davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Nurses to be Graduated Soon.

The senior class of nurses at the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital, including those
who enrolled themselves in time to be as
signed to the first entering class after the
training school was established, is nearly
ready for graduation, in fact some who
have completed the three-years course OF
instruction have left the institution, but
they will return for the graduation, which
will take place within the next. two
months. There are seven nurses in the
class as follows: Miss Rachael Ham
mond of Somerville, Mass, Miss Mary b.
LOOMS of East Brookfeld, Vt, Miss Ella
Thomas of Newport, R. l.. Miss Mabel
De Graux of Newport N. t., Miss Flora
Cattanach of Brattleboro, Miss Rose Lou
bet of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and MISS
Catherine Van Gumster OF lllon, N. 4;
Miss Cattanach, the only Brattleboro giri
in the class, completed the course ana iett
the hospital this week. She and Miss De
Graux and Miss LOOMS intend to remain
in Brattleboro and engage in professional
work and Miss Hammond already has a
nostion as night superintendent at the
bospital. The class devoted the first year
TO the study of household economics, an
atomy and physiology, elementary nurs-
ing. hygiene and sanitation, materla med
lea. and elementary bacterology, In the
second year the students received lnstruc-
tion in the medical, surgical, gynecolog1,
cal and isolation wards. The practical
work of the past year, the third, lnclud,
ed obstetrics, surgical technic, surgical
supplies. operating room, and the various
preparations. The lectures by the physl-
clans and surgeons have constituted Tea
ture of great importance in the lnstruc-
ton of the nurses.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13

which aIeAei inward ahd these sete
Immediately ehahsrd and orders ssFr
eissa that heas ~ tho desH be Kept
leek~l dariAg The school sessions All
"a ihr primsi, schs.el eaiidiass have
three means II eAii aHd ate eansla
erred perfectly safe,
Cahiiiiahs Al the high sehesl haiid
ihe ate mol dangerous for The deers
ali spen. outward and the vide hall
ways ana siailcases make i possible
10 empty the hulldihs In slightly mere
than . minute, II j. probable, how
ever, that the Eoams on the third haaf
II this haildlhs will have 10 be
equipped with lFs escaIcs and the
prudential COMMITTEE. expects that this
Improvement will be- made this snm'
meT. Fire drills are pJaeiieed BY the
pupils u all the different school build
inss,
The building occupied by the Brat
ilebofo academy 10 West braiilebofo
will have o. be modified IN some way
Ia order ia make conditions safe, AZ
present the doors swing Inward. but
they will probably be- reversed With
ia 4 short time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
In New Hampshire
HINSDALE.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
Liqaof Llesase Fees Win he Raised 10
the Limii-Nsw ofheers

