davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
DeLong Must Support Vincent

We shall expect Senator Horace DeLoRg come out boldly
Merle u vincent for governor that Ae'has announced b
reform eeentthe moral side of t party if has
so there will be hesancy his shoulder the ~ ~
greson for Mr. Vincent ve-, to
he was compelled to vote for senator
na ne let lke dons something 1--WE believe
voting ioi MN rms VIII help Mr. Delong
cent as ne certainly does not ~
ony again when Simon Guggenheim ,coa
~ 'ue'eeu hin4
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
Bid Goodbye, to Maddox.

Salt Lake. May 27.-Tonight at the
Alpha Phi fraternity house the ath-
letes of the university will hold an
impromptu farewell for ]. II. Mad
dock, who leaves the position of ath-
letic director of the University of
U:ah this month after six years ser
vice. The affair is in charge of the
athletes themselves, and it will doubt
less be remembered by the departing
coach as one of the bright spots of
his work at The ''U."
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
Gibbs; Lochard and Brieriy.
Walking to Big Fight.

New York, May 27.-Joseph
Brooks, wealthy junior at the Col
lege of the City of New York. who
won the all-round athletic champion
ship OF mis- class year ago. has start
ed on go-as-you-please trip across
the continent to witness the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. Brooks, few weeks
ago suffered a nervous breakdown
from overstudy and his family per
suaded him to leave college for a
time
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Attorney RozzeIle of Grand juno
tion. former city attorney OF the
Peach city. is here attending district
court He is defending Gadsbury.
one of the Midland men charged with
robbing a freight car during the
early part Of this month Glenwood
Avalanche
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
A REGULAR T0MBOY

was Susie-ciimping trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting scratches. cuts. sprains, bruis-
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But
laws! her mother just applied Buck
lens Arniea Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable-
boils, ulcers, eczema. old sores, corns
or piles. Try it. 25c at the c. d.
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

The house committee on irrigation
has reported favorably on the War
rem bill. previously passed by the
senate. authorizing cooperation be-
tween the reclamation service and
private enterprises in building irri-
cation projects.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
Tearing the G.. O. p. Wide ODen.

There mighty the republican
The Guggenhem
cause OF Vncents refusal
republican reDpb,;
who
the republican
STYLED Independent republican
pendent and to practice nsurgent s
ace as they pass under Guggys wire h win neal, ~
do
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

The City Sanitation Co. will ,amox.
your garbage. All kinds of scayenya
WORK done. Office 514 Main. Phon,
Junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
12S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Big reduction on iron beds this
week. to make room for our new cars
OF stuff Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Have that suit cleaned and press.a
oy the Sultorinm. Work guarantees
fhone Black 1888. Wagon will cali
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Summer is here. Have your sum
ner clothes cleaned AMI put into
,hape by the Suitorium. 425 Sourb
fifth street. Phone Black la2g
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

TOOL the sun aud save you none,
on your awnings. Phone me. ]. n
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

$3.50 Suits for $15.-S3O Suits,
$35 Suits, $3.50 Suits c1E
any of them. ............... OH
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

About 25 of the choicest models in
Ladies and Misses Wool Coats;
pick them out during this sale at
one-half price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Full 36-inch width Black Taf- en-.
feta Silk; good quality; UJC
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

The $1.25 quality; black; 36 90,
inches wide; ............-.. JUL
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

Ladies $3.50 Wool Suits for $40.
Take your choice of any Wool Suit
in the store, worth up to ON
$3.50, for ,............. p1U
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

The heavy $l.50 quality, black Tai
feta Silk; s6 inches wide; Q1 10
during this sale .r 4hiJ
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS.

