davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD 4
: IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Trains SIS, "a, II and q, between
Wheeling and Grafton are now. equip.
ped with
GRILL CARS d
Providing ample Dining Car facilities
for patrons .pfs these. trains.
These cars were especially con.
strueted fer this service and besides
Increasing the ladies' coach accommo.
dations, can serve ten persons at one
time In the cafe.
Lv Wheeling 1880 q. M..5:oo.P. M.
Ar Grafton 2:1s P. M. s:44 P. M,
Lv Grafton 6:15 A. M. 5:22 p. M.
AR Wheeling 1920 A. M. 1855 p. Nj.
For tickets, reservation, schedules,
etc, apply ticket agent Baltimore s
Ohio Railroad.
Sept. 15,22.2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
my Queen Of
Dreams

And other Special Musical Numbers.
Special Scenery and Musical Effects.
An Able Supporting Company.
The Best OF all in the Wilson Plays.
Cars will run to Monongah, Worth.
ington, shipnston and Warrington at
ter the performance. Seats on sale
Tuesday morning at the Theatre:
Both phones.
PRIcEs-s1.5o, s1.Oo, rs. 80 and %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
he Knockout Blow

SIS .
Ts bpy which knocked out corbe
Stomach min
and the hgh but scientific had told
h ths most Gnera? spot was the on Of the stomach he'd
hea parallel ti that the stomach the vulnerable Of e-
We hroats tand I'M
but to the stomach utterly Indifferent III
and US out -
Make stomach use of Doctor
erces Golden Medical Discovery yourself
most vulnerable Discoveryn
cures weak stomach INDIGESTION
bad fhin the or6.ns
nd nufrit
Medical Discovery has specific mucous surfaces
ard hence located reached
well
discovery Medical
catarrhal
WRITINGS
eminent ~sa authorities endorsing and explaining prop
booklet gives all the ingredients entering DR. which
Eued s2NAiis ICING
foolish and often dangerous
de b urged upon the afflicted as lust good
Pone f substitute made d but you don't and decidedly
oid ss M an is ony difference profit Therefore Dr. Ps
c n s 8 enTGedt stamps to pay cost Of mailing
pr rces Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
FIRE ON WATER STREET.

A. brisk IRE alartet In an old build.
ing on Market street FIRST ward;
owned BY the b q III! r. II. CO. The
fire DEPARTMENT OF the First ward was
called out but At looked as a itswere
too big for the branch department to
[ handle. The central station was
called and Chief Reed and his men
madesa quick dash to the scene. 1t
was not long until the flames were
under control The building 3was an
old one and the damage was not
heavy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

Mrs. Anna Lesson was calling on
her daughter, Mrs. John Riley, of Fair
mont, one day last week.
There was large crowd attended
the funeral of Mrs. Harry Morris of
Mt. Zion Sunday. 4
Mr.. Buddie Carpenter. OF Fairmont,
was yisiintg his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. Jonathan West has taken unto
himself young bird for his gilded
cage. He has the best wishes of the
entire community.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleen Travis and
children were visiting at Mr.. Harmon
Travises of Burners Ridge, Sunday.
Mr.. John Weaver and Mr.. Curry. of
Fairmont, were calling on the run
Sunday; also Mr.. Weaver was calling
on Mrs. Ellen v. Vance Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Thomas and Jack Kirk are max
Ing cider at E. v. Vance's this week.
Mr. Homer Pool was visiting friends
near independence Saturday and Sun
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
Pawpa,s, Bransil

leave 5000. m. and 400 p. II: an,
rive 9:15 q. N and 500 i. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
puekpln Leaaius;.

There will be a meeting Of tho
Duckpin League in the near future
and all teams wishing to- enter the
league this winter should either call
up or! stop and see Manager ORES.
bach3at the Temple Alleys as soon as
the opening. HE
Special Prize Offered!
A special prize Is offered ut the
Temple Alleys for the high roll in
three consecutive games from today
until October 1st, Get in the contest,
all Duckpin follers, for this is one
of the best prizes offered at the alleys.
Glass House League.
Owing TO the fact that their teams
change every week the glass house
bowlers are not able to roll in the
City League as SO have organized a
Glass House League which consists
OF six teams. All games are rolled
on Saturday afternoons. The league
started last Saturday. Much interest
is shown in the league and this inter.
est will grow strongerDas the games
progress. The score made last Sat.
urday and the schadulelfor the first
part of the season is as 'ofllows.
PIRATES
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
County Convention Prospects.

