davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
FREE To
SUFFERERS
s0se Car hai Anyone can Use Without Loss Of
lin r Detention from Business

a. .,s-r e-t. -e-cr from Asthma Wrlre today
wonderful NcW Method for curing
W drslrc thosc OF long stand
I, uhuch ha ai inc N"iious' Ni"as ~ InhaieIH-
= =. sng .1rukrS without number and with
--f N can thrn. Ne
o. ,.ilI1-. GO 1t>alutrt free q cost MANY
- h-.. .-l -ts~ opportunity and
Tb.rr ...~on Nhr auyous. old Young
80 -, --.a1e .o suffer from Asthma after
--.dng ms E
I4r Arfhod .a a temporary feiiei, uui d cure
-. : toanG- uEnI principles. = cure thai
s-rs hr
'---. ~, rf. rau have another attack hui
--., 6-,,r write tUf fhe Method. Dc frc,
- -. srrs charges prepaid. Address
lr.racr AsttHa - s17 10y -t-@~4Ie Ateilut,
Esralo.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 9. 1905
OF DIPLOMACY
Continued from page Al

a Government little more than a hundred
years old. We cannot expect to break
down formalities that are the growth of
centuries. We may improve upon them,
diplomacy may be made more frank and
truthful; but its finesse must be retained.
and the close human touch with the men
who direct affairs never relaxed This
brings us TO the real service of the diplo-
mat. 10 an answer to the old question:
mg bonog
Ambassadors of the proper kind are the
most important members of the executive
machinery of modern government. Much
as they may be IN evidence or display at
public functions. such. for example. as
an international reunion at the Elysee
or the Guldhall, their chief duty is TO
keep their home ministry or cabinet IN
personal touch at the foreign offices Of
the nations TO which they are accredited
The ambassador post Is that OF an OBJ
server His person Is sacred, his resi-
dence Is regarded as foreign territory
y.hilc he Is II occupation. to be guarded
from invasion by every form OF force that
the shcltering nation can extend 10 a
friendly guest. An efficient ambassador
should know 10 the slightest details the
foreign policy of the nation that accords
HIM hospitality He never must allow
his own chief TO be taken unawares He
should be as keen 10 foresce the trend of
events, 10 comprehend the aims, am
hlrons or preparations of the ministry
or cabinet he has under observation. as
Is the doyen among his associates-the
oldest and shrewdest head among them,
# you please. As Is said IN the journal
istic world. He must have a nose for
news" and must not be beaten" He
must be student of the philosophy of
contemporaneous events. of history, as
II Is making under his eyes. If he lacks
any OF these qualities, he will prove
inefficient and should not be where
he Is
The late Lord Pauncefote was an ideal
dlplomatist. Without prejudice to any
body, he possessed more Of these quail
ties than any ambassador or minister
/ have ever known And his transcend
ent preemInence was due TO the nlainter-
anoe OF friendly personal relations with
everybody IN Washington worth know
ing. He gave admirable dinners. made
his round OF calls with studied punctual-
ity and never forgot anything he heard
which ought 10 be remembered There
fore. he accomplished many things which
a less skilful British representative would
have failed to achieve.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty never
would have been concluded had not the
energies OF this clever, strong personality
been exercised upon the Senate. AT the
time l doubt II any member OF that body
was conscious OF the arguments in behalf
OF the treaty that We're casually pre-
sented OF OF the objections which were
deity answered across the ambassador
board. The-subject never Was obtruded;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

