davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
stnots. aiceu,.S~ Northumberland

sIuourt meroel ule aSerione1 uno I6rper'
fdbuiieI, incorporate poer pollttlhe, fpelhe in
Der Staot Baltimore eln 0etbdlt betretben, flr
tuelbsS Die @rbebu1g elmer StauissSiceni ers
foroerli6 1T, auiaeioroert, am ooer bur BEN
eriten Sage ore Wipnats Mai b. Is. bon SetteTt
81 lDien ooer oieielhc III e%rnenern. sine Ser'
tiuinnib Der @rncuerlIg ibrer Iicen5 bis sum
f.iten 5age beS Wiuuats Wiai b. Is. cine Gtcen5
hon Ierluuen, ole iept ini6e @efb1ite betreibeit,
lulro oieleIben elmer 4eloitrafe lnieriuerfer.
81 llebereinitinrnling init Dem 90. glrtiieL,
40. ltro 50. Ibibnitt, oes Gooer Der nugeiiles
leu piientliChel Seiebe tperoeii NpplIIaitteii tut
1r10ers' Gicen5cn uulgetoroert, lit Rerloit oor'
8ufprc6en Ilo cine befhtporelte Ingnbe iiber
Den lSerib ocS bon benz beia9ten Mppliiaittell
aefiibrten 2ueerS 81 MAIDEN. Die 9ieen5 ipiro
oetlgeniub oiI59eitellt fueroen.
kNr. Noam Ccupert, Ittuur hes Common
E!eassSeridts, luico am ulo ilnh Wtputag, pen
9. Mpril 1908. 6iuiidbeIt beii Stuitoer bon o uDr
Yornliitaos bis 4 llDr Nadmtiiags. IN teirell
@ilreau i'm @rogeibob pes @erittseebdnoss.
6apetteitraBensG inen 10, 5lr Mus9abe bon Sl'
cen6cn bereit fem.
Sas Stuuiss Seriiberuness 9epartement bon
@drDlnno miro am iilto nab Srettag, Den i.
mai 1908, 5ipiIheH oeI StliloeH bon 8 ubr
8ormilinps Iltio 4 ll6r 9tnfmitta9s in leineti
Qiirenug, DIT. 900, rslmerican Sullotng," Bdlti'
more, liro Soutbs Strabe, sur Seraus9dbung
bon idbrlibeu @eriidlcrun9s. Wlatier'2teen5sn
bereii iein.
9ipbcrt Z. Fnbsett,
Sberiff bon Baltimore.
(slpriIi SOS 10, t3. Isl ,20.22,24.2L29.3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
ScfGuutmadJungen.


Mnac6utc iucrbcu fir ben @cbraud Der Glct'
triinlCn SOntmiliOu IN leberetnltlmnllng nit
ocn bon Dem GbefsSfacuteur oer gennnntel
Communion uusgeurbeitetcl Spe3ifitnttoneu iir
ole Gtcleruue BON special 5uct Tipe %ent9e1en
LCnOnHeH.
9llsH foIfeH gtUaebOieH mub Elm bealau6igter
Gbed oe5 Nteier5 uUlt $500. an ben utunor uHn
GtdotratD bon baltimore uul eiHe aGleullag
9nlle" Ydnt 9t3Dgcu b~etaeilll letH.
g~lHaebnte imIlflCu p~erltaelt mo al Den
upUat0 OF @Iluar6s. care Of \. 5epel IUoHus.
Sin M%eHillcr." ~unreifirl fem. EIelclbeH mineH
Dor MItittuodI WiurgeI. neu 6. gJ|ai 1905, In
0dHoem hes GtaDis keaiftrators in oeiien Niircmt
it6 b%efiuner.
Sic Guntrafi @e6Brbc behalf it6 bas Rc6t
Dor. irqeHo clues uoer ale gIuacbote an Ocrz
lucroeu.
Sir Spc3ififutioneu uno Hducre 9usiunft
ipcroc man flo at
6Barles e. 9bslps, Jun,
Sbefs STgenieur.
V|eitdtiat: Baltimore. Mo.
!. SarrD Wiabupl,
Grdiiocni Der 9ontrattA Ncb6roe.
Cgtpril2t ,25,2 a. s,2 90 0;Diaii ,2,4,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

