davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19
florence ]lig@lln's,,d y ,dle.
Snn opr rOlig % title oOer 80 aar
gammcl.
6n Of @erOens bctgSclisitc
aninocr er uanoret beOen.

renee gtigDtln9ole, 0Sngelen IRA
arimfrigen", Oe0e ber 9lftes Ell
9Il0er al 80 2lar og omfr. Wiaa-
neoer. Den eole apinoe, iom pieOe
oe ipoe og iaareoe belle tit 2ips
glrbeioe, fit en- Bib og roli9 3eO.
Sun iop inO tiIipnelaOenoe n6en no.
gen 9sosfamp.
Florence 9ligbtingale par ieot /
Mai 1920 8iren5e (anore ailOer
tiger 6lorents) iom Qatter al en-
engeIif @ooseier. efter at bun gen.
nem ilere 9ieiier baUOe giort Jig
befen0t meo en- Meng0e 5foler,
Soipitaler og filnntropiife gInital.
Ter europa og noUnlie 6ao0e op.
bol0t iig lengere SiO 9aris og
peo 0iafonisieanitalten / aaiier.
fpertb, ON bpilfen bun uogaD ct
Sfriit, penote bun biem til eng~
lano og bru6te en- ltor Del al lin
6ormue til at iorbeOre 9oipitdls.
forboIOene 2onoon.
timber arimfrigen begap bun iie
til Sfutari og galafloma og fom
Der i Spi0ien for Militprboipita-
Ierne. Eli EN- 5io bapOe bun 0iil
of iaareoe - fire Nlil meo 6elt-
ienge, SIDE om SIDE - og fun 81
apinoer til at paste De iaareOe.
Otter arigens Slltning inoiam-
lebe begeiitreoe 2nnosmpno ct 5ono
paa S250,000, bporaf yfenterne ef.
ter 5lorence gai9btingales Enife an.
enoes til llooanneIie al Spaeplei'
erIfer pnn ct. 5bomas Soipital |
2on0on.
s 1908 bleo bun fnnret til ggres.
boraerin6e al 2onoon, og Song go.
marc tiloelte benoe ,Sroer OF Me.
rit~ Ben fineite llomGrfelie, iom
BET itnar | ben engelife aonges
Dlnat at gioe nogen. Meolemsnntal.
let oenne Or6en er begrRniet til
fire og tppe og inObeiotter bl. a.
Mpno iom 2oro 9oberts. 2orb
@oIielp, 6eltmaribal 2oro sitde.
ner, 5Drit ganingata og aomirol
9ogo. Som gnaIfsnnelie of ben.
oes 5ieneiter | arigstio bleb bun
aiuet Sitelen o9aop Of Grace Of
Ct. Son Of SeruiaIem". Senoes
ielnopoirenoe 9(rbeioe bar beret
@enitnno for oobprisnineer paa aIle
Sungemaal
Get fort9lles, at talrige ogenoe
Solooter fpsiebe benoes Sfpg9e,
ibet bun gif forbi me6 fin lille gaat.
lnnlpe 0a Officerer fra arinfri.
gen bar iomlet til en- gonfet for
noale 9Ior iioen, bleb De opfor0ret
iii at neoifripe paa Seoler Raonet
pna oen gerion. bois Sieneite M
Der arimfriaen biloe le0e lGngit /
GrinSrinaen. De ifreD nIGe uoen
lmotoaeIie 9npnet Slorenee giiabt.
inaale
Zine @rinorinacr bor Florence
9eigbtinaale offentIiegiort | ilere
Sfriftcr: ~Sints on Soipitals". no.
giuet | 9ouoon 1850; sRotes on
glursing". uoaipet 1860 og ienere
oBpriat pan 5DIf; ogotes on tie
Sanitarp State OF tbe armn in
Snoia". uOaipet 1868; a9iie or
Teat6 In Snoia". uoaiuet 1875.
0. II.
0onSon. r. gfug. - grefntsrer.
ne al Miis Florence gaigbtinanIes
5eitamente nfiIog @aar SiIbuoet
om at lnSe 9inet biirite paa Of.
frntIia getoiinina Meitniiliter
slbbe0i. Te amer Ia bunOei peo
ben pornarni 5ciinmeutet. buori
Miis RiabtinaaIe uOtaler CnIIe ON
en- iimpel priDai gearaDeIie Vliis
99iabtinanle oil bIipe bearapet esr.
hna efiermio0aa ! @eIIcip. 0nmp.
fibre. bbor beuoes 8orgIore bpiIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19

gn Minoeceremoni timber Steo ON
Mi0oa9en ct. gaul aatbeoraI,
boor aonaen oil lu0e iia repre-.
ientere.
(9aientlis efter Oen oa9lige
ySfono. y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19
loroen runot.