Now that the state convention Is a
thing of the past politicians in this sec
ton are turning their attention to the
republican county convention that takes
place in Newfane Tuesday. Brattleboro1
has three candidates whose names Will
be presented: Frank Il. Barber for state !, s
attorney, Chauncey /. Knapp for sheriff
and Anthony +. Schwenk for the probate
Judge, Messrs. Barber and Schwenk are
sure of denomination. being unoppose!di,
and the chances are that Mr.. Knapp will
be successful in his contest for the nom
nation as sheriff. His opponents are A.
II. Thompson of Bellows Falls and Adm
+. Miller of Dummerston, but the lat
ters chances are not of the best since
he failed to carry his own town and the
Rockingham delegation is not likely to
cling to Thompson if it sees that such a
course is likely to injure the chances OF
II. d. Ryder for senator. Mr.. Ryder is
opposed by E. M. Butler of Jamaica,
who has been doing considerable work,
and J.. G.. Martin of Brookline. There
will probably be contest for assistant
Judge from the north district between
b. r. Phelps of Westminster and Il. L..
Hastings of Townshend with the chances
in favor of the latter. ID. 2. Adams OF
Marlboro will be nominated senator
from this end of the county without
opposition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
spoFFoRD.

Miss Helen Holden has returned to
Miss Chamberlain s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emerson of Win
chester spent Sunday nj ID. W. Slade =
Mrs. Hopkins returned home Sunday
from a two weeks visit with her son IN
Keenc.
Mrs. Charles IIewett went 10 Dover,
Vt, Friday to attend the funeral OF her
niece. Lucy Gum.
Mrs. Amasa Marsh and her daughter
and husband of Westport were at Henry
Lapoint s Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford futile went to
Keene Friday evening to the commence
m,pt exercises of the high school
There will be waltz party at Village
hall Friday evening. July !: W. g.
Farwell manager. Music by Maynard
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. York and Mr.; and
Mrs. Fred Holman spent Friday IN Brat
tleboro at reunion of company Z, sec
ond Vermont regiment.
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Butler attended
the high school commencement IN keene
Friday evening, their daughter, Miss
Vera. being a member of the graduating
class.
The women of the Universalist parish
will hold food sales every week through
the summer at the home of Mrs. FRANK
Foster. The first one will be Saturday
JulV .
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

university al Vermont where Miss Maize
Powers graduates this year,
Mrs. Margaret Doheriy aud son, Thorn
As 4, Dahefiy, were called 10 Lynn
Mass, last saturday Ia attend IN. inn'
eral II the formers brother T. a.
iAnd,~gan, who was shot by the yess'
mcn,
A gang oi about - Italians began work
lasi Monday morning laying The new
water pipes. They are making rapid p,"'
gn~s aud have already laid pipe from w.
foundry 10 the G.. A. Robertson paper
mill, The laloreIs have taken quarters ~
a shaniy ON Glenn street and VIII hr
mined In another gang in the near intnre'
m. contract far LAYING the pipes calls iof
HE completion Of work on Aug. 10.
The Masonic lodge and the Eastern
Star attended services at the uni.efsallsl
church last sunday, The pastors topic
was II. John the Mason, lie drew
nnrallel between the two st, Johns, the
h,pIi.i standing for the beet in the old
anil the evangelist for the best in the
new. both upright men standing one an
either side oi the Christ. Mr.. Bradley :
sermon was listened Ia with close atten'
tion and was excellently delivered, The
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The Eastern Star emblem made
al flowers was on one side OF the organ
and the Masonic square and compass on
the other with the letter q IN the cen
Ter The color scheme Of the decorations
was green aud white. There were les
toons al green and white over the win
dows and from the chandliers. Large
bououcts Of meadow rue added greatly Ia
the decorations.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
Fatal Accident Near Grouts Station.

Sometime about clock last even
inc Vaughan w. Bunker, 10, was run
over bv a north bound Boston Il Maine
freight train near the station of Grouts
in Westminster and fatally injured;
One leg was cut off near the knee and
the other about halfway between the
knee and ankle He died in the Memo
rial hospital about clock as he was
being carried into the building. Mr..
Bunker was employed by the Boston d
Maine railroad in block signal gang
which is at work between Brattleboro
and Bellows Falls. He entered the EN-
plov of the railroad May 81. How the
accident occurred is not known, but 1t
is supposed that he attempted to board
the train to return to Bellows Falls
where he was boarding and slipped. lie
was seen by the train crew after t1e
accident and the train was stopped. lie
was taken to Bellows Falls and accompa-
MED by DR.. J. s.. Hill was brought TO
the Memorial hospital on freight tram,
arriving here q little before o clock.
He was the son of Edwin Bunker, treas
urer of the Smith Hardware company
of Al Washington street, Boston. HIS
mother lives at their old home in Dex,
ter, Me. For some time Mr.. Bunker had
been employed by the Rhode Brothers
of Brookline, Mass, as a grocery clerk:
He was educated in the public schools OF
Dexter. Me. Mr.. Bunker's father
learned of the accident late last evening
and started at once for BrattlebOro. He
was able to get only as far as Greenfield
bv train and made the rest of the trip by
automobile. The body was taken this
morning to Detxer, Me. The young man
was unmarried.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

