davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

in Der @eIGihte Der Stabt SEEM gorf
per9li6en perbcn fam. ~.
Sns berbdltnibmdbis iunge, iid
CUR 8robitaot crit ausipadienoe Gan
Srancisco bate pertboolle Gpnceiiios
men fir StraBenbabnen, 9eleuhs
lungs : @efeuidaften. SernIprcferz
@nla9en II. :. NJ. 81 persebcn, unb der
Ntapor unb Die Stobtperoroneten,
ipel6e auf Dem Yrogramm Der nIfm>
nicipal Spneribip" seiudblt tporhen
iparen, betrieben einen ihiuun9bnften
Sunoel nit Der Sergeburg bieier
QpnceiIionen. @enn Die Seribte
aus Snn Srancisco auf @abrbeit be-
ruben, erbielt Der Mapor fir Ierlcib>
ing getpiIer StraBenbabn : @ereobt>
lame 100000 unD Ieine Stabtper@
prbneteu je $4,000, unb entiprehen0
grobe @eitedungsiunmen mubten fin
ale anocren offentliben 8ere6tinme
be5ablt iperben. @iner ser beitode<
nen Stdbtndter bat I'M SdltfersS elie
rium bieie 3uItGnoe entbiut. uno
perihiebeue ieiner Gollcaen beeilten
ii6, ebenfalls gu beidteh, in Der grs
fpartuna mitberer Strafen.
SIM 9nnbe Nippon (Sapnn), in
Sofio. tpirb man lid dber bosbaft
oariiber freuen, ipenn mar crfdbrt,
mes @eiites &inber Die Wduner mas
rem, pelhe nus porseblih iittlifen
Seoenfeu nicht bulpen tpolten, bnB ias
panii6e 8inber in Den S6ulen in
9eriibrllng fommen louten nit Den
autohtbuuen &inbern Der Yacificfiite.
Siirtpabr. Die @eihitbte sefdut Iif 5us
neilen barin, bittere Suttren 81
i6reibenl - Y@rcel1ior".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
gfe Natbolikru mnh ibrr
4retTr.


GpIt iebem aatbolifentda eraebt bie
InTcroernng, Die fatbolii9e YreIie
red)t trdftig 5u unterltiieen. Seooh
firsJet bieie fir ieben &atboltfen eis
g e1tli6 Observation-Disclosures Iabmlug
hi6t ilbernu piaises 8ebor. gS gibt
,Iciber &atboliten, Die iid Inn lire
&reiie. penig ober gar nif)t fiirtniern;
ia Ie arbeiten iogar nod D aeegen,
inbem tie. lpie Sober ipeib, ibr @elb
fir bcs 2eien nidt Ma t + oli h +
9ldtter uno 3eitidriften ausgeben,
bur6 pelte lie in ibrem fatboliihen
@efiibl perlett. ia iosar erDblidb be-
leioiet nerbcu. Gle i6lufen aber Die
bargereibten @iftpillen rrbi9 binun>
ter unb baben nod bnfiir Die gntihul>
bigung, DAB elm Nibtfatbolif CO eben
niht better perite6t, baber fDnne mon
eS linn peiter nift libel nebmen. giah
unb na9 aefp0bnen lie ii6 aber an
berdrti9e 8eiitesfoit; lie tperoen a6ses
ftrmpft unb gleihgiiltig.
Spl1e &ntbolifen bebenfen nift,
ME lie lid baonrh geeen lid ielbit
intb 9esen ibre Mngeborigeu periiinbis
gen. 9enn bieIe &oit genieben audi
Die ainber nnO tperDeu 10 bon norns
berein gum Snbifferentismus. gum
Srrglnuben unD l~lnglnIben er5pgen.
5eut3utage lit bod an guten tatboz
liiden 3eitungen nnb on g~ebiegenen
3eitfdriften fem Waueel unb jeper
&at6olif ionte es fir cine gbrenpfli6t
balten. bieielben Durh Mitleien gu
unteritiisen, itatt iein @elb fir 9itez
ratur : G~r5eugniile nIs5u9eben, Die
Dem &atboli3ismus feinblih gesens
iiber iteben. so .gutmiitbig" lit
man auf geenerifher Seite nift. Sort
halt maj CO fir cine iel6Itperitdnos
lide Sffi6t. Die literariifen @r5euas
niile ieiner Sarbe Sl lelen uno ni6t
Iolde o eeeneriider Seite.
Die fatboliihe Ereiie pertritt Die
Snterelien bes tntboliiden Tolfes, Der
fatboliihen Sfule unb Der fatbolis
ihen Stride. Sic @irfung pirb nm
10 grGber iein, ie grDBer Die @erbreis
tung Der fatbnlifhen Sreiie lit, ean5
ubgeieben bnpon, bnb aih lire 2eiz
itunssfdbisfcit bamit i'm 3uiammena
bdnge itebt.
@ie tpiirbe es ipobl ben aatbplifen
in 9eutihlano crsangen iein. ipenn lie
in Der aulturfampfs3eit feline fampfs
seiibte. fatbnliihe Yreiie sebabt bdts
ten. Die lire Hehte mutbig unb unerS
ifroden un0 inter Iufbietling Der
ibperiten Spfern nller art pertbeiz
bigt hattie?
Die fatboIiiden 3eituu9en unb
9eitihriften miibten gan5 anbere Iufz
lagen %alfipeiieu. tpcnn ale &atbolifen
iih oaran 9efuobnen MOLTEN fatboliide
8ldtter Su bnlten unb an leien. Sn
bieier SinIidt bleibt nod piel 5u tbun.
| Sober adtbolif mahe es lid oaber 5ur
Sfliht t. fainiel als moalih our Gerz
breituns beri fdtboliifen Yreiie bei5Ms
tragen. 8enn bas alle &atboIifen
fortgeieet 'tbnu. 10 ipirr Die 8irfnng
niht ansbleiben, benn ie better Die
fatboliihe 9reiie s~eforoert ipirb. bette
9r0Ber ipersen hire 2%eiItirngen unb
beito mebr pirb Die fatbolii6e Sa6e
haourG 9efpinuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