am .. April Ii @eiunoheit2riidiid)
ten oboonfte, lit porQeitern geltor,
bct; Sir @enrp mor Elm fGbiger
Tilbrer.
Aud aoiier @iIbelm lit olri Mei.
zen, un0 3nor noh Dem Mittelmeer.
g8tc leinen SnteI, 10 beglcitet out
i'm ole 0emoblin. Gas &oiierpaar
miro am 8. M}oi in Dem 3itreidiit).
llngarlldlen Soien Eola lmoen, eiu
oItreidiIdeS @ei6mooer beiidtigCn
unO iif Oonn sur Gubilduma- 6eier
aoiIer 6ron5 Soicpb'o nad Nien be
Ncbcn.
Sifi3i0S miro oIS Griolg Ser fiir5-
liten Heiie oea oeutihcn Hcid9.
fou3lera 6iiritcn bon 9iiloru nab
g8icn mo Nom cine 6eitigung oe2
GrcibumOcS conltotirt.
Gas CltcrieIt brod)tc 0~clttidlano
@}intcrluettcr. Nm Otter Sonnto9
bo9eltc cS in Berlin lnto 5lpei Gage
ipGter iieI Elm bis orei SUB Sdnee IN
pcrifieocncn @egenocn pom 9torb.
un0 SiiO Tcutiblono; groBe &6lte
bcrrihtc,
Sir Den /. Moi lino in ben @rob
itdOten CcuR6lono'S Arbcitcrbeme
gllngen 81 erlporten. Gas Sculptor
gan Der So5ioliitcn, ser o8orp0rtS"
in Berlin. for0ert Die So3iulOcmotrl.
tie ST elmer 9roBcn @ablrc6t5- auno-
Qcbllna am I. Mtoi oui.
Gin luciterer Stein Oe3 NnitoBe2
5miIbcn 0eutihlono uno 6runfrcid)
lit IN Den letten 9o9en bcicitigt NOR
ocn; OoS 0elltid) : fron50iiihe @rcnj.
Nbtonmcn 9CtreffS &umerrm'9 uno
bca iron5oiil6cn Gon9oa mrroc nam,
lid ultcr5cid)net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
SHrrau brs etast.Hcgitraturs.

nUtUuuuv, Is
Itimore o. Ipril 1908. Z
"a Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 onlmifiGre Der
Stuot Baltimore in Der bonn @eieb oorBeldrie'
beien gSeiie cine 9lbfhriit ibres enogiilti9et
mo perbeiierieu Verihts iiber pie Ibfddsut9
mo IliIaee Der Aoitelt inno unlpften. iebit
beft ouraui be6iiaIibeD enognlttgen e%rilnreli'
ben Gldneu in WeSla auf bic 9IipeHtriilig,
Tfluitcrune uno &uroiteinfetunp oer G1rrolz
Strube, BON G~nntousansnne big sur I6tet
Gtrute, in oen1B Der 9~eitimluin9ei oer ain
Is. Stunt 1906 acknowledgements Seroronuiig
9tr. 15t beS Wtaburs uno Stabtrutbes bel mir
birierIcgt b1bet.
iuiro bierinit betnnnt 9cmndt. bnB beiueter
9cridt mo Eldne nuf biefc SSeife in biefem
@iireuu DinterIe9t tporoen iino, nno .bab bic
bnoon bctrpfiener @nrteier beredti9t limo. in.
nerbnlb oreibig 800 Saper bonn 10. Mpril
1908 ais benz eritcn Sage Der hon mir niS'
peonlgcnen &erbftentlidnls bieer 9tcti5
fhriftlin Gil onS Baltimore GiGotgcribt 81
1ppelircu uno ~beiaates Ueridt 81 eriuden,
~oieieIben 5i reoioiren.
3. erpca Shumns,
Stnbt9tegiilrdtor.
(atrriIt0 4 "a. m,nil)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
Suocsf1Qe.
Millclm 9Ilbrcdt ScitmTQcr.