The ATTENDANCE Al iaan mu~sing 1nrs-
Ia, "a. laFss, the sulpEs showing q prop
"a inlasesl ~ the pulllr welfare, \
shaasv "a ollierfs !, nalul "a sryeral "a
slahrrs. llT,sily stated tho Iasalis q the
nir~iins aeFu asiolloas' s~loeinirn, Henri
", Iaylaf. nuslaSns smilh and
Maurir,s l'aissll, rlrFk, Elail,eIt ], frm'
l,lc, road asrnl, Walter u, liarvii audi
tar Edwin Z, ilol.efisani chief rnsinrvr,
frri 4, liurklry, The following serc the
principal appropriations Dor ihr i,al
mrnl II ordinary i"an rhaIsess 5000
supI.aIs III the IssaF, 500 nm depart
msnt. $50, hish sshaal. ssas0. lighting
.lfoeis. SIPS, supfsan al library and rad
inr paain, sst. fainelion al beating drli
$50; iar purchasing two l,shi h0sr eafis
ior the hIr department, slpe, ior LAYING
a "a ineh pipc iIum ihr fiske fapcr unm,
PAM nrN nv pump - DuPo, sirnrl aud
installing hsdianl, sasi, iar permanent
highway. sss1l iar spnnking The siloris
near the toan hall aud ~rhhol huildings
IN the village, $50 Tor laying an lsinrh
sever fium r,irnrf II Church street 10 the
sB9uailr.i ianlliu piaor unnncyting Atth an
n inrh pilsc illriv. $50 Money was also
raised g. maintain a sinsri light on Snow
.ir,ri aud near Fine Grove cemrieIg.
4 Nuir was taken io RATES "a" ire for
liquor licenses Ia the highest rate that
the laW Will ALLOW,
4 committee " ihrcs was appointed "a
investigate article IL which was 10 s,-c Il
the town would yuir a. aocpt a. a giii
itom Edward Sirbbin- abou, four acr's oi
Land a. h. used for cemetery purposes.
THIS committee 4 composed oi 4. W, III
den, Charles BigcluN aud John Lamb who
will investigate and rpon At the neN,
regular town meeting.
Article No. !. which was 90 see Il the
town would vote to discontinue the old
cemetery situated on or near what was
formerly known a, the John Siearn- place
was indefinitely postponed Article l3 to
see II th. town would vote 10 make a
change IN pay Tor service Of certain town
officers. was left in the hands Of the 81
lcrtmon 60 decide. also Article Is which
Wa Ia sec II the town would vote 10
MAINTAIN IT, rights ia the Old mad from
the top 81 Gulf hall -oealled, opposite land
owned by Li.com heir and \. T.. Torwy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
NO "TIRED FEELING"
APPARENT AT DAM
Work Of Harvesting the River Pro
crossing With Greater Speed Than
Eyer-work on Second Golfer
Begun This Week.

II that tifrl feeling, which i sup
posel 10 come with uaIlg spring, has
reached the siic at the Connecticut uNrr
dam IT, effects aW nui apparrni, la Tact,
the work ni haIncssing the nNcr - al
pp,srgt progressing with even gvairr
iapidiiy than ever brionr. \ iufue oi
over IiD men IL working day aud night
IL a concerted effort 20 push the great
undertaking 10 completion. and the change
that has come over the lace oi the works
within the past few weeks shows with
what speed progTs. Is bcing made,
4 good idea OF the height Of the dam
can h. gained by a glance Al the complci'
Ell section Of concrete which stick. up
above the roilcrdam like a sor thumb on
4 boy, hand. This section = ~ ieet m
width aud rise. To height Of more than
- feet above the riyerbed, u y situated
IN the west end Of the Golfer. In the
concrete work extending from tins sec,
ton 10 the New Hampshire shore viii
he Set 10 sluice gates each ! by iect
and IL feet below the water hhc. The
forms for the concrete work around three
of these gates are already IN place and
the work of laying the concrete began
Yesterday. Extending through the dam
from the power house TO the 10Th gate
will be a tunnel high enough TO allow the
gates 10 be- raised and lowered al will.
Work was begun this week ON the cot
ferdam which will extend from the rock
ledge IN midstrcam 10 the Vermont shorc,
A considerable section of crlb.work has
been built out from the rocks IN dag
onal cnutse and excavation Tor the an
chorage OF this Golfer has begun ON the
Vermont shore at point short DIS
tanec UPSTREAM, While work in this new
Golfer j. in progress the river VIII be
turned through the sluicc gates IN the
other section and to Accommodate the
flow of water five openings will be lett
i'm addition. Each OF these openings VIII
be "a feet wide Two of them Will be
Is feet deep and three ~ feet deep. These
openings will be filled with concrete al
ter the completion OF the dams western
section in which will be situated the
wheel gates.
The height of the dam, including its
flashboards, will be 81 feet. The power
house. which will be built of solid ma
sonry. will extend from the Vermont
shore go feet out into the river ana
will be part OF the dam. Beyond that
there will be a spill.way 600 feet long,
making an S50foot dam. The abutments
will run back diagonally, so that the
high.water line will be about 1000 ieet
long. In the middle OF the river, there
will be a 3O.foot logway to take care
of the annual log drives The dam is
being built of concrete and it is of
tyne known among contractors as the
.iogee" dam. the upstream surface being
perpendicular. 1t is gravity dam, al
though it is in no way dependent upon
the weight of the water for its stability.
The foundation is of solid rock from
shore to shore and only at one point
does it lie at great depth. At that
point the dam will be IS feet high and
about 60 feet wide at the base.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Cheshire County Town Meetings.

