davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel visited in Graf
ton last week.
Miss Ella Smith is spending few
days in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sinclair and SON
Raymond, are guests at j. A. Whipple's.
Miss Ethel Bristol is teaching the river
school in Jamaica. 1t also opened on Mon.
day.
School in the village opened Monday
with Mrs. George Brooks of Brattleboro
as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dresser and son,
Harry returned to their home in Farley,
Mass, Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Taft, Abner Bristol and
George Cater will enter Leland and
Gray seminary next week.
Mrs. C. j. Switzer has been in Brattle-
boro part of the week with her daugh-
ter, who remains quite i'll.
Mrs. S. 0. Garfield, Miss Winifred
and Harold of Brattleboro were guests at
Arthur Hadlock's last week.
NJ. B. Switzer of Easthampton Mass,
after trip to the White Mountains, is
spending his vacation at Mountain View.
Miss Frances Barber of Montpelier
spent few days at Miss Mary Taft's be-
fore going to Windham for a visit at II.
E. Woods.
Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. Burnap, who
have been at Ocean Park, Me-, returned
home Saturday after spending a week in
Keene, N. H., and North Adams, Mass.
West Townshend grange held its regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening. No pro-
gram was presented, the time being spent
in arranging for Pomona grange, which
was held here Wednesday
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
RED NOSES.

Do you suffer the embarrassment 0!
carrying around an extremely "a!
nosel or are you tortured with 8 ls..
blotchy or pimply facet II 50 YOU an
foolish to stand it long; j; is the IN.
plest and easiest thing in the word to
get rid of. No matter what miei
have been the cause, the following
harmless and inexpensive Treatment
will positively remove all trace: d
your embarrassment in from two u
four weeks.
Get this prescription filed at sy
Drug Store. Clearola one.half ounce
Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces
Mix and apply to the parts afete..
as often as possible. but morning and
night anyway, allowing il to remain %
as long as possible, never less than tii
minutes. the longer the better. tAei
you can wipe off the powdery hin DE-
posted on the skin.
You can get this put up at any DFIg
Store.
For any skin troubles this has 10
equal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
SOMERSET.

Mrs. Pickwell is i'll at Wright Mess
There was severe frost Friday HlVin
ing.
Gilman Marshall is able to be ar0uD'
once more.
Several new names were added ~ Vs.
check hist last Saturday night. 49,
Earl Raffus saw a bear last fiiu''
night near Bear Hollow brook, -,
Harold Wright is housed with k sui
throat and Charles Tudor with a l'-'
cold.
Superintendent Bond took a parry m !
East Somerset ON the log tram last !"
day.
DIR. Paige OF Wilmington was II 'J n;
last week to see Frank Reed, WING ~
been seriously i'll. ra
George Bond, Daniel Cutler ana n mr
liam Biddle are surveying for the L Dsss
held Lumber company. Edgar JohHi IN
and James Howard are also at W0rA y
them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
SOUTH NEWFANE.

William 7. Dole left yesterday for hi,
home in Lawrence, Mass.
+. Milton Dexter returned Saturday
from Lincolnville, Winthrop and Portland
| Me.
Hon. Frank Moss left yesterday for a
business trip to New York and will re-
| turn tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Morse gave a corn
roast last evening for large number OF
the young people.
Mrs. Frank Moss seriously sprained her
ankle Tuesday and is confined to her
room in consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham and
children of Brattleboro were guests of
Mrs Charles l.. Dexter last week
Mrs Charles Il. Ingram and Mrs. f. W.
Morse Wednesday attended the funeral
of Mrs. Will Hudson in Bratteboro.
Miss Julia Dexter of Troy, n. ", came
Monday for the week with her mother,
Mrs. Harriet Dexter, at Lyman Powers's.
Samuel J. IShanbacker of Lansdown,
Penn, arrived last night for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Morse at Liberty Hall.
Mrs. Hurlbert of Chicago, Mrs. Scott
from New York and Mrs Severance of
Boston were with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Morse Monday.
Frank c. Kelsey Of Claremont, N. H.,
was in town last week, looking after his
property interests and visiting his niece,
Mrs. l.. w. Bingham.
Lester Ingram returned Monday from
Springfield and Agawam, Mass, and has
entered school to finish his preparatory
work for high school.
Herbert Moorehouse of Chicago, who
T,,1,a
Morse, left for home via Boston, New
York and Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Goodnow
of North Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs.
William Henry Pierce of Chicago dined
with Mrs. Samuel Morse Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Perley Stratton, their
three children and Miss Murphy, who
have spent week at Alonzo V. STRAIT
tons, returned Tuesday to Springfield,
Mass.
Wells Goodell while helping load Mrs.
Manns goods at West Dover, caught his
left hand under heavy stove and three
fingers were badly injured. DR.. White |
dressed the wounds, which are doing we'll
Miss Maud Railway of Newfane visited
her aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Kelsey, |
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Railway |
was graduated from Leland and Gray |
seminary in June and will teach in Dunn
merston the coming year.
A surprise reception was given Satur-
lay evening for Mr. and Mrs. Walter
left at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Della Hescock. About 80 were pres
mt Mr.. and Mrs. Tefft left Wednesday
or their home in Newport, N. H.
lgent of the United States treasury de-
,artment, and Mrs. Byrne of Brooklyn,
Y. Y, and Mrs. Clara Walker Dodge of
Marlboro, Mass, have been guests of Mrs.
Samuel Morse and Mrs. Love this week.
Ernest Bailey's pet dog was run over
md killed by an automobile Monday af-
ernoon. No one was blamed for the ac-
ident as the dog had habit of running
near to the autos that passed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