Gs fiarb an %. @pril 1908 @ilbclm albert
&etmhnei, l|eIlebter @atte Der b%eritDrt cneI
Charlotte NeitmliIer, gehoTencu zdlae, I'm III
9ie ECcrDtluu9 iluoet Samltul, oet -. glpril.
1 llhr Jiudmlttdg". bon lelner letteH lRobmiua.
9tr. 1Il0. III Frattz StraBe, ans HIATT. Gt5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
elizabeth &reuSler.

IS itar6 an %. 9(priI 1908. nm . llbr gIatbs
miiiuge, mad lirGerem ihperen 9eloen Gli5as
be5 Oerftorbcncu 2StHiam &reusler. &eupanote
IiHh udtuEgSuou eiHgcluocn. Der Neeroigung
nm samitug, Jtuhmittnps = tlGr. bon ibret
g%SUbnung, vi. 13l, yiorb FtnesStraBe, aus bet
6umDbneu. Ut4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
Eflan,t lest!
es lit seit, ben wnrtcn bcrsuridtt

Is II 3rIt, ben Wnrtcn bcr5hrldlten,
Sudjieincr Torrdtb tets bliibelihcr 6piett.
Giroufnerf. california; gSdioesoedcn, SbGttetts
Trubis. Sierbdunc, %Atlnten, Yeonien; nrlteblrls
bare @reiie. Iial itreibe ooer iprede Dor.
Mmcrienu nno Supaucic Hurierp 80, 2t5 Altc
1rebertf.N pnS; Z. X !. Rbone. statnloG iret.
(g(prtI22, 1ltt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

&or eini9cr 3eit giuQ
Ole Mtel0unlg 0ur6 Die Ereilc, elm Be
enter oca @unoeSoicnitc5 habc I'M
Qbolc bc9 So0cs, nid)t meit BON @ol0.
iIclo inn Stootc Nepooo, mgcmcin
rcidc goloboltigc Guor5oocrn gefun-
6cn; oud) cincn Slub, ser fiiniuno-
orciBiG Sub inter ser Gr0obcrflGdc
ilicBc ulO tGgli6 ~iiini}ig Wtiaionen
@ollpnen WniIer licfcru f0nme. Ger
ortigen W%iclOlngcn begcqnct mo1
bGllfig, Sic gehen BON intereIIirtcr
Scite aus uto bobcn cntmeoer 0td
3med, Stimmung fir 5lp%cifelboftc
@riln0lrngen 5i modlcn, o0cr PHI.
iic0lcr bcron5r5ieben 1iitr ocren BIZ
tlu1it Damn i6lcft Aciorgt 81 ici1
pfIcQt. IN oicicm Sole bat oos @co.
loQiihc @iircolt III @oibtngton 0ic
Wtclounq o%enlcntircn unO Die olloeb-
lihc Gntocdlmg oils S6ipinOel be,
seihncn loiicn. Sb bo3 Genlelrti 0ell
crportctcn Grfelq bo6cu Miro, lit icbr
3meiielboft; lpenH OtrottiGcr @lm.
bug iid nid)t relttirtc lpiir0r cr nid)t
70 bGuIig iuic0erbbIt lperOc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
Requirement fir GrIicbuug.
gItCnu Der VCBDroe Der Sdlui'6 ummiiiirc.
OiaOiiUus uuo 9niuNcttes Nucuue.