den nidjt cher pfliiden, ols Bis e on
Dem Sbautrcpien iid geitGrft uno exc
bDben Bat. ~
8ie bod Die finbli1e gtnfalt 10
leiht in benz iroii6en SfDnen Dos
.3itnmlilhe liebt rnb empfinoet -
- iagte Die Mutter 5u Dem Sdter.
@eil iie oieiem udber itebt - ants
mortete Der Sdter. - a~rummud)er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

Sat: .Sbr Soffee bat cine quite
unb cine i6lehte Gi9enihaft."
Wirtb: .@ieio, mein Serr?"
@nit; .@itt, ipeil CT fein gidorien
cntbdlt. idle1t, ipeil er teinen 9affee
eutbGltl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

Gle Iet6en ptellethtt Sunaer unb
tpi1Sen es nidt. sic e5ien natiirlih
bret @a3l5citen ben Gag unb erfiiaen
nlle @iinihe Sbres @asens, aber
trobbem mDgen gle Suneer leiben.
giid)f bic 9nn5e grndbrnng fommt aus
Dem Iasen. Gs lit bas @lut, tpel6es
Die 2ebensorsane erndbrt. Benn
bas1e1be trGge tpirb unD feline Irbeit
nift mebr berridtet. bann lit Die 3u>
flIbr bon Rraft fir bic 2ebensorgune
abeeihnitten. gbas. @iber. 8og
277, Stetparts Citation, Ya., i6reibt:
yWor mgefdbr einem Sabr b%eitelte
i6 eine Yrobefiite Sbres Mpenfrduter.
Wein Sbitem THAR 5u iener Seit poua
itdnbig beruntergefommen. SD fonnte
ipeber eiien, nod i6lafen nnb bate
feline Sreube am 2eben mebr. Na6
Dem @ebrau6 Der Rebi5in mar ih Elm
gans anberer Wann. Weine @eabls
3eiten i6medten mir unb i6 fonnte
nit 9enrb eiien unb fonnte auBerbem
70 gut tpie friiber i6lafen. SD babe
cine @aufantpeiiung fir Die groben
Slai6en beigelest, ba i6 Mgent fir
Die @ebi5in IN bieiem Yoitbiitrift
tperben niu."
Sorni's Mpenfrduter reini9t oas
8lut = sibt benz &orper nelies 2eben.
Nus @nr5eln uno &rdiitern beraes
itelt. Sic fonnen i'm bur6 9ofals
Ngenten be5iebeu. Ipotbefer fDnnen
ibn nift f%aufen. S6reibt an ST..
Yeter Snbrnep & Cons Co.. 112-
11S GO. Sopne Nbe., Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
Die gaaeld,en pes aeiusfinbss.