f. c. Crosby was a visitor in Springfield
Vt, Wednesday.
Fred Seavey of Worcester, Mass, spent
Sunday at r. f. Dunklee's.
F. c. Adams was in Springfield, Mass,
the first of the week on business.
Charles H. Stolte of Springfield, VT, wa.
an over-Sunday visitor at his former home
here.
Lee $. Tillotson of st. Adams was in
Brattleboro on legal business during the
week.
Miss Florence Skinner is to enter the
employ of Gibson 4 Waterman as a stem
ographer.
A. ID. Flower, jr., of Greenfield has tax.
en- position as assistant test man in the
local telephone exchange.
Mrs. Dora Goodale went to Alittineague.
Mass. Saturday for an indefinite visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Glenroy Smith.
Fred Heustis was called to Westmore-
land, n. H., last Friday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Patten
V. R. Lansngh, general manager of the
| Holophane company, sailed this week for
Europe on business trip of several weeks.
George Wilson, who has been spending
a week with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Wilson. has gone to Bel.
lows Falls.
Judge and Mrs. j. l.. Martin returned
Saturday from New York where Judge
Martin went last week to attend to off
cial business.
Thomas A. Austin went to Milton Mon
day to attend the semiannual meeting of
the officers of the state court of Catholic
Order of Foresters.
c. b. Sprague of High street expects to
leave next week for Palm Beach, Fla.
where he will stay until April l. on ac-
count of his health.
Mrs. George E. Foster and son. Addison.
returned Saturday after visit of two
weeks or more in Albany, n. V, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Flagg.
Prof and Mrs. l.. a. Butterfed re-
turned Saturday from IA two weeks visit
in Boston, where Mr. Butterfield gave a
short course of lectures.
Misses Lucy and Maud Thurber OF fall
fax are i'll with measles at the home of
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. |
Stacey, on Chestnut street.
Miss Marion NJ. Rice. who has lust com,
pleted three years course of training at |
the Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia, |
Is visiting at the home of her brother, H.
C. Rice.
Fred Spencer. instructor in the Harvard |
graduate school of applied sciences in Cam
bridge. Mass. was an over-Sunday visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
c. Spencer
airs. Charles Shepardson, vino has been
u al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Aus
tin Nichols, for several months. returned
to her home in West Guilford Sunday.
Mrs. Shepardson is convalescent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS.

Ruth Prouty il i'll with measles
Miss Ruth E. Childs is i'll with measles
Miss Mary Frost has returned from a
visit in New York city.
Mrs. S. S. Hunt and Mrs. c. A. Greene
started this week for Florida.
Miss Beulah Tucker of Springfield
Mass, spent Sunday at her home.
Arthur Jones of Stoughton, Mass, Is a
guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Gay.
c. p. johnson of Southern avenue is i'll
with pneumonia and complications.
Mrs. w. H. Barrett has returned from
a visit in Springfield and Hoyoke. Mass.
Loren r. Pierce of South Londonderry
was in town ON professional business YES
terday.
Mrs. j. +. Guiheen returned Monday
from two weeks visit with relatives in
Boston and Lowell Mass
Raymond Underwood is absent from his
school work at the Clawson; Hamilton col
lege on account of measles.
| Fred +. Thomas returned to his home
20 Canal street, Monday, after his recent
| illness at Memorial hospital
E. d: Torrey has returned from Vernon
where he has completed the Job of stating
Rev. and Mrs. ID. f. Trout expect to
leave Monday for "A few days visit with
Mrs. Irout's parents in Rockland, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Crosier went to
Florence, Mass, Sunday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Crosiers aunt. Mrs. An
geline Clark
Frank Wallen, who travels through
PENNSYLVANIA in the interests of the Dun.
nam brothers company. visited at his
home here this week
A recent issue of the New York Sunday
Times contained picture of Mrs. /
lhauncey Mckeever, well known here. as
one OF the Young women prominent in
New York society
Holland Wilson, who underwent an on.
Grafton for appendicitis at Memorial hos
pltal several weeks ago is making good
recovery and was moved to his home on
Nllllston street yesterday.
Mrs. H. P. Yearly celebrated her birth.
DAY anniversary Tuesday by entertaining
a number of her friends at cards
o clock dinner was served. Mrs. Yearly
was the recipient of several pieces If
Haviland china.
Mrs. James Redding returned to be,.
home, Monday in Hinsdale. \. H., after
snendlng several days with Mr.. and Mrs |
r. Mann since leaving Memorial hos |
pltal where she recently underwent a
course of treatment.
Fred Harris. Dartmouth 1917 came
Rome yesterday to spend the remainder of
he week. Mr.. Harris, in companv with
Harold Whitney, J. W. Cobb and Harria
5hase, will attend the New England han.
luet, of the Chi Phi fraternity. which will
De held tomorrow evening at Cooley's
lotel in Springfield. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Deaths