f b. Barrows's store VIII close at
o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings during July and August.
e. +. Flagg, jr., has disposed OF his
good will and furnishings in the Armory
APARTMENTS to John Wheeler, one OF the
proprietors OF the Empire theatre, an. and
Mr.. Wheeler takes possession today ne
new proprietor came to BrattleDoro rom
Wardsboro about six months ago and re.
Gently succeeded Frank Mains as one oil
the owners of the Empire theatre
The annual meeting OF the Brattie'
boro society of seamstresses, needie-wo'
men and shop girls in Festival hall last
evening was well attended and seVerai
important questions came up LOT discus
sion. The officers elected were' Presl'
dent. Mrs. A. J. Currier; vice-presldent
Miss Addie Fay; secretary, Mrs: NJ. H.
Rutter6eld: treasurer, Mrs II. NJ. Cook;
executive board, Mrs. A. j. Currier, Miss
Mary J. Donnell Miss Jennie Duncan.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia s. Higley,
who died last week "Wednesday Mteihoo,,
was held Saturday forenoon at 10 clock
at her home, $50 Western avenue; KEY
ID +. Trout, pastor of the First unlver
salist church, ofiiciated and A, l.. May
nard sang. Lead Kindly Light and ne
Ieadeth Me, which were favorlte selec
tions Of Mrs. Higley. The body was
taken to Marlboro for burial. The bear
ers were c. S. Higley, G., S. Hopkins, A
3. Merrill and S. NJ. Yeaw.
On their way home from the the republl'
can ST ate convention last evening Delegates
/. L. Jaquth of Guilford and }, Z. Wlnn
Of Halifax lost their pocket books
Neither delegate knew just the amount
Of money his purse contained but the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
PARocHIAL SCHOOL MARKS.
List of Pupils Having Marks Of 30 ane
90 Per Cent.

The final examinations held in st.
Nichaers parochial school show an eNcep-
tionalN large number OF pupils IN eacli
of the ten grades having an average OF
on per cent or over. In grade three there
are two pupils having 100 per cent. Inc
followinr is the list OF 90 and 80 per
cent pupils in each grade.
Grade no per cent: Eleanor Austin,
John Baker, James Dennlng; Bernar'i
Uaus. Catherine Herbert, Marguerite
kempf. John Lynch, Ernestlne Paquelle,
Over so per cent: Thomas Fleming, Anna
Lillis. ...;l an
average of 90 per cent or over Joseph
Austin, John Aher. Eighty per cent OF
over: katherine Eckels, Joseph Heroer''
Anna Filion, Margaret Fleming. -.
Grade VIIl-0 per cent and oyer;
Charles Aher. Joseph Aher, Bernard Dun
levy. Marie Eckels, Edmund Haus, Louis
Kane. Albertine Paquette, Clifford RATE
Eighty per cent and over: Timothy Dug
Gan MARY Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Agnes
St Cyr, William Welcome Nh.
Grade NII-over 80 per cent: Thomas
Austin. Harold Shea, Agnes Mack, Cert
rude Austin, Agnes Blake, Anna Curtin,
Mary Il. Moran. Over so per cent: iran
els Fleming. Grace Perry, Kathleen Long
Grade VI-oyer 30 per cent: Aliee
Long Mary Seanlon, Catherine Curtin,
Helen Dunn. Over so per cent; Catherine
Duggan, Agnes Clarity, Jennie Paquet'e'
Francis Fitzgibbons.
Grade N-over 80 per cent: Eleanor
Baker Margaret Manning, Rose Pellerln,
Marion Long, Eleanor Eckels, Marguerite
HOPKINS. Alice Filion, julia f1hon, Helen
st. Cyr, James Scanlon. Eighty per cent
or over: Anna Burke, Josephine oarTlIy,
Joseph Fleming, William Boyce,, John
Kennedy. Alfred Ryan, Mary Martin,
Mary Cavanagh.
Grade Mover 80 per cent: Eleanor
Sheehy, katherine Denning, Katie Wel
come, Agnes Fitzmorris, lrma KATIE
Bridget Herbert, Thomas Cmne, William
Baker. Over so per cent: Rose Derosia
Edna Sprague. Mary Howard, Charlotte
Rano, Ralph Paquette, Byron Lynch,
Richard Fleming.
Grade III-I0O per cent; Mary Dan
view Merton Mann. Over 80 per cent
Mary Kennedy, Helen Mann Francis
Austin. Daniel Manning, Thomas Corners
Edward Boyce, Justin Moran. Over 81
per cent: Anna Manning, John Manning
Harold Crown, Mary Young. r,,,
Grade II-9O per cent or over; Willlan
Corners, Martin Clarity, Loretta BAKER
Alice Manning. over oo per cehe' G9ihe
Lyons, Edward Shea, Marguerite Hausi
Christina Young, Clara Paquette, ~
The A. n Palmer company OF Boston
has awarded Palmer buttons to the iol
lowing: Eleanor Austin, John Baker
James Denning, Agnes Doyle, Bernard nI
Haus. Thomas Fleming, Catherine Her
bert Marguerite Kempf, Anna Lilllss
John John Lynch .y Ernestine Paquette, Joseph
Austin. Anna Filion, Margaret Fleming
Charles Aher, Bernard Danlevy, Mari,
Eckels Margaret Gorborino,, Edmund
IIaus, Louis Kane Mary Lynch i 1f;3fnpd
Rate, Agnes st. Cyr, Grace Perry, Agnes
Blake, Agnes Mack, Anna Curtin, Helen
Dunn, Mary Scanlon, Harold Shea, James
Scanlon, John Kennedy, Margaret Man,
ming, Rose Pellerin, Marion Long, A AI
Filion, Julia Filion, Anna Burke, Mar
guerite Hopkins, Rose Derrosia, lrma
Rate, Eleanor Eckels, Katie Welcome,
Katherine Dennng, Eleanor Sheehy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
PERSONALS.