The house and was kept tied mos, Of the
time,
Telephones for the Marll,oFa branch
line arrived "Wednesday and the fofFs.ief
ramtany eomnienoed puiiins them Ia place
Yesterday morning. Il is understood that
~, y lngam, Fills liTurr, Arson Col
Inns. lifilsrii Packard aBd I,rIhAps others
vail have them,
seloels otenesl In this Part II the town
Monday, Miss bertha Manchester, teacher
a South Nenianr, With 10 pupllsi Miss
laltie Hunt, teacher, iir1aksidei Mrs,
Coles, teacher, Parish district, with \
pupils. Mrs. Ioles, who l. a new teacher
In our toNn. has hal bath training aud
experience IN the work,
High scheol iuiiion certificates have
lecn granted 10 Fray lailou, Walter
Wright, Ruth Gray, Cora Winchester,
lhfiha l'ainer, Joseph Palmer, Belle
Iimsnn, Leon Stevens aud .,uy Railway,
most II whom viii attend school the cam
ng YEAR At Leland and Gray seminary,
hoa high school, Preparatory CLASSES will
be maintained in the schools in town lot
all pupils who ap sufficiently advanced
20 take NJ the work
Mr., and Mir Charles + Brown Wodnes
day attended a nunion ii the Brown
family al Mfs, Stella Brown liuneit's ia
West BraiilehoTo IN homer ~ his brother
and wife, MIR aud Mrs VIII Brown OF
Grand Rapids, Mich Their sister, Mr.,
Viola More, and Two niecrs, Mns, 4. \,
Halliday aud Mn, Ellie Stralman ~ this
town, Wrw present Will Brown who i
an Asspriatcd Pn.ss correspondent and
tclegmpher and Mrs. Brown are guests
ct Mr. and Mr.. G. J., Brown for the
present
Yesterday being sept. and Lyman
Powers 10Th birthday. hi children aud
descendants decided that Il would be- the |
best time they could find 10 surprise him |
with their combined presence and an APP /
propriaie gifi, a gold watch aud chain. /
The children and familic. included are /
those Of Mn, Emma Stanclih, Demands,
ton, Mn. Sprague, Mr.. Justin Thomas
and Lyman Powers, ,lr., Of Marlboro. :. /
Bishop, Mrs Alice prouly of West Brat, /
,lcboro, Mrs. \. H. Halliday and Leon
Powers Of this place.
The Baptist church was largely rcpr
.cntcd AZ the county association meeting
n BrOoklinc Wednesday. Rev and Mr.
Z. e. Clarke, MIR and Mr.. Harrison Al.
lrich, Mr., and Mrs. Frank 4. Fisher.
Mr.. Ella ), Willard and e. H. Perry wcrc
he official delegates. Others in attend
nee were MIR, Milton 4. Bingham. Mn
J, 4. Smart, John :. Siutton. Miss Ella
!. Statton, Mrs, Samuel III Morse, Mn.
Mice A. Bailey. Ronald Fisher Mr.. and
I'm. Alton J. Morse and William Brews.
er. Mrs. ). H. Morse and Mr. VI. 4. I,
Bingham sang duet in the afternoon
lev l.. G. Clarke preached the annual
ernon. Mr.. and MIR. Clarke and Mn
iailey remained over for the services OF
Wednesday evening and Thursday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
JAMAICA.