In Brattleboro, Feb. 9, Luther dust
In Brattleboro, Feb. 9. France, Go
hue, 81.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, Jerry Eyl
Haywood, 81.
IN West Brattleboro, Feb. II, Human
Clark, 81.
In Northampton. Mass. Feb. 3, Nj
Angelina Clark, 50.
drew Gale, "a.
IN Marlboro. Feb. 8, Ambrose f. H
cock, SO.
In Marlboro. Feb. :, Forrest EH
Snow, 81.
In Saxtons River, Feb. I. Clarissa +.
monds, &c., wife of Henry A. Reynoi
formerly of Brattleboro.
In Winchester, N. H.. Feb. :. Ilt
Jane Smith, "a. widow of Daniel +. Smt
and native of Hinsdale.
In Londonderry. Feb. 4. Cyru, Kin:
bury, Sc.
In Bernardston. Mass. Feb. s, Mn. !
MIRA +. Hale. 81, widow of Nalentf
Hale, and native of Guilford
IN Holyoke, Mass. Feb. 9. Mrs Aug,.
Schu>ter, 63, widow of Christian + Sch'
ter.
;. In West Mortified, Mass, Feb. ). v.
ham Burroughs. 80.
In Boston, Feb. !. Col. Theodore ;. r.
ter 81. native of Brattleboro.
IN l]ummerston. Feb 3. Eva May VIZ
Whitney.
, In Springfield. Mass. Feb /. Len.
Franklin Adams. GO.
In South Wardsboro. Doris Cornelja, \
laht daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Y
Gould, s months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs Alice Risbey spent SATURDAY i,
Springfield, Mass.
| Mrs. Justin Ward ha, been i'll this weel,
but is improving.
}. j. Eckes returned to his work Mon
day after "A weeks Illness
Mrs. Warner Burrows of Athol is visit
ing IN Vernon and Brattleboro.
Miss Ruth Snow of Marlboro is spend
ing few weeks with Mrs r. W. Nesbtt
Mrs. A. ID. Reynolds and Mrs. Harriet
Bemls visited in Springfield. Mass, Satur
/ day.
Arthur Snow has finished work for G.
Z. Gilman and returned to his home in
Marlboro.
Edgar Gregory of New York city is Wis,
itlng his father, G. F. Gregory. at Dunn.
merston Farms.
Mrs. Sumner DeWolf and children of
hreen River are visiting relatives in Bel.
lows Falls this week.
Miss Bessie Wyman closes her school in
vernon, today and will spend some time
at her home on Pine street.
Earl Barnard has moved from G T.
0rowells house on Myrtle street into the
Parks house near the fair ground
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Miller If
nprhgheId, Vt, are visiting Mrs. Miler's
mother. Mrs, o. H. Stickney, this week.
Judge +: W. Gibson will give a talk on
primary elections before the BENNINGTON
cluo IN Bennington the evening of Feb u
H. Il, Lawrence was in Springfield
Mass, Saturday where he attended tna
theater >'"'' square
Miss Lula Ward. who has been ,.,r;n.,
tor Mrs. Stacey in Guilford several waal.ls
mas returned and is now caring for
daughter of Harry w. Shaw on Forest
street. y" 'o'es'
Miss Mary Croker has been chosen 70
represent the Baptist church on No bnan VI
OF associated charities. She will tale ~
pace made vacant by the death of Mr..
}. Edward Hall. VI Mo-
Two games of basketball were nlaved !,
Academy hal Tuesday evening i r. IT. III
dependents defeated the Harris team e
tIto, 10, while the independent Juniors hoot
West Brattleboro % to 10 'e''
MIS-. Agnes ID. Randall has been an.
pointed chef operator of the Brattlahorp,
eNchahge OF the New England telenbona
company IN place of Miss Mary /. Star
KEY. recently resigned Miss Mabel
snow, toll operator, has been promoted a.
the position of supervisor TO fll tbe ~
fGancy caused by the promotion Of Mrs
+ imam Foster. son of Mr.. and Mrs
= Ed"aid Foster, who recently gave nm
tiS position of stenographer in Ros,opp
l because OF III health, left Brattleborn
i ! uesdaS Tor Galveston, Tex. He sa;laJ |
rom New York and will make the ent;r,
Trip by water. He expects TO reach Cni
weston ,,.a tuesday. He has gone to Texas
npon the advice of physicians and VIII !
locate there as stenographer. '
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
West BrathebOrO
Charles Miners shop Destroyed by Fire,