Town meetings were held throughout
Cheshire county Tuesday. The results in
some OF the towns are given IN brief
herewith:
Chesterfield - Seecimen. Burton c.
Thatcher. George +. Amidon, George A..
futile: clerk. Burton e. Thatcher; treas
urer. John A. ,Ioslin; oyerseers, the Sc
lectmen; road agents, Charles Spaulding,
Alonzo Burnham, Frank VI. Davis; school
board. Ella :. Puifer, McrTick Z. Chand-
Ter. Herbert Marvin. Voted 5000 TO
build new room and repair West Ches-
teriield schoolhouse.
Hinsdale- Selectmen, Henry w. Taylor,
Gustavus +. Smith, Morris Purcell;
clerk. Edalbert j. Temple; road agent.
Walter II. Barrett; auditor, Edwin Z.
Robertson; chief engineer, Fred a. Buck
lev. All the other town officers are to
be appointed The following were the
principal appropriations: For ordinary
charges, $500; support OF poor, 500; he
department. $500; high school, Sou;
lighting streets. SIPS; library and read
ing room, $780, reduction of floating debt,
500: two light hose carts, 800: new fire
service pipe, $3.50; to secure state and on
highways $50: to sprinkle streets, so;
for ls-inch sewer on Church street, s35o;
Voted to put fire escape on town hal
and to put in two new street lights,
Walpole- Selectmen. Alfred f. Godsoe,
William ]. Hall. Fred A. Ramsay; clerk,
John ". HAYWARD; treasurer, to be APP
pointed by selectmen The town voted
not to apply for state aid and voted no
on the question of establishing voting
precinct at North Walpole The vote
was lS2 to 10.
momland-Selectmen Charles H..
Cobleigb, Edward c. Green, Clark l.:
Aldrich: clerk. Edwin J. Goodnow; road
agent, Merrck NJ. Greeley; school board,
Hi c. Wellington, Kirke w. Wheeler
George ri. Aldrich who was elected, de.
clined to serve. The town will accept
state aid and voted 5000 in addition to
the amount required by law, for high,
ways. $1,000 for ordinary charges, and S2o0
for a fire escape on the town hall.
Winchester - Selectmen, Charles W
Scott, Frank +. Leonard, William Z.
Johnson; clerk, Hosea w. Brigham;
treasurer, Walter D. Ripley; overseer,
Charles w. Scott; road agent, Burton &.
Willard The town voted to take state
aid. The following appropriations were
voted. For highways, including state
aid. $500: two new steel bridges, $1,000;
repairing Ashuelot covered bridge, $500;
town officers, $500; ordinary charges,
$1,000; support of poor, $500; fire depart
ment. $1,000; to relay hydant system,
$500; public library, $500; for repairing
common, $50; grading around soldiers
monument $3.50; Memorial day. sllo; I'M
proving Evergreen cemetery, S275; Ashue-
lot cemetery, 500; Old Home week, s7S;
to reduce town debt, $1,000; deluge outfit
for fire department, $225-total, 5,53o,
or $1,000 more than was appropriated last
year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
St. Patrick's Day Entertainment.

The annual celebration of st. Pat
rick's day by st. Michael's Roman
Catholic church will take place in Fes'
tival hall Tuesday night. The chill.
dren s part of the entertainment VIII
begin at 7.30. The following program
will be carried out:
Come Back TO Erin, Kline
Miss Katherine Guiheen
There Never was Coward where the
Shamrock Grows,
Junior boys
Our Little Ones, doll drlil
Fireman s Gallon, Washington
Bernard Dunleavy and John Clune
Little Letter Carriers,
Charles Cassidy and Randolph Burke
Tennis drill,
Senior girls. Accompanies, Miss kath-
crime Guiheen
ST Patrick's dav. Wiegand
Rose Hopkins and Katherine Guiheen
Military drill,
Senior boys
Vocal selection and flag drill. The
Green and the Gold,
Junior girls. Accompanies, Miss Mary
Yauvey and Dorothy Denning
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
NORTH HisspALE,