Miss Irene Gleason went to Boston Sat
urday.
Mrs. Phila Butler has returned to hel
brothers.
H. P. Boynton has moved into the
Barnes house.
Mrs. Fanny Howard returned to Brat
tleboro the first of the week.
Miss Jessie Boynton of Boston is visit
ing her uncle, H. P. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barney of Rutland
spent a few days with relatives in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis were in town
the first of the week, called here by the
death of his grandfather, Darius Grout.
The Jamaica ball team beat Wardsboro
here Saturday to in a clean game.
Townshend beat Jamaica here Wednesday
10 to 5. The game was well attended as
the teams were even, but the crowd was
disguised with the kicking of the Town
shend team and the dirty playing of 81.
Sparks
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
West RiUer TOlUns
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Henry Hastings Thrown from Team
Out All Night,

Henry Hastings died Al the home Il
bic daughter. Mss, Clat.nne Woodland
"Wednesday ailrmaan, Mr., llAsitng'
went 60 Westminster 10 Voie on Tues
dan aud. AZ b. nas Vlnfhlns home ia lhs
evening. Nas lhFoNn fIom hts buggy nraF
the Nal lirmis place 10 Athens end lie
Law il the ditch al night, Mr., and Mrs.
Woodland Supposed that be had deflie,i
10 slay al night AMI thought nothing
about hls ah,rnnr until Mr., woodland
found the h0rsr aud buggy Ia the yard
when he cot AZ "Wednesday morning,
Ii happened that Simcon lirmis II Athens
had driven q party II Young people 20
Newiane "a attend the dance and a. be
WAS returning home about I o'clock In
the morning found MIR, Hastings by the
roadside Mr. llastings thought that be
must have gone 90 sleep while driving
over the hill and that Il was probably
about o o'clotk when he was thrown out.
There MAS enough water In the ditch 81
that HE clothing was wel through. NJ
Ter being taken 20 his daughters Mr.,
Hastings had severe chills aud died In
the afternoon A. a result ~ the exposure
aud injuries wtrivca hy the fall, Much
sympathy Is felt ior hi relatives in their
sndden loss
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
WEST WARDSBORo.

Miss Grace Payne is teaching in Wards
| boro Center.
Mrs. Ada Wilder and two children ar,
visiting in Bondvile and vicinity.
The body Of Darius Grout of Jamaica
was brought here Tuesday for burial.
Several from this place went on the ex
| Mrs. j. A. Streeter spent several days
last week at Q. A. Johnsons in Jamaica
| Rev. w. S. Boardman held meeting in
the schoohouse in West Jamaica last
Thursday evening
The village school began Wednesday
with Miss Gladys Daggett of Intervale,
n. H., as teacher.
Mrs. II. G. Fits is spending few days
in East Jamaica with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. d. Allen.
Miss Ruth Curtis has returned to NJ.
L. Johnsonys after spending month with
her aunt, Mrs. d. c. Dexter in Wards
boro Center.
The W., c.. T. U. of this place have
charge of the circulating library of
Branch !, Sunshine society of Bratteboro
The library consists of over 100 volumes.
The books are at j. A. Perry's.
DR.. Chase and nephew of Brookline.
Mass, stopped at the hotel a few days
last week. While here they went to
Stratton to try and locate the place form
erly occupied by DR.. Chase's ancestors.
Recent visitors: Mrs. Anna Bracket
of Riverside, Cal, with friends and rela-
tives, John Dart of New London, Conn.
at 4. L. Pixies; Mrs. Priest, Frank Rob,
erts and friend from Readsboro at Ed
mund Roberts's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of West
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and
son of New York, Mrs. Anna Parsons
Bracket of Riverside, Cal, Arthur Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. j: A. Muzzy of Jamaica enjoyed
picnic last Thursday at the farm form
erly owned by Mr. Parsons. A pleasant
day was spent by all those present.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
Batehelder Chosen Representative by
One Majority