II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
9as cinsia @ihtiae.

Batter: r9r. IiiIer bat borbin nm
Seine Sanp angebalten."
Softer (lebbnft) limb mas bait
On geiagt?"
@ater: ogr fonnte 9ib gan5 be-
fcmmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

Cine Der ar0Bten en9liihen @iiens
bnbn : 8eienidaften. Die 2onbon uno
Mortb @eitcrn Tailipap Company,
bnt ieit @ltr3em in iebem 3ug elm gbs
tbeil eriter alaiie reIerptert uno nit
Der Iufidrift berieben: Babies
Smofer3" - fir Samen, Die rdnGcn.
Sebenfaqs ipieber Elm GROCER Sort.
ibritt Der lieben Srnueu. Sest fam
es MN leift pniiicren. baB Elm nicbt<
~ralifenber Iann iih in bieies Coupe
berirrt uub CT alS Wann bon elmer
mitleibigen iun9en Snme. Die IN poaen
3iigen ruu6t. sefra9t ipiro: r@er5eibz
ing mein 3err. Der Haub meiuer Gis
garre belditist Sic bod boffentli6
nid1t?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

Gin Suiten unS cine grfdltuns
fonmen acluobulid 5uiammen. 81.
Nliault &oni9's 6amburger 9riittbec
pertreibt Die grfdltune. uub Der SMs
ten oeribpiuoet NIT berielbeu; cine
CUTE Sefreiuns, on Suiteu uub Gre
tdIhrnsen Dem Spitem sefabrIid pers
Den fDnncu.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
WEST ToWNSHEND.
Miss Lestina A. Sanderson.

Miss Lestina A. Sanderson, whose death
occurred June %, was born July 4, 1882.
She was the Youngest of the SIX children
of John and Lois Sanderson and had
spent her life at the SandeHon home
stead, She received the rudiments OF her
education in the village school, which at
that time comprised more than 100 pupils.
She attended Leland and Gray seminary
at a time when there was an enrolment
of $50 students, and then she spent sew
eral years in teaching and often in recent
years had told to the younger generation
stories of her experience In boarding
around" She had been troubled with
cough for the past 10 years, and during
the past four months had been bed-rdden.
She had wonderful vitality and was cour-
ageous to the end. Miss Sanderson's life
was one of self-sacrihce and unseltish de-
votion. as is shown by the fact that she
brought up from youth the following, four
of whom were relatives, Mrs. Hortense
Church, Eugene Sanderson, George SAN
derson. ROLAND Pufer and Fred Pease.
She always was glad to render assistance
to those in need and was ready helper
in times of distress and trouble. She. was
tenderly cared for during her last illness
and all done for her comfort that 1t was
possible to do. Rev. Mr., Leavltt OF BEL
lows Falls, assisted by Rev. A. 4; Mar
tin. officiated at the funeral which was
held from the house, and the burial was
in the family cemetery. Relatives and
friends from out of town who were pres
ent at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Church and Miss Christiana Ma
comber of Tiverton, R. l., ROLAND Putfer
of Rutland, Mrs. Alice Grinnell of Fall
River, Mass, and Royal Sanderson OF
Townshend, brother of the deceased.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done kight
Here in Rrattleboro.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To
thoroughly know the virtues of medl,
cine YOU must investigate the cures ana
see if they prove permanent. Doan 5
Kidney Pills stand this test, and plen-
" of proof exists right here in Brattle'
boro. People who testified years ago
TO relief from backache, kidney and
urinary disorders. now declare that re-
lief was permanent and the cure per
feet. How can any Brattleboro suner'
err longer doubt the evidencel
Mrs. Z. f. Whitney, living on the
Bonnyvale Road, about four miles from
Brattleboro, Vt, says I'm testimo-
NAL | gave eight years ago | told the
people of Brattleboro what wonderful
benefit Doan s Kidney Pills had given
me. I had been annoyed for years
with attacks of pain in the small of
my back and with other symptoms
which plainly showed that the kidneys
were not acting properly. | com.
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me from the first and con
tinued taking them until l had used
several boxes. am getting along in
years and can hardly expect com
plete cure but Doan S Kidney Pills are
certainly the finest remedy I know of
and it is blessing to know of a medi-
cine which brings such prompt relief.
1 certainly speak well of it to my
friends.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
West RiUer TOlUns
TOWNSHEND.
A Question for the Public to Decide.