T.. J. Guthrie. the Central Vermont
station agent, and Conductor john
Kierce were detailed as ticket collectors
at New London yesterday during the
Yale-lIaryard boat race.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Durham. accom-,
panied by their daughters, Evelyn and
Marion, went Monday to New York from
which port they sailed Tuesday ON the
Rotterdam of the Holland.American line,
for Holland. They expect TO return
about the middle OF August
Miss Gladys Holden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T.. Holden celebrated her
nth birthday anniversary Wednesday by
giving an automobile trip to Greenfield,
Mass. to six OF her young friends. a
luncheon was served in Greenfield. The
hostess was the recipient OF many dainty
gifts.
Rev. ID. w. c. Huntington OF Lincoln,
Neb.. pastor of the old Methodist church
on School street from 1855 to 1881, Is
guest of the Brooks House for few
days. He spoke to the pupils OF the bi'
Bile school of the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Huntington has been
actively engaged in educational work.
Word has recently been received OF sew
eral successful concerts gwen by MIS-.
| Charlotte kldder III Austria. hirs' hiudei
| is niece of Mrs. Kittredge llaskins and u
known professionally in the musical world
as Charlotte Kent Mrs. kidder, who
has won an acknowledged place among
piano vrtuosos has appeared in recent
concerts in Vienna and st. Polten. 1t Is
possible that she may make short
American tour during the present year
or in 1911.
Mrs. n. /. Hawley accompanied G. L.
Durham and family to New York on
Monday where they were met by Mr.
and Mrs. j. Lewis Morse and daughter
Marion, of Philadelphia. After bidding
Mr.. Durham and family bon voyage, MIR
and Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Hawley started
| on an automobile trip through central
New York. Among other places they
will visit Homer and Irlxton, the latter
being Mrs. Hawleys birthplace and home
for a number of years. The party expects
| TO return to Brattleboro about July g.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
The Platform.