on TUESDAY the voter, in town dressed
in their sabbath blacks and wearing
their hest hats aud neektics assembled Al
the town hall and after spending few
minutes casting their votes frpaircd e
the corner al the common 10 swap lies
about the weather and the crops or "a
discuss the latest news, The talk was
pnnciuaiel al regular intervals by the
voice 81 i. II Ware calling, rs cents,
who'll give me ~" rs he cniiccd the yoi
err TO buy the goods which Fred Ohcr
did not care 10 move to Brltilchoro.
The assortment included everything from
a brass kettle 10 a baby carriage, Prompt.
Is at o'clock the box was turned and
the men crowded into the hall 10 learn
the result. The votes for representative
stood: y, u, Batohclder. 81; w. III.
Taft. 80: DIR, George +. Gale, 10; scatter
ing . A. the result Of the second ballot
the vote stood: h. II. Batchclder. 81; w.
III. Taft. 81. ON the third ballot Mr..
Batcholder received majority Of one,
the votes standing 4. u. Batchelder ~;
w. II. Taft. 50: ! scattering. When the
result was announced the hall rang with
cheers for Mr.. liatchcldcr. who immcdi-
ately escorted his friends 10 W. II.
Sparks store and RECALLED them with a.
gars and soft drinks. The Justices elected
were 7. II. Rutter. II. II. Ilolbmok, u.
l.. Hastings OF this village aud W. III.
Taft and Charles Brown of West Towns.
bend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
Passed Examination Successfully.

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes: 81 tried several kidney remedies
and was treated by our best physicians for
diabetes, but did not improve until |
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After the
second bottle l showed improvement, and
five bottles cured me completely. l have
since passed rigid examination for life
insurance. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures
backache and all forms of kidney and
bladder trouble. Sold by all druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
SOUTH wARDsBoRo.

Charles Gleason and family are staying
at Mr. Gould's house during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larrabee of Green
field, Mass, called on friends in town a
few days recently.
i. +. johnson and family returned to
their home in Greenfield, Mass, Monday
+. o. Gould and family going with them
for short visit.
Walter Putnam Of Nashua, n. H., Wis.
tied his sister. Mrs Gould, Sunday. Mr..
Putnam is moving to West Jamaica and
his family have been spending the past
few months with friends here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
wARDSBoRo CENTER.

Mrs. Esterbrooll has bought the Buesy
house.
John Gilfether was elected town repre-
sentative Tuesday.
Mr.. Goddard of Ludlow is visiting at
George Farnham's.
A few from here went on the excur-
sion to Newport last week.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Grace Payne of the West village teacher.
Harry Hopkinson, who has been visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Dorr Wakefield, has
returned to Boston
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

10 the village the II, :. Norer'ss hoasr
Mr., Phillips viii have q Nefy pleasant
home after the improvements Nhieh b.
j. making arr eaHiesi out ormando Nor
cfoss is doing the eafpenlef Nofk,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

Carlton went Wednesday to Pr9yldenIEe
r. l., to visit their son, Milton Halliday!
and his family.
The women of the soap club spent MoE
day afternoon with one of its mem0eh
Mrs. Fred johnson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
EAST DOVER.

MISS Marian Howe commenced the fall
term OF school in Williamsville this week
Mrs. Fessenden of Albany. N. Y. has
been spending the past week with bar n 10
ter, Mrs. W. d. Howe. Hei BIS
MI. and Mrs. w. c. Halliday and son
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

on page seven. aoV'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

Excursion to New York city. See adv
on page seven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
SECRETLY MURDERED 40 FOR THE SULTAN
za By ex-Head of Turkish Secret Police, Explains Methods of CamarIla-
The System of Espionage-Euad Pasha, a Field Marshal and
Adherent of Young Turks, Tells of His Escapes.

Young Turk Party in 1902, but who
was recently restored to his rank as
Field Marshal and returned to Con-
stantinople, tells an interesting story
Of his exile and imprisonment at
Brussa. He says that before his de-
portation his life was attempted four
teen times, his struggle against the
Infamous palace rule involving him
in dangers of all kinds.
when they failed to murder me-"
he said, "by secret means l was de-
ported without trial or warning, and
even while imprisoned the systematic
precautions did not cease.
1T is the fashion to say that the
sovereign is ignorant Of the fearful
crimes committed in his name, but
His Majesty must have sheaves of re-
ports in my handwriting reciting the
mysteries Of the camarilla for years
past. Every Ottoman fu~nctionary
was compelled, whether he liked 1t
or not, to be an accomplish to a great
err or lesser degree in the wholesale
robbery which has made Turkey a
byword. Comparatively honest men
were drawn into the meshes, and
once there it was impossible to resist
rowing in the same boat. To refuse
meant to become the object of perse-
cution and to pay dearly for ones
temerity in the end.
81 ask you whether the mere grant
ing OF a Constitution at the swords
point is sufficient to blot out the
memory of the %sufferings Of thou
sands like myself, who have under
gone far worse physical and mental
fortunes than I have. If the Sultan
henceforth sets his face against the
abuses he formerly fathered he has
nothing to fear, but he must be
warned that the slightest symptom of
tampering with the nations rights
and liberties will be the signal for
his downfall. That he has for so
long a time been unmolested is large
ly the fault of one or two European
Powers, whose interest lay in main
tanning Turkeys weakness as a pow
err. We now look chiefly to Great
Britain and France to foster our lib
critics."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16