hare, Ainri's estiiasr and faint sh,'i
iaaainl ga itnnnANai nlad Nas lulallA 80
situKtl "a nTv Yesterday mnrptng' u ~
Ioss !. estimated II ssssi Nth 49, insui
an,s ia, handling Nae stssis'i lasi snl,i.
mar II Aas a IMasiun siritinte, SlAia
f.rl, Alum slN Noeks asa Nj, Minft hs,i
a nrN lulnarr msiali,,i t. hral lhr bnild
ins tui IN. workman anI Il had A"ik~i
well "Wednesday night i.e hw asni "nl
ani Ne Miner r'hnili 4 alonl 81 nri"rh
yr,irnlaY morning, lie Nallri tn' 'hr
kinanng. in hum ,iaWn and pat nn ii-sh
coal. then a.siusiri lhr damlals ani went
Ia the haus. inf III. breakfast lie had
brrn Al the table alanl u MINUTES Nhrn
Nfs Miner discovered ,trnsr Nnlrme -
smnks pouung ium the upper Window ~
the hulding and IA NriS shnti time lh"
whole siinrturr was ahaHr, \ lAl~ Ian
ir1m The heater lhlnngh the nplri Vnnt
and il /. ihnugh the hrr stated thr'r a.
the opening IN the lloar had ~ metal PM
lection, nn the seeond taof and near
the entrance ii the pipe we've stored laise
quantities Of paints, oils aud taih'she'
which were sann ignliri, NJ ehoiis 1"
enter the building were given az a. u Mas
found io h. absolutely unsafe io take ia,
risk IN alarm was gwen "a pli1ne alf"'b
5.A o'clock and inre 1T men haslened
10 Mr., Miners assistance, lI-sldes The
stock Of Beekwith a Chandler supple,
mentioned, there Nas large stock 81
brushes and tool. ani several carriages
aud other V.hiclrs beside. valuable an'
tiaue. stored on the Second iloor II the
building On the ground floor Was q bar'
rel Of oil. JO00 feet of ash lumber an
engine aud other machinery, The ear
riagcs were valued at from 80 Ia $40
each. Mr. Miner has mc, with tine losses
four times within comparatively few
years. tn. first onr occurred IN Dunn
merston, wnen hi, home was DESTROYED,
A few wear, later after he came IL Wc,i
Bra,teboru and bought the Cotton Maihrf
farm. his buildings. consisting oi a large
twosiory residence. harm, sheds and hos
cry mandatory. were totally dsliroNed,
A few months after that fire a small house
ON Melrosc street which lac rented Wa
burned to the ground, and YESTERDAY
morning he lost the shop and good
sized hen house which was attached, I'm
the two last fines he was moi protected 10y
insurance. IN the hen house he had scy'
cral bushels Of homegrown wheat which
was also burned. Mr., Miners residence
stands about 30 feet from where the huili
ing burned aud probably would have been
DESTROYED also only for the favorable dircr'
ton nf the wind
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Death of Forrest E. Snow.