1t always appeared to come up so natur-
ally as not to attract notice to the pre-
conceived intent that it should form part
of the conversation. That was the art
OF diplomacy
In course of the Boer War, sporadic out
breaks of sympathy for the struggling
heroes on the veldts of South Africa ap-
peared IN and out of Congress Lord
Pauncefote redoubled his activity Never
did he give so many or such excellent
dinners. He deplored the imperative
necessity of inevitable subiection He
eXtolled, always, the bravery of the Beers
adding IN the next breath that heroes
IN warfare, once they were fairly and
honorably defeated, made the most loyal
citizens thereafter. Then he would cap
ture Southern vote by extolling the
Valor of the mon who fought for the cause
OF the Contcderacy, and point the moral
that nowhere IN this broad land were
hearts more truly loyal to-day than
among the men who wore the gray. The
next blt OF tIncsse, as likely as not. would
be pat upon the back. metaphoriCallv
for some prominent Senator who was not
present but who was sure TO be told Of the
ambassadors compliment sympathy
tor the Beers never gained ground al
Washington. despite the efforts of several
good takers on the floor of the House
This was due to Pauncefote's ceaseless
activity. 1t was worth doing. and he
did It thoroughly.
The United States must prepare for the
great change of its position in the family
OF nations. Ambassadors must be better
paid and be chosen with the one eve to
efficiency Party must not have an
influencing voice in the selection If the
best man for a difficult foreign post Is of
another party, the President should not
hesitate TO appoint or the Senate TO con-
hrm- Mere ability TO support the ne
cessary eXtravagancios of such a station
al the snowy court functions, or to main
tam an establishment at the capital that
costs FIVE times the amount of salary paid
by this Government. should not influence
an appointment. That may do for Siam.
or Afghanistan. or Persia, or Turkey.
but Tor the mighty powers of Continental
Europe we want men-nen OF brains, men
OF courage, and chief of all requisites, men
OF experience. They must be the pro-
duct OF growth, of development gained
IN the only school whereat they can be
taught
The creation OF an academy, under the
control OF the State Department. like
the two great institutions at West Point
and Annapolis, IS an impossibility
Diplomacy cannot be learned in a class
room. 1t must be life-work, and the
men who show diligence and ability in its
requirement should be pushed to the
front and given q large hand IN shaping
the destiny OF our country
That IS the school Of diplomacy that
l mean, its curriculum to be the book of
human life and Of national destiny.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

person to hear
weak sounds as
spectacles make
II easy to read
fine print. And.
the longer one
wears them the
better his hear
ing grows, be-
cause they rest
mp and strength
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

ca..-r -e -l-oa- ard middle ear.
tn. srr -a- cannot De reached by
ur1h.- ---av-ug. hence the IN
abil,t. SIS ur physicians TO cure.
Tha- scienilnc cure Tor
DEAN. --- -.l--1 = demonstrated
ever --e use OF AETNA. AETNA
also 4--Eu1a. bronchitis, sore
rhros-. r... --Es. colds and head
acne N--ln are directly or
incire -H cataT-h- AETNA is
sent .- t- postpaid. Call or write
us al.-. case. We give advice
free a-- positive proof OF cures A
'ok-F- lHN page I1cton-
-ase. Free -eSs New YORK and
ec--. --r- Dept 3l9D 939
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
S H r E S AND PAT c e S
By Nixon Waterman
4 GIVE-AWAY

All writing poetry gIftl' she wOrshipuly sighed
To Qulklns who years years sell had
No sc much It, ! o
As 5 disposng 0 where's GIFT, he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
WOMAN'S SPHERE

WOMAN'S SPHERE
At railroad work, so it appears,
The women should succeed
For they've been garnering for years
The very skill they need.
Nc cars they'd tumble IN the ditch;
For II Is very plain
That they know how TO tram I
switch.
And likewise switch a train.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

As IS dlsposing Of II. that's y
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
Since Browning 5 style Is so obscure
HIS sadly twisted meanings bore us,
We ought TO feel SO glad, for sure,
He dldnt I wr1te our cook-books for US.
His tangled recipes. It's said,
Would make cooks get the yeast-the
slOVen!-
In wrong side up. and drive the bread
Right through the bottom OF the oven
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

I2 Corn Killing Plasters.
CORNO removes corns.
Builds new skin A hesyeniv reflex
SEND QUARTER NOW. Nc cure,
money back Sample 2 cent stamp
Best Supply Co., Sole Mfr.
Dept 81 Joliet, Ills.
Also Drug md Shoe Storea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
cree to the
Ruptured
. Cure That Anybody Can Use
Without Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
SENT FREE TO ALL.

