization, the distinguished speakers present gave interesting talks not only on the above subjects but also on the various industries that aid the farmers materially in their onward march
 Joel F. Webb of Birmingham in a most eloquent address gave all the people A hearty welcome. He gave a glowing pie ture of the possibilities of Coosa coun- " and expressed a desire that in the near future Coosa county will be one or the foremost counties in our state in agricultural as well as educational ad- vancement Among other things in dis cussing the railroads and their relations 10 the people he said: '"rhe railroads are the largest factor in the progress and growing development of our state. They nave done more than all other forces combined in the development of our re- sources. Yea, I go further than that. railroads carry with them influences that revolutionize society, educate our people. enlighten illterate masses and bring benefcent results to all classes of men and women. We need all the railroads we can get and should do all in our power to encourage them" His remarks about the rallroad were cordially received by all the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

When 1t prints good. It IS good cut The Gawk Engraving On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
$i5.25

Asheville. N. C.. Hendersonville, N. c. Saluda, N. c.
 Greenville. s. c. Spartanburg, s. c. Hot Springs. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Has Forty Daily Trains.

Ten passenger trains now come and go from Gadsden, while the electric car line makes thirty round trips to and from Attalla, which gives us forty passenger trains each day. thus making 1t an easy matter to get into Gadsden or even to leave 1t. The passenger trains are crowd ed each way, while the electric cars do a splendid business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Rev. Nicholson Is Dead.

Rev. p. E. Nicholson one of the oldest citizens of Etowah county passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Mcconnell, in Attalla, from a complica- tion of diseases, due principally from the infirmities of old age. He was one of the best known men in the county as well as one of the best. His remains were taken to Steele, where they were inferred in the family hurYing ground
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL SUIT CASE MYSTERY
A Body OF . Doe Said to Have p'sap'
naared MYsteriousIy.

Rrattleboro IL said Ia be connected
with "A suit case mystery whieh " IN
terestlng the fish and game authori-
Ties OF Windham county. HOW much
truth there Is In the report IL u mat
ter of conjecture. for the alleged prih.
cinals I'm the case refuse 10 utlk abou,
The matter, but the story M u Is tod
nv N man who claims 10 be on the IN
sid. A. interesting enough 10 benr
rendition, According To the TAI.
teller a certain farmer In Townsheh"
found "A dead doe near his residence
ono evening during the recent open
s.nso for deer. The animal evident
Nv had lust been killed. either acci-
ientally or on purpose, ana that 'hc
sinyers knew of the matter was proven
nv the fact that the carcass had been
lbled. The following morning the
! farmer again visited the spot where
The doe lay the night before. but saw
nothing OF the body. He was able.
howeyer. TO trace where the amman
had been dragged to "A neighboring
hunting camp and there dissected'
lust who were the participants IN
the appalllng crime no one seems 10
know. but reports from that section OF
the county indicate that party Oh
hunters departed early the mex,
morning with several heavily loaded
grIns and suit-cases and II Is inti-
mated that there was something In inc
lhappape besides undertaking and
toilet articles. County Fish and Game
Warden Batchelder was In Brattleboro
last week. Could his visit have nae
lanytbing To do with this mysterious
ease?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

George l.. Gilman's vans this week
moved the household goods OF the fol-
lowing persons: George Houghtoh' ".
/ Harwood, Patrick KANE ana nVe
others.
-Sedgwick woman's Relief corps
will have its annual inspection next
Thursday evening. There VIII De u
social in the afternoon and supper
as usual.
| charles Goodwin and Miss Addie
| Ropdeau. both of Brattleboro. We're
marr,ed I'm st Michael's Roman CATH
Iolic church on Monday evening AT
O'Clock by the Rev. NJ. j. Carmody'
F ID. f. Stowe received word this
morning that he won two first prizes
on tbe pair of Silver Duckwing game
lbantams which he exhibited at the
Great Eastern poultry show In New
York city this week.
William Currier has bought most
Of The fixtures In the barber shop on
Elliot street formerly occupied Dy
walter Sturgis, and has moved 'here
from Depot street where ne hdu
shop in the button building
Attorney General C. c. F1tts Is
NOW making preparations Tor invest
eating the house of correction at nut-
land and is 'deSlfOuS Oh HediiiS a.
ali nersons who have knowledge rela :
tive TO the conduct of the ofncers
treatment of inmates and genera
management
Miss Susan Holton OF Boston
nleased a large number of people by
her readings from Twelfth Night IN
the Brooks house Monday afternoon
She has a charming personality ano
her thorough knowledge OF SNAKES
peare enables her To interpret the lines
with more than ordinary ability. MIS-,
IHolton will read Richard III mex
Monday afternoon at $3.50 In MIS-
lI,awtons rooms at the Brattlebor.
Retreat Her third reading. weef
from Monday. will be from King Lear
Dan Riley has been chosen cap
tain of the Brattleboro Athletic pas
ketball team in place of +. ID. waite
who has resigned. Mr. Waite expects
lto omen his roller skating rink In th'
Emerson building on Elliot stree
next week. He is having the moo
scraped and polished and expects t'
have 1t in the best possible shape tol
roller skating within short Tune
This pastime was formerly very pop
ular in Brattleboro and Mr.. Wait'
homes to revive Ii.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17

In winchester, y. H., Oct. 81, Hattie L.
Mansfield, a native Of Chesterfield. n. II.
In North Adams, Nov. s, Walter S. Bellows Of
Hartwellville. 80.
In Bratfleboro. Nov. G. infant son Of Perry c.
and Belle W. Gailupe.
In saxt,ns River, Nov. II, Mrs. Jane Derry.
Burial at Townshend, Tuesday.
In Townshend. Nov. II, Grace A, wife of c. s.
Hayden. Funeral and interment at Brockton,
Mass.
In Peru, o., Nov. 8, Mrs. Mary b. Kingsbury
6, native Of Mortified. Mass.
In Chesterfield. n. H.. Nov. II, EIbridge Hub
bard. S.
In Nevfane, Nov. "a. Hannah Z. vie Of
James Y. Howe, Il y en- I'D