For the past week there has been an
unusual stiffness IN the arr, ~ hrst we
attributed il to the fact that most OF the
Thunder storms went around but soon
Il dawned upon lis that the hush was
caused by the absence OF the word "con'
pom" from the family vocabulary, FOR .
(lozen or more weary weeks We had had
coupons for breakfast, coupons Tor am
ner, coupons for supper, coupons Tor
writing paper in the evening ana, IN
our sleep had muttered "One vote or
"Send AL coupons to the Don L, STILES
Co. of st. Johnsbury.' We had called
upon our friends only TO be greeted Wlth,
let me get that coupon before ! forget
to give it to you" We had reIolced TO
receive from the hands OF the postmis'
tress letters from long cherished friends
only to open them aud TO lind that they
contained nothing but coupons. We had
rushed to the telephone and received the
message. How many votes have you
now We had been invited to take
pleasant drives with the head OF the house
and had sat in the broillng sun m front
of each house ON the road while sand
gentleman called for coupons or new SUP
scribers. We had worn out new wmp
irving to prevent the horse, when the
gentleman was not along, from stopping
az every house and barn to collect cou,
pons. We had patiently listened over and
over to the probability OF the, other TEL
lows having an enormous number OF cou,
pons stored away in his inside poe ket and
now. for a week. we have not heard a
coupon mentioned and have descended to
plain bread and butter and the weather.
but we appeal to Il sympathzing public
to know ii it is not the long suffering
family instead of the successful candi'
date who is entitled to the trip to
jamestown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Miss Kate Manning Is spending lew
days in Monson, Mass,
Willie Moran OF New York city Is guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Robert Combs
David Colt Of proctorsyille Is guest
Of his grandmother, Mrs. ,, > washer
Miss Ethel Taylor Of Providence, u, !,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs IL, ;. NoieroSa'
Miss Hattie Iabreque OF Holyoke'
Mass, is visiting her parents Tor the sea
son.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hodgkins Of 81. Albans
was recent guest OF her sister, Afs'
William Butteriield,
Miss Alta Cray and William McCrelli,
OF Brattleboro were guests OF MIS- iieu
Rogers over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols Of Kan,
dolph, Mass, visited last week, Mr' anu
Mrs. \, o, Norcross.
Mrs. o. f. Stevens and little Miss
GLADYS and Master Francis OF Ashland
n. H.. are visiting Mrs. Stevens's parents
Mr., and Mrs. +. L. Phillips.
Two baseball games We're played on
the Fourth between the single and me
married men of this place in which tue
single men were victorious,
The women will serve ice cream ON the
common Saturday evening. The proceeds
are for the purpose OF creating a iund LOT
building a hall and on Saturday, july
20. the Ladies Aid society viii serve Ice
cream.
Among the citizens OF West Dummers'
ton 10 attend the dedication of the beau,
tiful town hall of Wardsboro on JUL, !
were Mr. and Mrs. William Butterileld,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Taft and Hollis Butterheld'
Fourth of July guests at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. futile were MT ana
Mrs. Irving futile OF Charlestown, y
H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor OF Brattle.,
boro and Edwin futile and family Of
Grafton. They gave a splendid eNhlol'
ton of fireworks in the evening ana sent
up two beautiful balloons.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Taft entertained
on the Fourth Mrs. Edith Stark and her
daughter Miss Elsie of West Brattieb6oro,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roel Boyd OF New
York city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laugh
tom and Miss Marian Stark OF Brattle'
boro. The report OF school No. Is as
follows: Number of pupils registered; -;
pupils not absent during the term, Mar
garet Arlin, Lena Combs and waiter
Phillips: absent one day, Lawrence tlits'
Doris Combs. Margaret Manning, kalph
Mckenzie and Emma Zancan; Many oil
the pupils showed commendable ambition
to be present every day. Mrs. Minnie
Betterly was teacher.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Ruth Sparks is visiting in Spring
field Mass.
Mrs. Jessie Lamson has moved into
her house here.
Flovd Putnam left Monday morning for
his home in Essex Junction.
Miss Efie Egard of Orange, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. j. W. Williams.
Harold Washer has returned from a
two weeks visit in Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Piper and children of Brat
tleboro are at her mothers, Mrs. E. H.
Wizards.
Duane and Everett White of Boston
have been visiting their brother, DR.. P.
p. White.
Harry Bowker of Syracuse, n. Y, has
been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
n. B. Perry.
Clarence Wheeler of Atlanta, Ga, has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Horace
Ais this week.
Frank Freyenhagen of Springfield,
Mass, is home on a two weeks Vaca-
ton. He is singing second bass in the
Arion male quartet of Springfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
Interest at 4 Per Cent.
and Banking by Mail