Miss KATY iaap lsseniiy slsllpi "a
Nraiane. ~.
J.. n faslor has made and soid Iea
sali,ns ~ maIir syrup
Iharlss Lowe II faan-nd srhsal visit
"a his muihrr last "Wednesday,
Mr., II, II, Haywood .IrluInri ir,in
Hartford, Conn, last Tuesday,
MT.. AleAan,lcr II Alexandria, ,.uillnldi
aas R1rni guest at Ms, llouillani.
Mis-. Marian Slturi-f losumed bet duties
ia ihr overall shop IN lifs,ilrlsafo lat
TUESDAY,
Mi.. Sadie Sirotief. Who Is working "a
The mrrall shop "a korne, visited her
hutnr hrIp oNrr SUNDAY
Guy liarN"sd has l,ur,ha-ad lhc Old
i.-arsr Halter iisU and 10 moving his
family ihrte from llIAiilrlsoro,
Mr.. I. a. Taylor and =,n. Herbert, Who
have ls-.u Spending the winter a her
home ia Royal.ion. Mass, Nill return
hrfr urAt Merk
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Rest Room Notes.

Owing to the location of the Wo-
man s Exchange in the rest room the
board of managers have decided to
discontinue the sale of secondhand
clothing. Therefore those having
goods of that kind in the room are re-
ouested to remove them at earliest pos
sible date.
The entertainment now under prepa-
ration to be held in Grange hall
Wednesday, March 25, is for the bene.
fit of rest room. The managers intend
to put running water and sink and
other conveniences into the room for
the daily needs of the matron and the
various entertainments held there even
ings under the control of the Brattle-
boro Girls club.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
FATALLY INJURED IN KEESE,
John II. Shea Who Died There Brother
OF Mrs. Mary 0orborino.

Mr.. Mary ]. 0orborino was ia
Keene. n. H.. Tuesday 90 attend the
funeral 81 her brother. John II. Shea,
whose death occurred Saturday after
noon al the Keenc hospital, Mr., shea
Was fatally injured Friday afternoon
in the yards Of the Boston aud Maine
repair shops where be Was employed
on switching gang, II was under
stood from what Mr.. Shea was able "a
tell after the accident occurred, that
he caught his foot IN some part of
the tracks while walking between the
tenders that were being moved by the
switcher. After he fell he realized
the danger he was in and threw him
self further In between the tenders and
away from the wheels, NJ the same
time shouting loudly 20 the engineer
TO stop. He was dragged consider
able distance and his injuries We're con.
fined 10 his left thigh and groin which
were seriously cut and torn. He was
removed TO the hospital and cared for
by prominent physicians but the shock
following the accident was 81 severe
he never rallied from its effects aud
died Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Shea was a native Of keene and
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
@. Shea, and had been employed on
the railroad the greater part Of his
life. He was member of Division !,
Ancient order of IIibernians. Besides
his father and mother, Mr.. Shea leaves
n widow aud five children, two broth.
ers, William T. aud Edward ID. Shea
of Keene, and three sisters, Mrs.
Annie Doyle of Haverhill, Mass, and
Miss Hannah !. Shea of Keene. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
$50 clock in st. Bernard s church
in Keene. Rev. Martin II. Egan of
ficiated and burial was in ST. Joseph S
cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
ON TO WASHINGTON.
School Seniors Will Leave for the
CAPITAL March 81.