.,,-ss r.ersous can avoid fhe danger Of stran-
hull-' - tho Iue..u,-enlence OF wearing trusses
siisu.s;ar ~ " Rice. 7l2 Nam St, Adams.
r Villa t-,.e tr-gI st his famous Method
q , -.ssn5s - VIII. have accepted tins generous
,se lhuo' now rsirnI 40 one old or young. rlch or
- need sufieT longer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

In the ear holes they are not
felt even when the head rests
on the pillow. They also pro-
tect any raw inner parts of
the ear from wind, or cold,
dust, or sudden and piercing
sounds
The principal of these
little telephones is 10 make it
as practical for a deaf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
LOVES PARADISE

AT the time he proposed he Contded
That the next thing Heaven our home to be;
And are married ! find it
For fiat the top of the building, you know.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06

At the regular session of the pro-
bate court Saturday the following
business was transacted: Lucian A
Elmer. administrator of the q. a.
Burnett estate was granted ncense
10 sell real estate; E. H. Akeley. al
|ninistrator for the James H rum
ner estate. was granted license 70
sell real estate; the final settiemen.
u J. r. Ryder. executor OF the JONI
n Ryder estate. was accepted: the
account of G. C. Averill. administra-
Tor Of the Timothy Shea estate. was
allowed and balance decreed TO nelrs'
he will of Charles II. Kelsey OF New
fane was probated and allowed: mo.
lion for final settlement of Patrlck
Cunningham estate was nied ps
Thomas ]. Gaffney. executor: Merton
Z Thurber administrator of the u.
B Collins estate of Halifax. Was
granted license to sell real estate; A
A White. administrator Of the Alvin
Il White estate of Newfane. was
yauted license to sell real estate.
L Osgood was appointed GUARDIAN 81
lanes E. Flynn. minor. in place OF Is
/. Eager; w. A Brooks and Z n
were appointed appraisers
I'D commissioners of the Francs
Adams estate of Marlboro: ). L
stockweII was appointed guardian OF !
lula A. Hart
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
wARDsBoRo.

Miss Mary Brown of Glens Falls. N
Y, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. A
Wilbur
Miss Annie Hyrkas of Webster
| Mass, is visiting her friend. Miss
Hanna Halonen.
Miss Clara Wolf of Putney Is visit
ing Mrs. Fred Underwood and her
brother. Max Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. knight and Mr..
and Mrs H. E. Howard visited in
Chester over Sunday
| DR.. o. v. Heff1on and family, who
have been visiting in Fairfield and
Franklin. have returned home.
The Epworth league will have a
supper in the vestry Wednesday even
ing. oct. II. All are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow w. Swallow
of Sherbrook, Can, visited Mrs. Swal-
lows sister Mrs. Trusell, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Briggs, who
have been visiting their sister. Mrs.
Stetson. in Greenfield. Mass, have re-
turned home
Miss Hanna Halonen invited few
of her friends to a corn roast at the
creamery Wednesday morning. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Miss Nettie johnson has gone TO
Brattleboro where she will resume her
musical studies under the instruction
of Miss Lulu Cressy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Trusell or
Clinton. Mass, who have been visit
ing his brother. L. A. Trusell, have
returned to their home.
Charles Farnsworth of West Spring
field. Mass. has been spending rev
DAYS with F. B. Kidder and huntins
coons. catching five in all. Mr.. KID
der accompanied Mr.. Farnswor'h
home Wednesday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
ENTERS WORK HAS BEGUN.
M, o. Interest in Connection With
Y. NJ. c. A. Seaaon.