Baltimore, -. Npril 1908.
Separate uCrlirnclte Angebpte, nit Der @iis
ihriii ,@rupoiuIs for Goal ano 9Suoo" Oerfes
ben unb an oen oNonro Of %gupuroo'" Der Staot
Baltimore %noreiiiri, neroeIl bis Wsittiupdl, ocu
g. Wiai 1908, If llbr 8ormitt1as, i'm Viiredu
bon 6rn. !. Scipcu Ibomns, Dem Stnotsfe9iz
%itrator, i'm Raibbauie, baltimore, Nh. entaes
gen aenommen, lltr H~leIerltng BON Sutien uho
Spe5ififdtioncn fbnuer I'M Hitrcal Der StnIz
GOumiiidrc, Gdc UidhiiuIlz mo Hdln0eilcsNocy
CiuNcleben mcrocll.
Sin bcglaubi0ter 9bcd non $500 mub ic6em
9@tnGCbut iir NObIen ~heiQciilot ietl.
Sin bCQlaubiltcr Gbed bon 500 ItnB leocIll
gHQChot 'iir 0ol8 ]ucigc1liqt ictn.
GbGds iHiiiicn AM cine ,GledrtHa Sonle
Vanf ae5ugeu lino an hGn Stdhtratb bon NnItls
more Gablbur gcntadt teiIt.
Nu5 Redt 1T OorbebuItCn. irgrno Elm uib ale
g~ingcbOie 6u oerluerfen.
Sobu 81. Hpdie,
Scfrctdr Scr 9lebbroc Der GhuI Gomrtiidrc.
Ncitltigt:
I. gnrrN Wabuui,
Griftocnt Ger Gontruit Seboroc.
IllNrtIDi o. 90 .lEnitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
In lirbcnoer @rinnernna

uI lNltlt Atlltult uttllfI
Satlerine SruGcubrUt,
lulde bettc upr iloet Sabreu, am "a. Nprii 1905,
ans oieiem HcbcI tbiCo.
@clic6t I'M YcbCil lulo i'm Gooe Mot %bcrQeilCH.
Son ibrcn SObnc mo IoGtcr
n15D Subu mn W,arn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
Xpnopn.Ynrfs

glreau: Or. 81, Wsit. saratuga. etrafe, unb
@aupts6tngang, SrcoeridsJipao.
QeGrdbni6ulabc Don $50 1t tiI!er beiiiuoiner
gIuf1i1t, Shniiiblumcrt, 8eWinoe. Yflan5en etc.
iueroen I'M Ireihbaufe anl SauptseingnnG ges
funoen. Infer A9ent ptro, ipenn aemiinfht.
burfpreheH. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
@aareu aus Weuidlenhaar.

@robes gforiinrrn. bon ,,Marfpw gufts."
9bptcn. Gpmpaooure etc. gSiiienidlaftIide St.
HditS.sRaitase. TriNren, eHamprins. Sanridr'
BEN. SaarsgBnarert 1nt @eifeluna gefertief.
9iebriefte greife. Sei 6aarfrGntbeiter nerfiihe
man nIein Mitiel. Defenders fir aisfauenocs
Snnr tergeiient. g. Guen Yettl, Ill Noro'
Gan.etr, 3iuiiben gentraIsslpe; nno gnorui'
rlent,Strabe. (wldro1$,lwh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

Ttc 3uder Ero0uftion
Der Nclt betrllg nod) Dem lcBtcn Be
ridtc Der britilhcn 0unoclSfommcr
I'M Sabre 1906 ina0eiommt 1892,
1t6 Sonnen, uno 5iuar I31I42
Gonnen Nobr- uno 6,995,2ll Con.
men Hiibcn5uder, Grw1bmrnN Der.
Oicnt, Bob lett 1898 bic 3itfer = Ero-
h%llftion iid) INNER 10 5icmljd olti
ocriclbcn Sobe 0choltcn bat. &n Der
Nroouftiou bon Nohr5ldcr ltCbt Sns
Glen pbcnnn lrn0 III Der BON Hiibcn-
2lldcr nimmt 0entlhIuno bic critic
Stcllc Elm. Ger meilte 3ltdcr o>lf
oen &opi Der 9cu0lfcrun9 miro III
Nultrolien oer5chrt, ll1rllid) 1919
Fflm6, 0unn fommcn Die TCreinils
ten Stootcn init 50 Eiunb mo Gng.
lun0 nit ST Eiu1O,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