Commencing July LIST the Lamoille
County Savings Bank g. Trust Co. of
Hyde Park, VT, subject to certain lin
itations, will pay interest at four per
cent. where money remains with the
Bank one year or more.
The entire assets of this Bank are
kept in Vermont and loaned to Yer
monters to foster Vermont enterprises
and to develop Vermont industries
This benefits Vermont, and makes for
the security of the Bank. 1t means as
near absolute safety of the depositor' S
money as it is possible to have, fact
fully proven by the other fact that
since the organization of the Bank in
1889, it has never lost dollar by a
poor note, nor has it now, so far as
known, single piece of poor or doubt
full paper.
The securities of the Bank are at
home where they can be personally ex-
amined and passed upon by its officials,
having in view not only the material
but the moral hazard which is often
times the greater hazard surrounding
an investment.
Safety of principal rather than high
rates of interest has always governed
in the investments of this Bank. 1t is
essentially the peoples Bank and the
people have confidence in its manage
ment and its safety. It's assets, to-
gether with the liability of the Stock
holders, offer guaranty of more than
20 per cent. of the entire deposits that
no depositor shall suffer loss.
Banking by mail, speciality with
this Bank, is not only safe, but easy.
Send your address on a postal to F. M.
Culver, Treas, or to G. S. Page, Presi-
dent, and you will receive by the first
mail valuable information touching the
affairs of this Bank.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
Bully for Miles.

Last Friday the fire district failed TO
turn out to the meeting and it looked as
if the fate of the common and the foun-
tain were sealed. W. Ii. Miles, however,
did not give up but kept thinking and
thinking until Monday morning he APP
pointed himself chief engineer OF the
fountain brigade, lord high executioner OF
the hay cutters and chief carpenter and
repairer to the swing chairs. Having
thus by unanimous vote put himself
into these long vacant offices he went to
the store secured a note book and pro
ceeded to take up a subscription, meeting
with such success that he forthwith or
dered the new pipe to bring water to
the fountain. Then he secured many able
assistants and, with their aid, moved the
common first with scythes and later with
lawn mowers until it resembled a well
kept lawn instead OF a pasture. Then Mr..
Miles went to the mill and secured lumber
wherewith he repaired the swing chairs
so that by Tuesday night everything was
in order and everyone was proud OF the
common. Three cheers for Mr.. Miles and
for every other man who had a scythe
or a rake or lawn mower in the pie.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
THE RR ATTJ EBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1907

moreland, n, H., where he has employ
ment,
Mrs. @. l.. Howe, who has been in vii,
mington for several weeks, has returned
home,
Mrs. George Pctrie Of Syracuse, n, "
has been guest OF her daughter Mrs. A,
&. Bristol
Miss Eleanor Shcrwin OF Plainfeld, n.
j., Is boarding at Mrs, Anna c. Cars for
several weeks.
Some from here attended the play,
Mine Falls, at South Londonderry last
week Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. T.. Dresser and two children OF
Farley, Mass, are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Lawrence.
The Fourth passed very quietly here
without much OF the usual midnight cele'
bmtion of bcllringing, cannon'iring, etc.
Several went to Wardsboro for the day
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
BROOKLINE.