no formal opening OF the local Y
As fall and winter season took
- tuesday under unusually prom
20 circumstances. In the after
@ the Woman's auxiliary held a
@snitlnn service at 8 o'clock. The
o,ram consisting of a solo by A. l..
s,,psrd. Invocation by Mrs. !. o. p.
,ri,b scripture reading by Mrs. c.
clark. address 10 secretary by Rev.
r NaJhisOn. address 10 auxiliary
Rev /. NJ. Keneston and welcome
PrattIyboro by l.. w. Hawley. Fol-
.,inc these exercises short busl-
w meeting was held. the report OF
Y secretary showing the auxiliary
s'mbership TO number 1875. the larg-
4 in It's history.
rbe regular opening reception took
,es Tuesday evening from s until
o'clock The rooms We're hand
.rsy decorated with palms. n.y.
|,sneeas, autumn leaves and cut
|.ners and music was furnished by
|,.t.inger's orchestra. Between $50
III i60 people visited the rooms dur
|.s the evening and all We're shown
~ the building by members of the
.,csntion committee. Refreshments
~ served by the auxiliary.
m, gymnasium classes have be-
r,r work this week under the direc-
I'M Of Secretary Cunningham and
N nrospect for successful year is
,Srht. The senior class will meet
,orday Wednesday and Saturday
rsnings from s until 10. while the I
,vs' class will meet Tuesday and ]
srrsdav afternoons and Saturday /
,ornings. II Is expected that spec |
4 class of high school boys will be 1
rmed soon.
The new custom of having a social
Mr. NJ the association rooms Sunday 4
ternoons instead of the regular
setings will be adopted next Sunday.
,sre will be no formal exercises but
INNS will be sung and light refresh
mis- served. The association rooms
i be open Sunday afternoons from
until o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ard of directors took place in the
.ociation rooms Monday evening.
. chairmen of the various commit +,
were also present and the
TX of the coming year was dis 1
sed thoroughly. H. +. c. Toedt
! elected to the board in place of
late c. f. r. Jenne. After the
mess supper was served.
here is considerable talk of form !
a business mems bowling club. /
alley has been put in excellent
ition and the balls and pins are /
in good shape. The formation OF +
owing club among the local min
-s is also under consideration +
should be borne in mind that all \
whether members of the assoc
ion or not, can secure use OF the
rooms on Saturdays by the pay ,
I of 25 cents on each occasion. =
fee includes towels. soap and
ty of hot water. 2
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
wEsI pUMMERSTON.

Peter Bedard has moved into James
Works house.
Sidney Barrett from Connecticut
;s visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Wilson are
visiting their sons in Springfield Mass.
and Meriden, Conn.
Mr.. Colburn who has been Ill at tne
homo of his daughter, Mrs. sam Bet
terly, is improving.
Lewis Combs was taken to the Brat
tleboro hospital last week for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Miss Maud Taft. daughter of John
Taft. is spending her vacation from tne
Rrattleboro hospital at her home mere
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Whitney from
Gardner. Mass, called upon his friends
and visited his sister, Mrs. Ed Siocum'
Geo. willard has returned to Hart,
ford VT. after attending the falr ana
visiting friends here. Dexter VIII
lard has gone with him.
Dean Combs has sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent illness 70 De aple
20 resume his duties In Fitchburg,
Mass for the trolley car corporation
charles Packard from West swan
SOW n H.. Mrs Cecil Morse from
Keene. n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs: Herbert
pacter from Newfane were the guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Fory Combs last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
SOMERSET.

Ney Biddle has a log job Of Fred
Bagley.
John Ranney was in North Adams
Saturday night.
John Kimball Of Woodsville. N. H..
has been in town on business.
Everybody has been improving the
fine weather Of the past week in hay
ing or digging potatoes.
Annie Price. who has been at the
River View house this summer. went
Saturday to New Hampshire.
D. r. Cutler was at the big dam
Thursday. taking views. The dam is
800 feet long and is feet high.
Cushing's mills resumed operations
Thursday and will saw out the bal
ance of the logs in the pond of Peck
& Son,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
AUTUMN GOLF EVENTS.
-Four Medal Play Tournaments Ar
ranaed for October.