Sn &cntudu it cine Set.
tion IN llmlnlI QcicBt moroen, lml
Ole @egnooi0lula pom Caleb EolucrS
bcrbei5ufiibren Scr ongcldrtloigt lit,
ocn 8oltpcrneltr @oebel eridolicn SIT
bnben. Gr lit OrCimol idyulOig be.
iunoen mo oos picrtc Wtol @fonnten
Iid Die @cidmorencn nid)t cini1cA.
&n Den criten EroSei'en lticb bo5
Nppcllgcridt boa &croift Der sc.
%idluorenen nm. Die lcbte SSllrp itonb
3ebn gegen 5mci iilr SreiIprcd)lltg.
IS hot ST piel EoIitif in oieicm Gro-
5eB bcreingclpiclt. 9hun mill man
Der Sohe ourdD cin @egnoolgun0s.
Wcllid) Elm Gnoc MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

Triftocnt Der 9ortrnlt Seb0roc.
(llpriI2i %, 90; Widtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
Der 9entf6e Correspondent
rrfdlrint irHrn Snn i'm 0nhr.

gtaeuthimer G. Blaine, Dobnure:
q. & .. 9eItpbon 1865 RaoifoH-F.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
PASTOR CALLED BY
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Rev. E. j. Lewis Will Begin
Work Here Immediately.
FORMERLY IN NORTH DAKOTA
And Previous 10 That Time Plymouth.
Gonna Graduate OF the Yale Di.
vinity sehooi-will Preach rirst
Regular Sermon Sunday.

At the special meeting Of the first
Congregational church held lasi evening
Il was unanimously voted 10 extend i
call 10 Rev. 4. i. Lewis. until rcocntl,
pastor oi church in Valley City, Nortl
Dakota. Mr. Lewis accepted the call and
will begin duties at once. Mr.. Lewis and
family arrived in town "Wednesday even
Ing.
Edwin j. Lewis j. native 81 the Welsh
border in Alonmonthshirc, England. Just
across the British channel against Samef,
setshirc and Devon. the hannis of Lorna
Doone- and in sight OF Nesion,Sur.A Name.
the popular seaside resort OF the west oi
England, and where, by the way, Rev. u,
Cynon Lewis, patefnal uncle OF Mrs. T..
j, Lewis, Is the Congregational minister,
Left an orphan at u the subject IL this
article lived for q time NJ the home of
an elder brother. whence in 1881 he came
10 his fathers brother. living in Ohio. In
the autumn Of 1885 he entered the Mari.
eta academy, and in two years entered
Marietta college whence he was graduated
IN the class Of gl and elected into Phi
Beta Kappa. The senior year Of the sem.
mary course was taken at Oberlin. In
September of the following year he en-.
tered Yale divinity school and was grad.
nated in the class of 1894. In Septem.
Der of that year he became instructor of
moral science and English literature al
the Connecticut Agricultural college and
IN connection Herewith pastor Of the
North Mansfield Congregational church
where he was ordained Nov. II. 1894. At
the close of the college year Of 1897 he
moved TO Chicago and entered upon post.
graduate work IN the Chicago Theological
seminary in September In November he
accepted a call TO the Congregational
church at Shabbona, a suburb Of Chicago,
where he resided for seven years. when
he accepted the pastorate of the Congre-
gational church in Plymouth, Conn.
After three delightful years he accepted
an urgent call from the First Congrega-
tional church OF Valley City, North Da.
kota, the seat of the state normal school,
and began labor there Sept. ], 1907. The
field was greatly to his liking, but eli.
matte conditions affecting his youngest
child made it imperative to withdraw
from that region before the coming of
the second winter, so that with deep re-
greet of people and pastor it was mutual.
ly agreed that Mr.. Lewis be released from
the pastorate at the end of the pastoral
year-Sept. /, 1908.
Mr. Lewis and family spent three
weeks of September among their former
Pensioners in Shabbona Mr.. Lewis oc.
eupsinB the pulpit uuflng the pastor
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were married in
the summer of 1896. They have two
daughters, Elizabeth, 10, and Marianne,
7.
Mr.. Lewis's ministerial standing is in
the Naugatuck Valley association of
Connecticut, of which he was moderator
at the time of his removal into the north
west.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
The Thief,