Forrest Earle Snow, 81, died Monday
morning after two weeks illness with
measles and pneumonia at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement w Snow,
in Marlboro. He was born in Marlboro
spent at the home of his parents where he
had engaged in farming. He was educated
in the public schools of Marlboro. Mr..
Snow was a young man of exemplary char.
acter, devoted to the care and help of his
parents and possessed of genial dispo-
sition which made him favorite among
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Lincoln Day Observance in the Schools

Lincoln day exercises by the grades VIII
be- held in the academy Monday afternoon,
Feb II. At 30 o'clock. Following j. ia"
program which has been arangcd Song
of Liberty. intermediate grades: recitation,
Lincoln's Birthday. Florence Dalrymple:
reading. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Fred Ryan; song. Salute the Flag. primary
grades: recitation. The Better Way, FL
win DOYLE: What Our Grandpas SAID. pri-
mary boys; recitation. \i~ions of Lincoln,
Clarence Convey, Lincoln exercise, primary
grades: recitation. The Humanity of Lin
coin. james Walker: song. True Freedom
grammar grades; recitation. The Name of
Lincoln. Edith lIammarlund; recitation.
Lincoln. the Schoolboy. Clara Thurber;
dialogue. February Days. intermediate
grades: recitation, Abe Lincoln, Alexan.
der Exner; recitation. Honest Abe. Clyde
HASKELL recitation. \ Girls Idea. Emma
Atkinson song The Three Little Sisters,
primary grades; reading Lincon> HUI
mainly. Claire Galupe; reading. When
Lincoln Died, Ruth Prcntiss: acrostic,
grades six and seven; recitation, Guess.
Katherine Stockwell; recitation. Abraham
Lincoln, Amy Mather; recitation, O Cap
tain. Ny Captain. Elizabeth Atkinson
reading Abraham Lincoln. Hazcn Stock
well; song. Battle Hymn of the Republic,
grammar grades. All are invited TO at
tend
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Line Busy.

When Alden was very small boy just
learning to talk, he became interested in
the telephone. Different members of the
family would hold him up to say, Hello
| He watched them closely when they sig
nailed the operator, which is done in this
particular exchange by turning crank on
the side of the instrument
Alden is now four years old and few
days ago he decided to use the telephone,
so drawing chair near it he climbed up,
turned the crank in the usual manner, and
this is what happened:
Operator NUMBER
Alden want my store
Operator Number? Number? Mum
ber?"
Alden want my store
OPERATOR NUMBER
Just then he heard his aunt coming and
he knew she would scold him. But he had
a bright idea. Turning to her Just as she
reached him. he said ''Oh. Aunt Edith.
the line is busy. Telephone Topics.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

ANafNs WNA' AaNAA7
IInsh nainkler /. a ,ir,lm ii msaslrs,
:. n >ians i ilou.ssl by illnsss ih''
Nr,-k,
F,.l r@ha.h i. III with @'s'l'. at \
T., EldN'.
M,.. Alyah >larry i. hou.sd In illnr.'
this Nerk,
Dr. q. n Hunter he. he,n hon's,l i'a''
~ the week
Me. .lrnnir l.rI,a, !. visiting her sister,
, Mr., =, H. Richardson
Arthur T.. Crouch visited ia Williams
burg, Mass, over sunday,
Eight childrrn OF Mr., j.. \ Clark ~
huilinpl are victims al measles
emit, DAVIS, whose illness va. reported
iasi week !. making good recovery
Mr. aud Mr.. =. u. Marsh visited IN
Cnlrain. Mas, from Friday To sunday
Ni.. Adlie Warren /, III with mea.le.
al the home If her father, W u, Warren,
Mis- clara Davenport has hsen spending
lau al the week in hcnarislon, Mass,
The N-,lerraiis viii meet next FRIDAY
afternoon with Mr. ", =, Bartlett at .
Spring street,
John l.e,s aud family moved from
Guilinrd Ia the home oi Mr.. William Lefs
in this village.
Ezra r.. Fisher has been allowed a re-
issue of pension at the rate ui SIS q
month from Jan, II.
IN. Woman, Missionary ~ecleiN Of the
Baptist church met with Mr., u. II, DaV'
rnpon YESTERDAY afternoon,
Count, the valuable Scotch C"llle owned
,ovrn f,,Hn ,li.i i,.t Tnes.lay
- -, I'll. -, =. ,.,..,...
", n'' WI NJ" NJ '" Wnt, sI;,ta hnn.,.
nu cr..nl.,, .tr.e, +. Snsure street.
a., "a n ~, -. :, I'll.
W. W. ~. '''I"ul'' va , y" ~,
VAS, Hunlal' WIZ nv a.,r',' ,,,. ~,
'"n'r' "' h'' aunt ''N, '"S'',' '''"
Rev, John frame 81 iiaNrrhlll; Mas;
WI" ,''n' " '".', u w. ''f ~"
Ii'a', 'E"'" "'N' '''''''' ~ Wv
'hnI'h
Charles eastman has resigned his post
ton ~ chauffeur for Mn, William ieLs'
10 accept similar employment WIN " H.
Dickinson
Mr. and Mr. {. T.. tllsbcc and ION
Charles returned Tuesday To- then HON"
in Boston after spending q few days AT
Mr.. Alice Richmond's.
Ralpb IIcscock son of Mr. and Mr.. W.
II. llescock, who IL attending school At
Mount llemon, Mass. i III with pneu'
monia in the Mortified hospital
\ teacher. examination opened ye.trr.
,lay morning AT the Academy and will
continue through today under the direc-
ton III Suncrintendent +. Y. Rich.
Roy Fisher OF Lynn, Mas, has been
spending u part of the week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mr.. 4. +. Fisher He rc. !
turned Yesterday accompanied hy his sis
Ter. Miss Florence Fisher.
Rev. +. J. Lewis will address the |
rarernaum Circle thi, evening. using for |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Births