Four medal play handicap tourna-
|ments have been arranged FOR nneih-
bers of the Wantastiquet golf tourna-
ment this month. the marks OF tne
|yarious players being as follows i
Il Tasker. F. H. Harris. Crosby Al,
|ams, scratch: c. F. Bingham. II. T.
Harris, 2: Harold Whitney. 4; w. r..
H. Bingham. s; p. j. wa
erman, A. L. Pettee. s; William ram
hing. l.. S. Edwards. 10; L. G. Iasker'
II; Hal March. H. c. Rice. Z. n
Thompson. Houghton Seaverns, ). w.
Cobb and H. P. Greene. 10: Charies
stolte. 20. The playing Will De ~
holes and the first match must pe
finished tomorrow. AFTER .na'
matches may be played any time our
ng the week. An entrance Zee OF 20
'ents win be charged for each matcn.
Ind player may compete as often as
lie wishes. A cup will be given tne
winner of each event. The committee
eserve the right to change the nan.
leaps and if it is demonstrated III
he first match that players nave no
nance they will be given better hs'
res in the remaining games.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
WEST DOVER.

w. F. Jones is shingling his barn.
Collie Lane. wife and son are visit
ing at Mr.. Lanes home in Bennington
Mrs Smith of Massachusetts, Is Wis
iting her brother. Deacon Esterbrooks'
John Sargent of West Brattleporo
is in West Dover. looking after cattle
O. II. Jones and family OF VIII
mington were recent guests at his
fathers. W. F. Jones's-
There will be a dance al senooi
house hall Friday evening, Oct IL A
cordial invitation Is extended
James McCray and family have
moved to Marlboro for the winter. as
he has employment there in mill
Mrs. VIII Harris. who has been Wis
iting in Ware and Orange. Mass. and
Brattleboro. returned home Sunday
Mrs. B. B. Collins and Mrs. c. E.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
Double Breasted Sacks for S14.75.

Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Colburn and
children are expected home from their
vacation this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of Fitchburg,
Mass. were in town over Sunday,
coming in an automobile.
Bert Ross of New York city has been
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross.
Mrs. Lucy Shattuck has returned to
Brattleboro. where she will be en-
ployed in Durham Brothers store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
WEST WARDSBORO.

The Ladies' circle are TO meet az
the vestry Thursday afternoon. &c,
u. They have recently presehlea MI WI
r. A. Nichols bedauiit ana SOFA pn
iorvs and the w. C. T. U. have given
Rev. r. A. Nichols SO
Recent arrivals in town are MrS'
and Miss Berry of Hackensack, ~, -
at Hazel cottage; Mr. ana miss Su
ran of a c. Robinson's: Miss Bellows
of wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs wal
fer white of New Britain. Conn. at
NJ l.. Johnsons-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
REPAIRING FOR DEER SEASON.
Thomas Issues lnstrue.
tions About Licenses.