u senior class of the Brattleboro
school will leave on its Washing
"trip Saturday morning, March q,
lbs. The party will be in charge
Principal Z. B. Smith and Miss
Aerine Perkins and will travel in
'ecial car. On its arrival in New
/ at 1l.35 the party will make a
1 trip down the Hudson which will
a view of the Bartholdi statue
berty, Ellis Island and other in
Ming points. 1t will then leave
CITY over the Baltimore & Ohio
lad, reaching Washington at $50
Metropolitan hotel will be the
kuarters of the school children
their stay in the capital. Sun
Mill be devoted to visits to the
ran art gallery and the congress,
" library. An automobile tour or
&ty will be made Monday. Tues,
fhe party will visit the bureau OF
Ing and engraving, the Smithson'
Institute and the Washington
ment in the morning, and in the
Noon will 90 down the Potomac
Wat to Mount Vernon. Wednes'
Mill be devoted to visits to the
and navy building, the treas.
sbuilding, the White house, dead
y office, post office, Lincoln mu-
g navy yard, national cemetery at
2rton and Fort Myer.
Nv O'Clock Friday morning the
9Iers will bid good-by to Washing
nd start for Philadelphia where
will arrive at 10 a. m. Points
1Ierest, including the United States
E@and Independence hall will be
| as the time affords and soon
the party will start for
reaching that city at 4
III. In the evening the pupils
Make in the Hippodrome. Auto
trips to various points OF IN
in New York will be made Fri
the party leaving for
at 4 D. m. and reaching Brattle-
if nothing breaks, at 1918.
cost of the ticket, including ex-
for the entire trip from March
March 81 is $29.50. For the
hience of those, aside from the
who expect to take the trip
bal Smith will be at his resi-
tomorrow from two until five
afternoon and at the high
building Monday until 4 o clock
hi have tickets to sell up to the
BIZ departure, but it will simplify
rs if those who intend to &c
Suy them Saturday or Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
! VERNON
|EET SCHEME
nmittee Appointed to
| Investigate II.
hOLDEN'S PROJECT
pu, the Knoll Eas, Of BFattie'
ouse, Locate Passenger station
hide OF Tracks and Build Road
y 20 Freight House.

n q, Robbins, Charles X, Cfas'
l.vman T.. Holden WeIe appoint
nr,lay by the seleeImen 10 IN
y the matter OF grading Vernon
md 10 confer with officials OF
aral Vermont railroad In regard
ing the Central Vermont pas
oiaiion on tins side Of the tracks
view 10 doing away with No
kaiilc AZ the grade crossing Just
.she present station, The action
selecimen Ia appointing this
bee was pursuant 10 the resoln'
1pp,ed by the voters al the town
last week. The committee viii
y matter a thorough inNesiisa
~ will then make a report 10
ectmen who will probably call
" meeting 10 that the town may
vhni action IL desires.
members Of the new committee
ser the ground carefully Monday
spcet 10 have n civil engineer
M next week to make careful
. the site Of the proposed altera'
While no definite plan has been
bred the committee intends TO
ID definitely the cost Of scheme
Ned by Mr.. Holden. The latter
Is that by cutting the knoll just
II the Brattleboro house 10 the
pf the highway at the corner OF
Rel. sufficient ground could be Sc,
10 locate a station which would
a little way above the level OF
lcks. This plan would also leave
|nough west Of the station 10 allow
instruction of a highway south
10 connect with Vernon street
the present freight house, thus
ing the grade over which all
from the freight house now has
le. A further feature of this plan
be to do away with that part
rnon street extending from Main
to the top of the knoll and have
,proach Ia Vernon street by way
Idson street in the rear of the
eboro House. This plan would
way with the property dam
'hich would result from cutting
Vernon street to any great ex'
would afford a level highway to
eight house and points below wide
TO accommodate an electric
would vastly improve the location
passenger station, and would do
with much of the travel across
esent grade crossing north of the
!.
feasibility of this scheme de-
in large measure upon the vii
S of the Central Vermont rail
, cooperate with the town. II is
that surveys of the plan will be
next week and as soon as its
5 ascertained tentative negotia.
will be opened with the railroad
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Death of Mrs. Helen NJ. Worden.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Worien, wife OF the
late Miller n Worien and one OF iins-
dale's most respected and beloved WON
en-, died at her home on Main street Mon
day morning after a short illness. Mrs;
Worden was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Pratt and was born in Winchester,
\. H., 81 years ago. She had lived in
this place for the past - years. She was
a woman of fine character and had won
many friends in her kind way. She was
a member of the Universalist church, the
Womans Relief corps, the Eastern Star
and the Rebekahs She is survived by
one sister Mrs. J. c. Estabrook of keene,
one daughter, Mrs, Jennie Bronson, and
two grandchildren, Carlton A. and
Blanch L. Bronson all of this place:
The funeral was held at the home We'd
nesday afternoon at | o'clock, Rev. A. A.
Blair of Oldtown, Me-, and Rev. J. X.
Weakley of this town officiating. Burial
was in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers
were G.. $. Howe, G. 5. Smith, +. j.
Richards and w. d. Ferrin. The floral
offerings were very large.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Mrs. O. c. Higgins is on the sick lis