The platform adopted was that pub,
lished in last weeks issue of The Re
former, with several important changes.
The plank referring to the liquor law
was changed materially, the part reading
as follows being stricken out: I'VE be-
lieve that the local option principle
should be retained as the basis and policy
of the law until in the process of time
and improvement of all governmental In
stitutions some better law may be devised
and substituted" The following was sub
stituted;
"The manifold and widespread evils re-
sultiing from intemperance in the use Of
alcoholic liquors demand that the traffic
in strong drinks shall be restricted by the
most salutary laws, vigorously admins
tered, inasmuch as the present local
option law was established by virtue of
a referendum to the voters of the state,
we believe that the principle of local
option should not be abandoned without
referendum similar to that by which it
was adopted
In the plank indorsing the leadership
of Theodore Roosevelt, the names of Will
liam Mckinley and William H, Taft are
inserted with Roosevelt's.
The labor plank was amended to read:
I'm accordance with the best judgment of
the present day we recommend the pas
sage of such legislation as will put the
public under the same liability to work
ingmen in its service as obtains in the
case of private employers. We pledge our
support for the passage of liability law
which will accomplish that purpose. We
also recommend to the legislature an
equitable employers liability law, or a
workingmen's compensatory law"
To the tariff plank the following words
were added: 1--WE reaffirm our adherence
to the republican principle of protection
to. American labor and American indus
tries
In declaring for the readjustment of the
tariff the plank reads: Its schedules
should be amended scale by scale, under
the protection principle"
The last part of the plank referring to
direct primaries was changed to read:
''The legislature should enact such a law
as will surround the political party
caucuses with the same safeguards as now
protect elections at the polls"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

Col. and Mrs. Kittrcdge liaskins
reach the 50th milestone in their mar
ried life today and though no public
Observance will he made Of the event
they will doubtless be made the reeip
tents OF the congratulations of their
friends aud neehbors. They were mar MAJ,
ried in the Universalst church at VIII
minpton by Rev. Hosea Fnxon Ballou,
.juiv /. 1860. Mrs. llaskins was MISS
Esther Maria Childs. daughter of MAJOR
Adna D.. aud Hannah Lamb Chiids OF
Wilmington. Three wears after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. llasldns removed
To Brattleboro from Williamsville where
Mr.. Haskins was engaged in the prae,
flee of law. Though bride OF 90
wears Mrs. Haskins has not reached the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
The Gift of a Mountain.

Birthday presents of Vermont noun
tain peaks are to be commended when
the, acceptance is made with the promise
of forest preservation, as promised in the
case of ex.Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor's gift
OF Mt. Pico to his son, Mortimer X.
Unfortunately, there aren't a great many
mountain peaks to be given away in Yer
mont and few people in a position to
give them away. Yet there is one
promise, that of Joseph Battell, who has
offered the summit of Mount Mansfield
to the state of Vermont under certain
conditions. The state of Vermont ought
to take this matter up, as The Times has
recently stated, ere the promise lapses.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
Our Progressive Spirit,
(Rutland News,)

Brattleboro citizens show decidedly the
progressive spirit in cooperating with the
Central Vermont railroad in the matter of
abolishing most dangerous grade cross
ing in that village. The total improve
ments, adjustment of the crossing, con-
struction of an overpass and a special
railroad station, will cost, it is estimated,
nearly 10000, and d Brattleboro will bear,
state will contribute $l2,5OO, leaving the
balance of the expense to be met by the
railroad company. Splendid things are
always accomplished where some such
spirit of helpful cooperation is shown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

thre. score and ten mark, being born
i'm Wilmington, March .. 1913. With
her husband she enjoys life in the fullest
measure nj their home ON Terrace street;
Col Iaskins was born in Dover, April
5. 1886, aud is n son of Asaph and Amelia
Ward lIaskins. His great'erandfather'
grandfather and father served respec'
tiyely in the French war. the American
revolution and the War of lsi2. com
plete sketch of the life Of Col. iiaskins
Is task that cannot he properly done
in this article. II may be said that
since his admission To the Windham
county bar April II. 1858, he has been
almost continuously in public service
rounding out his official life with eight
wears in congress.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
Congressman Foster.
Mortified News,

''The Bennington Banner does well to
call down such of the newspapers as seem
to think it smart to try to belittle the
member of the house of representatives
from the first congressional district of
Vermont, Hon. D. j. Foster. Of course
such stuff does no injury to Mr.. Foster,
where he is known but it is misleading
and utterly void of good sense. No rep
resentative in congress has ever worked
harder for Vermont's interests and the
general good of the nation than Mr.. Eos
ter and none have ever obtained better
results. Mr.; Foster probably has his
starting life without money or influential
friends he has obtained such success as
indicates that he is made of the right
stuff"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church, Rev. John R.
Cow, DID,, minister. Worship. with
sermon at 1890 a. m. Topic, Faith and
the Moral Problem. Reception of new
members and the holy supper: Bible
school at II m. Young peoples meet
ing on Tuesday evening. Church meeting
for prayer and conference on Friday
evening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
Up to the Senators Now.

The Brattleboro Reformer recently
urged Representatives Foster and Plum
lev to get active on the desirable measure
before congress to cut off the free print.
ing of the return address on stamped
envelopes. As The News understands it
both gentlemen have heartily favored
this measure. The bill passed the house
Monday night but its fate in the senate
is not yet known.