H G. Thomas of Stowe, state COM
missioner of fish and game, is sending
10 town clerks and county wardens
IMPLICATION blanks for license to hunt
deer together with the following let
ter
"The law enacted by the legislature
in 1904, requiring nonresident hunt
srs to pay license of SIS to hunt and
take one deer in Vermont during the
Ouen season. was approved October
Hist, one day before the open season
commenced. In the necessary haste
|,o formulate licenses, instructions 10
|vardens, and distributing throughout
|he state that hunters might not De
deprived of the privilege granted un-
der this law, errors were made in the
form of license. Conditions and cir
|umstances observed necessitated new
forms throughout for 1905. II you
have in your possession any blank ap.
picatons for licenses left from last
var YOU will destroy the same. Ii.
enses issued last year were printed
on white paper and most of them are
probably in possession of the licensee.
There are those who might attempt to
use them the coming open season.
therefore,. the licenses for 1905 are
,rinted on red paper. The dates are |
III printed in both application and IL
ense, except the date when the IL
ense was taken out.
"The season being shortened to SIX
avs, enclose applications and IL,
enses signed. the same to De niieu
ut and signed by either the town
Jerk or county warden. and delivered
applicant upon receipt Of 80,
hich you will forward with the ap.
ication Immediately. and not walt
ntil Saturday when the season closes
ee that no blanks are lost or de-
royed. as they will be charged 10
mr. office and those not used must
returned to the commissioner Oc-
Der Both" =.
Applications are already coming IN
r licenses from non-residents. the .
en- season this year is from october {
to October %. both inclusive.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

F. D. Potter. who owns the steam
mill here has been in town TINS weeh'
looking after his interests here.
Mr.. Richardson, the pastor mere
since May. with his wife. returned 10
their home in Bedford Mass, TINS
week. We shall miss them much. anu
the people are sorry 10 nave theh'
leave.
F.. O. Gould and son. frankie, re-
turned home Monday. Sept 20. nav
ing spent nearly a week win MI,
Gould's sister in Greenf1eid anu
brother in Millers Fails. Their Ino.n-
err who has been with her uausn.es
in Greenfield since last May e"''ie
home with them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
EAST DOVER.

Miss Faith Yeaw is attending school
in Brattleboro this fall.
A. E. May has raised 100 bushels Of
very fine potatoes on the farm he
bought this spring.
w c. Halliday is having repairs
made to his house, Carpenter r. E.
Yeaw doing the work.
The Marlboro and East Dover boys
will play baseball Saturday on the
grounds of D. S. Prouty.
The Baptist society are renovating
the parsonage preparatory to its &C.
cupancy by the new pastor. who COM
mences his labors Oct. Is.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Lena Reed returned to Green
field Monday and Mrs. Eliza Cutting
returned to Boston.
Four couples from Shelburne Falls
and Greenfield were at F. Flies last
week and attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stanley and
daughter of Gardner. Mass, and Bert
Bracket of Wilmington have been Wis
iting their father. George Bracket. and
uncle, Charles Bracket.
Miss Lena Reed was called to Gill
Thursday of last week to attend
the funeral of cousin whose body
was brought from Michigan. Mr.. KEEL
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
British Boycott in Bengal.

Fifty thousand Bengalis. assembled
at the temple of Kalighat, few miles
south of Calcutta. India, have sworn
by the goddess Kali to boycott British
goods as a protest against the parti-
ton of the province of Bengal. At
scores of meetings throughout Bengal
the people have pledged themselves
to support the boycott and foreign
firms already are seriously feellng the'
effect. The province was divided be-
cause the home and Indian govern
ment. believed the administrative
work had grown so unwieldly as to
its partition into two lieu
tenant governorships. The Bengalis
it as an attempt to split
the population and impair the Bengals
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
sus,eeted Case of Poisoning.

The Polish colony at West Rutland
is greatly excited over the belief that
a man named Drobe. who died Few
weeks ago. leaving a large family,
was poisoned A young man VINO IS
said to have been familiar Win
Drobe's wife is missing: The suspect
hougbt noison in Rutland on the
sound maj rats were stealing his
Chickens. Drobe died soon after
short and violent illness. The doctor
renowned IT a case Of pneumonia
The case was not reported 10 the
sheriff. II has DEVELOPED that the
huver of the poison had no poultry.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06

Mann spent the last of the week with
their sister. Mrs Edgar Pike. In
Wardsboro.
Bert Davis is spending the week in
Massachusetts, visiting relatives.
hurry Harris is driving stage for
him during his absence
The Ladies' Aid society held their
annual picnic at ]. ]. Shows Blue
Brook farm Saturday, Sept. %. Thir-
ty-five people were present