Mrs. O. c. Higgins is on the sick list
Miss Bertha Howe spent Sunday in
keene.
S. b. Thompson of Winchester visited
in town Tuesday
Mrs. John Chavonelle suffered two par
alytic shocks Friday.
George Ballou has gone to Wilton to
work in wooden mill.
GUY Smith of Turner's Falls visited at
his home here Tuesday
Mrs. Jessie Field is visiting Miss Lila
Britton in Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Frank Bouchoir has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Miss Lucy Spooner of Somerville, Mass,
has been visiting in town.
Miss Doris Cantlin spent Sunday with
her aunt in West Swanzey.
n. 0. Maynard has bought farm in
Winchester of |. W. Rawson.
Miss Esther Thomas Of Brattleboro Wis
tied at G. p States recently.
Mrs. Burt Black of Providence has
been visiting Mrs. II. c. Holland.
NJ. S. Leach has returned from bust
ness trip to Worcester and Taunton.
Miss Nellie O'Brien is spending the
week with her brother in Ludlow, VI.
Julia Curran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Curran, is i'll with diphtherla.
Mrs. Joseph Lachance is making two
weeks visit with relatives in Greenfield
James O'Brien has returned from few
days' visit with his brother in Ludlow
VT
Mrs. B. A. Spencer is entertaining hel
sister. Miss Amy Hamilton of Northfield
Mass.
Miss Mary Dodge of Mt. Holyoke col
leee spent Sunday with Miss, Eva Robert
son.
Misses Nellie Dempsey and Elizabeth
Mclaughlin went Saturday to Wnooskl
VT, to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker have Tin
ished work in West Swanzey and return
ed to their home here.
Mrs. Henry Burke and child OF Stat
ford Springs are visiting Mrs. Burke
mother Mrs. Bergeron.
The Fanny Mendelssohn club held {
meeting and sociable at Miss Stafford
studio Friday afternoon.
The X Y z club will hold its st. Pat
rick's dance in the town hall Iuesoa.
evening. Everyone is invited.
Roger Holland and friend. Mr.. Dewey
of Williston academy visited at the TOR
mer's home few days recently.
There was an informal smoke talk II
the town hall Monday evening under thu
auspices of the board of trade.
There were two drunks in the pollc'
court recently. One was discharged, an'
the other was sent to the keene Jall.
Miss Doris Merritt was given. birth
! day surprise party at the home OF Mr. an'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13

Mrs. iisaEy snsaliiHs fhaT-iss sssAlAs
b. a I.arY a .shssl ssH iEssads
"A aliisshias.ri deAsil,sa spT The f'ss
lmF, l,eg, a, u, lssks, 4sd W. lAn,,ls
nss Eigrn " SIR salssgs Nrs,sssrf
rlnfrh "Wednesday rsrhlns ani sas NrR
lansrh ailsglsi-
~, l.FoaiX Il k-~he And nr, ieissIt'
II lhls lsah eiaTaiesi ati :, " Mar
ll.naM if.iay and Isassssd Considerably
a1UF = lu4Ft II aAlef ifom ohr u has
lans., AZ. Mfil,aah has lsorH having =
srVrrr lin.e ailh l.lrnTisis
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
TENURE IN SOMERSET.
AS Seen by the coffee Boy OF the
Burlington Free Press

The "offis boy" whose daily contribu-
tions to the Burlington Free Press have
aroused much interest throughout the
state. comments as follows on the license
situation in Somerset:
Der wuz much xcitment In sumerset
on lection da. de important queshtun
wuz. wud der b lisence ore know license
dey got lisence buy 4 overwhelmln ma.
ioritie. de vtte-1yaz to z. de licS SI
men put lot uirde ''nie IN, tho. get oai
f fa'V & Tent LDe gag sence. to .. awl de