Frank Potwine has had fine yield of
strawberries.
Miss Cassie Marsh is spending few
DAYS with Mrs. Don Boutelle OF Towns
bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Clifford of Spring
field, Mass, were guests at V. W. Ran
ney's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins and VIII
Robbins of Springfield, Mass, are board
ing with L. W. Bush.
Harry Robbins and family of Spring
field Mass, are occupying CALVIN
Wooley's house during their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Barnes have been
visiting Mr.. Barnes's father, Darwin Ed
wards, in Charlemont, Mass, the past
week.
Glenn Morse of Springfield, Mass, rode
his motor bicycle from Springfield to
Brookline in three hours Tuesday, visit
ing friends here and returning in the af-
ternoon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12

,,.s a, Londonderry, though more TOOK
y the exercises at Wardsboro' =,
Mr. and Mrs. J, d, Robbins ana l ~,
Mr pi Sn have been taking eaffias'
drive TO Harland' .,.,o,o !.
Miss Mildred Eddy o. nrsl,'p'M Mrs.
stayinp with her, grandmother
Jcrusha Underwood - lao "a.
,,nod ,rom New York, where they h Mr
bcen Working for a few month"; month d,ring
sheldon viii work in Ward'oofo '"'"'
the haying season
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12

Men,ie Kingsbury Of GuB y !
spent a few days last Heek ii 4
mother, Mrs. Angie Kiaubuw
Kingsbury returned with tim a ~ -
Doubtless there were many
who celebrated the Glorious Fasp |,
Il was one OF the genuine. iaaF{.s.
rety which laid low II haiieF,w, :
ems belonging TO W. H. Bage 4
morning Of the 9th found H. ~.
caught in a trap, and he laier ip-t9'i
dinner for a family ia the ueigbfs5
II would not be surprising il N ", v,
like chicken.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
Thomas Crane has a new buggy.

Thomas Crane has new buggy.
Herbert Hall is haying for Fred Wat
son.
William Smith is working for j. H.
Ware.
Alice Ware is working at Hugh Hol-
brooks.
Charles Hall has not been so well for
few days.
Julian Taft has built a new house for
his scales.
Miss Harriet Fletcher spent Friday in
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Boston were in
town recently.
Mrs. Sarah Wright of Grafton called
in town last week.
Mrs. Carl johnson has been spending
a few days in Grafton.
Miss Alice Franklin of Brattleboro was
at home for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allbee went to
Londonderry on Tuesday.
Mr.. Colburn is with his mother and
sister at c. Q. Stebbinss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ware OF Put
ney spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott of Spring
field were in town recently.
Miss Beulah Timson of Williamsville is
working at C. H. Wizards.
Miss Bertha Phillips and her niece
spent Friday in Brattleboro.
Fred Watson and Truman Wallace
spent Saturday in Bartonsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth of New York
l. at l,n
Arthur Gale of Saxtons River is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Martin Sparks.
Breese Morse of Wardsboro and John
Salvesky are haying for o. A. Davis.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Lindsey of Nashua, n. H.,
is visiting her brother, o. A. Davis,
Mrs. Gregg returned Friday from Brat
tleboro where she had spent several days
Miss Margaret Watson spent several
DAYS last week with relatives in Guiltord
Ray Shine of Springfield came Wednes-
day of last week to spend a few days IN
town.
Elliot Blodgett of Brattleboro with his
wife recently visited his sister, Mrs, Leslie
Lowe.
The Dorcas guild will have food sale
at the chapel next Friday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Austin and baby OF
Bellows Falls visited last week at Charles
Austins.
Mrs. Charles Prince, who had been in
Hardwick for two weeks, returned home
on Friday.
Mr.. Sanderson with his son of Savan,
nah, Ca, is visiting his father, Royal
Sanderson.
Mr.. Aiken of Westminster with span
of Fred Kimball's horses is haying on the
Follett farm.
Mrs. Fred Perkins, who had been
spending few days at Edwin Eddy S,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Howard OF Wards
boro spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kingsbury Of HUT,
land visited at \. \. kingsbury' last
week. T..
Mrs. S. F. Williams went Monday to
Putney to visit her sister, Mrs. Helen
Phillips. ~. ,r,;o,.
ton were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T.
This burg was a quiet place July !,
most OF the residents going elsewhere 70
celebrate. A number attended the bal