The auditorium was filled last evening
at the performance of The Thief by one
of Charles Frohmans companies. This
drama has attained well deserved repu-
tation in New York and Boston where it
is now being played at the Park theater
with Kyrle Bellew in the leading mans
part, the part of the wife having been
taken by Marguerite I,lington until re.
Gently when she was obliged to give ii up
temporarily by illness. The plot has
been previously outlined in The Reform
err and it was carefully developed by the
acting of the company which played in
the auditorium. The principal members
of the cast were Clifford Bruce as Rich
ard Voysin and Muriel Hope as Marie
Louise, his wife, who stole money from
her friends desk to buy handsome
clothes in order that she might retain the
love of her husband The confession of
the guilty wife in the second act is the
strongest scene in the play and was ex-
tremely well handled by both Mr.. Bruce
and Miss Hope, the only annoying cir
of some of the persons who sat in the
gallery and evidently thought the play
was farce comedy Mr. Bruce was
obliged to interrupt the scene at one
time and rebuke them, which proved eff
fectual. B. Cornelius as Raymond lie
gardes was very disappointing as he not
only seemed to have no ability to act.
but aside from that, had no conception of
the part to which he was assigned. The
best that can be said of him was that he
did as well as he could Mrs. Hilary
Bell as Isabelle Legardes. the second
wife, was fairly good, while Fernando.
the son, who confessed to a theft of
which he was not guilty in order to
save the woman he loved was extremely
well played by Charles Walton. Like the
part of the son in The Grand Army
Man it was very difficult role. Frank
?. Hersome made first-class gentleman
detective, although his circumstantial
evidence proved to be all misleading
Although it was not play which one
could be said to have enjoyed, owing to |
its strenuous play upon the emotions.
yet it was thoroughly appreciated by the
audience and expressions of qualification
were heard on all Sides
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Sheehan is seriously Ill a
her home on South Main street.
Miss Loveioy, Mrs. Bascom trim
mer, was in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Everleth re
turned Sunday from their wedding trip
Mrs. w. II. Corser and Mrs. z. /
Swift are spending several days III
| Boston.
Mrs. L. D. Taylor spent last week, in
| Springfield, Mass, with her sister, MIS-
l.. j. Daniels.
Dr. James C. Austin of Spencer
Mass, has been visiting at her former
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Miller and
daughter, Helena, returned Sunday
from Montpelier.
+. J. Howard of Bellows Falls was
among the out of town visitors the
first of the week.
Arthur and Robert Wilson returned
yesterday from an automobile trip to
Springfield, Mass.
Frank H. Brown of Keene. n. H.,
visited his brother, H. r. Brown, Fri
day and Saturday.
DR.. Lawrence Heaphy Of New York
city was called here yesterday by the
illness of his father. Lawrence Heaphy
of Cedar street.
Miss Alma Niles accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. E. L. Bass, to her home in
Randolph Saturday, where she will
spend several days.
SHEPPARD Coolidge and George Clark
came Wednesday from Fishers Island
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgkins.
Mr.. Coolidge will remain through the
winter.
Mrs. Harriet Dearborn goes tomorrow
to Concord, n H., for a few days visit
with her mother, Mrs. Armenia White,
who will celebrate her list birthday
Miss Helen Childs, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. A. W. Childs. has been SER
iously i'll for the past few weeks at the
Bu,nham school infirmary in Northamp-
ten, Mass.
j. H. Burke was in town yesterday
on his way from Essex June
ton to Boston, whence he sailed yes
trrdav on the Esparta for Port Limon,
Costa Rica.
Mrs. Georgia Wright left this morn
ing for Montague, Mass, to attend the
funeral this afternoon of her cousin,
Mrs. J. I'll. Root, who died at her home
here Wednesday.
Col. II. E. Taylor returned yesterday |
from Montpelier, where he attended |
he 45th annual meeting of the reunion |
society of Vermont officers, which was
ield there Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wood of Spring
ield, Mass, are visiting in town4ss
week. Mr. Wood was formerly en-
.aqed in business M the store now oc-
upied by John Gne {,
Mr.. and Mrs. &c - and Mr..
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
MNew Hampshire
HINSDALE.
A HUGE SUCCESS.
Ladies Night of Board of Trade Was
AL Right.