London.--Zia Bey, the former head
Of Turkeys Secret Police, who is a
refugee in London, in an interview
said:
II am glad to be here, and it is
not possible that I will w return to
Turkey. You must remember that
at the bidding of my %superiors 1 have
been the means of running Ministers,
officers and Government officials, and
10 Turks, many of them members of
the most honorable families, disap-
peared during my term of office.
1T mattered not who were the
persons to be removed, the orders
from the Yildiz Kiosk were implicitly
obeyed. To be denounced by the Sc
cret police was sufficient to ruin any
one. Can you wonder that Turkey
has een the last of me?
"The Porte as an administrative
machine ceased to exist twenty-five
years ago; since then all the power
has been centred in the Yildiz Kiosk.
I do not blame the Sultan entirely,
nor the Chamberlains entirely. Their
power rested in a sort of working
agreement, which enabled them to
manipulate the resources of the en-
pire in their own interests. Izzet
Pasha, the Sultan's secretary, is re-
puted to have saved $7,500,000,
which he has invested in the United
States. The Sultan himself has at
least $15,000,0 900 invested in Europe,
this amount being his percentage on
brides from contractors for war
stores and army and navy supplies.
II often reflected that this could
not go on forever, but the end came
quicker than most Of us expected"
Zia Bey explained the difficulties
he had in making his escape from
Turkey. The Sultan, he said, warned
him to flee, and he had to shoot a
mar dead who tried to prevent his
embarkation despite the disguise he
had adopted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16

having special courses laid out for
them, such as Latin. After two
years they will again be arranged in
divisions, classical or modern higher
study respectively. Then after four
years work they will, under normal
conditions, be admitted to eXamina-
lions for matriculation to the univer-
sites.
Up to this time their education will
have been carried on in separate
schools, but in the university co-edu-
cation will begin under conditions
similar to those governing men stu
dents. Those who at the end of the
seventh school year do not elect to
specialize for a university course may
continue the ordinary courses until
they reach the age of sixteen, after
which they may leave school or take
two years in modern languages, mu-
sic or domestic accomplishments, or
they may take four years special
training as teachers.
This scheme has been under dis
cussion and preparation for a year.
There has been an agitation for equal
privileges for the sexes since the early
eighties, and most of the other Ger
man States have already granted
them.
Frau Helene LANCE, the noted edu-
cationalist, has been a leading advo-
cate of this intellectual emancipa-
ton. Professor Adolf Harnack, of
the University of Berlin, said that
women now have equal rights with
men to enter all the technical schools,
with the exception of the art acade-
mics, and that this prohibition is like
ly soon to be removed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Cheap Charity.

Mother Alphonsa, the daughter OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne, devotes her
life to those afflicted with cancer. 1t
is to her that New York owes its ad-
mirable Hawthorne Cancer Home.
At a recent meeting in aid Of the
home Mother Alphonsa spoke OF
charity-a subject whereupon, sure
ly, no one could speak with more au-
thority.
She said that too many people
went in for cheap charity, that too
many resembled a certain railroad
president.
A manager came to this president
and began:
"Old John Faithful's health has
been broken down. He had to leave
last week. After his long service, /
think, sir, we ought to do something
for him, don't you? He's very poor"
"How long has John been with
us?" asked the president.
"Forty-seven years, sir"
"He always did his duty?"
"He never missed a day, sir"
"And now he's broken down com.
pletely, eh?"
"The chances are he'll never leave
his bed" said the manager.
"The poor fellow" said the presi-
dent. ave certainly must do some
thing for him."
He turned to his secretary.
perkins," he said,' make out
John Faithful a pass fer life."-
Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16

100000 shares on the Stock E1-
change became a subject of investi-
CATION by the Exchange, suspended
and D. w. Noel has been made as
signee.
Wall Street was inclined to regard
the suspension as a bear failure,
brought about by inability to cover
shorts.
At the height of the boom markets
of several years ago, A. o. Brown e
Co. did an enormous business, SAID
to have been larger than any other
brokerage house at n time: Inc
Arm had offices in Buffalo, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Erie, Utica and
Toronto and Paterson, N. j. 1t was
organized in 1902. the members be-
ing A. o. Brown, G. Lee Stout, E. F.
Buchanan, Samuel c. Brown and w.
Rhea Whitman.