In Hinsdale, n. H., Jan. 81, ,on
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Policy.
In Hinsdale, \. H., Feb. 6, a son to
and Mrs. Z. E. Bruce.
In Springfield, Mass, at the Wesson n
moral hospital Feb. 6. daught,
,Mearlyne Emma, to Mr.. and Mrs, "
ham w; Plimpton, and granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Lavelle and Mr.. q
Mrs. William Plimpton of Brattleboro,
In Marlboro, Feb. 5, daughter III
ehce Mary to Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Lar
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Fuller Memorial Window.

Mrs Levi X Fuller Of Brattleboro has
placed an order with the Tiffany Studios
OF New York city for memorial window
to be erected in the First Baptist church
in memory of her husband, Levi X Full
Ter The subject selected is st, John, and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Washable Cash" Trimmings for Tub" Dresses

The complete line is Fine white
bodeed coors white black blue
eei 10
SPECAL6yard pieces. inch width patterns
piece.
Oneinch trimmings all coos, Zoe. lie and l5c
Iwo-nch trimmings, white and blue. belts. 25c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

will be life size figure as shown in the
above illustration, stanmng in landscape
scene in an attitude representing the
text: Revelation 1913. And | heard a
voice from heaven saying unto me, Write
Blessed are the dead which die in the
Spirit, that they may rest from their la
boms; and their works do follow them"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Wash Goods for 1910
Dress Cin CHAINS l0c Yard

new line of standard singhnms snifs snd f"' :" 80 '''
children dresses aud shirt waist suits
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Marriages

In North Adams. Feb. 4, by Rev. $
Irwin, Leon E. Hescock of Whining
and Miss Florence F. Stanley Of We
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

his as.,aiale.. ihei.lss hls iail.r and
maihrf a. sa,rs tWa sislsrs, fioirnee'
ablaW II i.,an fau II Hnrnhrld, Mass
aMl tair, Nlir ni liul MAINS, Tie Aas
unmarried The innrtal ass hfd Nrsiti
las Al n,ain ~ ~. late hai,r a,ii hHilai
"a. h A,aIllaao, Rr,, II H. shaw, ia.
Ion ~ ihr Congregational ohnl.h II Mari
ianin. nHiuaI~l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Why DOGS uot tle ppnert zen
nulIle d1 81 aud
ets og
eiectet c
~ 3epul lean party
81 this eount5 hts spoken Is 70 Sc
choice.
why do not Robinson and KEN
needy We the moral courage to de-
clare elves on the suljectg
Are sBHl,' FChiltdn2 Are
they Tor. John. T. McGraw Or does
robinson plan to 90 to the United
states Senate?
The Onent has seen At to make
the Esnatoffal question the basis Of
its afgument in their favor and they
should be Honest with the people on
this suestion.- so far, they have
dodgsd the digestion ana now they
are silent astto what they would do.
II they have the courage OF their
convictions, they should declare
themselves like men.