When the board of trade announced
some time ago that it would hold la
dies night Oct. 2S nobody, not even the
members themselves, imagined that the
affair would be the huge success it proved
to be. 1t is doubtful if cur opera house
was ever the scene of such an enjoyable
party and from the instant President
E. c. Robertson gave his address of vel
come in his own cordial manner until the
last strains of the Good Night waltz
died away there was not one dull mo-
ment during the entire evening Al
though the weather, no doubt. kept
many away a fairly large gathering was
present to hear 7. N. Shufelt one of
Boston's best baritone singers, and F. O..
French of st. Johnsbury. VT, a mono
logue artist of unusual skill. Both these
entertainers are personal friends of Sec
rotary II. I. Fisher and it was largely
through his efforts that they arranged to
come here. Miss Hazel Roberts. one of
our best local pianists, rendered several
excellent selections and also acted as ac.
companist to the singers.
Superintendent H. II. Pratt of the
schools gave clear and intelligent dis
course on the duties of the supervisor of
schools. He laid particular stress upon
the fact that good schools are an invest
ment and that poor schools are a tax.
Refreshments were served by Caterer
Miller of Brattleboro in his well known
able manner.
The evenings program was closed with
an hours dancing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Hot Fight on License Question Result
in Doubt.

On next Tuesday there is sure to take
place IN this town one of the closest and
most determined contests on the liquor
question since the local option law went
INTO effect six years ago. During these
SIX years Hinsdale has always been in
the license. column and neither the affirm
alive or the negative side has made anv
great effort, to win votes for its cause.
This year, however, great change has
taken place and each side has so thor
ougly canvassed the town that either one
could no doubt give fairly accurate es
innate of the number of votes it will poll
next Tuesday. The large increase in The
business of local police court has cost
the town several hundred dollars more
than has been received in license fees
thus it can be seen that from a business
point of view license has not been a sue
cess In refutation of this argument The
license people claim that this extra ey-
pense was due to the larger number of
travelling workmen at the dam site
and that this expense will be eliminated
when the work at the dam is completed,
However, at present the question in re-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30

The Epworth league will give 6
Hallow 'en party at the Methodist par
sonage tonight at $50, to which every
body is invited. On arrival at the
house the guests will be received by a
group of ghosts, who will take part in
a weird and fascinating program which
has been prepared. The decorations
will embrace variety of Hallowe ZEN
features.
Edwin A. Puffer. a former resident
of Putney and Brattleboro, died Oct.
81 in Meriden, Conn, where he had
lived 25 years, being employed on the
police force of that city during most of
this time. He was veteran of the
civil war. He is survived by his wife
and mother, Mrs. Nancy Puffer, 80, of
Meriden, daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cham
berlain of Aberdeen, S. D., and two
brothers, Charles Puffer of this town
and Frank Puffer of Manchester, n. III.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Alfred Belanger Former Resident Of
This Town.

The many friends of Alfred Belange4r,
formerly of this town, were greatly
shocked to hear of the fatal burns ne
received while working in the Boston and
Maine repair shops at Keene last Mon
day afternoon. While at work on lad
der he was accidentally struck by another
ladder which caused him to fall into a
boiling tank below. He was terribly
scalded from head to foot but lived a6on,,
six hours after the accident and remained
conscious until within a short time d.,
fore his death. The first report received
here stated that he had fallen INTO a
tank of viriol but a later message gave
the information that the tank contained
boiling water only.
Mr.. Belanger worked in this town
about four years, going to keene t1res
years ago. He was a man Of good haDlls
and well liked by every one who knew
him. He is survived by a widow, form
erly Miss Eliza Swain of this village
daughter three years of age, four brothers
and three sisters. Funeral services Wen
held in Keene at st. Bernard chltyn
Wednesday afternoon, many people liO"
here attending.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30

How quiet it is when the president is
not calling somebody rascal or a liar!-
Providence Journal.
DR.. L. E. Copper of the U. S. marine
hospital is trying to breed a species
of cat especially adapted to rat-catch-
ing.
Paris has a new device to scarce people
in the streets half to death. 1t is an
alarm signal carried by bicyclists and is
in the form of little tambourine which
is struck by wooden hammer operated
by contact with the spokes of the front
wheel. 1t makes an awful racket and is
in great demand