sPlu Alllul lopelI A1lell, Il AOO
liitere Orufne0e UNDER Ell Storm.
Gen frauife 9loiatifer ]Pnulban
er uonGpnt til Gi0Oer al gGreslegiO-
nen.
2on5on pleier Suli 0iaaneO at
bape gennennitlig 180 SimerS
Solifin men lit 2lar fun so
elmer.
Gen norife Stol- og 0t56elfa6rif
/ MoiS er Sen6og Oen 81. Suli to-
talt neO6rpnot. StnOen anilaas til
ca. 100000 ar.
Sen ii0ite Ooeripemmelie /
Sdmei5 bar Orebt Masier al 6iit,
Der M ligger paa 8reOoerne og for-
peter 2uften. 9e feres bort / 9es-
ieois.
Qltlanterbaps5Storme. 8aris, 2.
Qluguit. 8eo 9ltlanterbapsfDiten bar
Der raiet poloiomme Storme. 6le-
re Sfibe er ganet UNDER, og EN- Del
8erIoner er omtomne.
S lioIte 9lor er Ger inopanOret
ooer 1 WiilIion Wenuelfer til glme-
rita. $4,000 8erioner bleu pit til
bage, ior0i De life opfplOte SnO-
ponoringSlopens 9eitemmeller.
armeniif Sammeniteo. Sn1prna,
1. 9IuguIt. 5 ben berperenoe arme-
niife airfe fanot Ser @aar ct
blooigt San1menitso Ste0 mellem
5ilb9n9ere og No0itanoere al ben
arneniife aomite, 2 orebtes og 3
Iaareoes.
II 9omulosipinoerier omfring
Manhelter, Gnglano, itanoier Oe-
res 9irfionbe0 fra 26. 9lug. til 12.
Sept. ior at begrpnie 8roOnftionen.
Saaleoes opnanr 5000 9lrbeiOere
ell ufripillig Sommerierie.
Sr. 6rit3 De 3epelin u0eioer til
Giteraaret poa @illequins 6orlag
/ 9aris franife Operi9ttelier al $.
Sbiens n@en9ongere" og ugn Sol
fefien0e" og Sonas 9ies o2ipsila-
pen. 9e uofommer bper $4,000
gfsemplar og i9lges for 40 Sent,
Grufneoe. gSien, 1. 9luguit. Sra
@munOen teleeroferes, at 0a IA
9enoerfarle og 9snOerpi9er | @aar
pilOe ieile oper @munoenieen paa
Ell Semmerflaa0e, f9ntreoe 6laa-
ben, og 10 al oe omboroo9renOe
orufneoe.
aoIeraen gri6er ON iig. ct. Be
ters6urg, II. 9lng. - Grofesior
9iein al Set reoe aors@, iom 9fe-
9eringen bar ienot til Spo-9iuslanO
for at ihtoere aoleraforboloene, ino-
6eretter, at @pioemien Itaoig griber
ON Jig. Man9e 9ern iulter foroi
6ornlorene eaer anOre uofsne Gaa-
rerenOe er 0goe al aolernen. eiter.
laoenoe Dem noen 6orier9ere.
@rpiioent 0iontt 900. Bremen.
Il. Aug - BrniiOent Re0ro9lontt
al 6bile anfom til Bremen meO
Sampitibet .aaiier g9ilbelm ser
@rosie" @aar 0ioracS % SgOe
al. 1850 / @aar Mites. 9r0iioen.
ten. iom leoiageOes al i'm Suitri
og Cater. reiiie. iom tiOIiaere til
europa ! Hnab om at aenoprette
i'm neObrilOte Selbreo. 0an rciiie
ira Sieiu Dort innmc Iaa. iom
aIitentaiet paa goraermciier @ounor
innOt Steo. oa ban uar EienDiOne
I'll bette. llnoer tit SpboIO / &c
Soreneoe stater aildaOe ban OF
bans Nuiirn gciea hos grriiOeni
5ait 9eperlu. @rs 1soutt bar
moOiaact aonOoIrnre telegram ira
FreiiOent Taft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19
10. AaER


Sobns, 9s. 5. II. Qlug. : 6or
tre SunOre0e 9lar iiOen grunoeOe
Sobn @up og ct Selifab aolonilter
fra griitol, gn0tanO, BET fprite per-
manente Settlement | 9epfouno.
lon0 3il Otin0e ON oenne 9egipen.
beo timber 6eltli96eOer Gag Steo
i Conception 9ap / Operoerelie af
@uoern6ren MiniIteriet og anOre
gtotnbiliteter.
5ranifm9noene 9(frifa. SION.
itantinopel, 2. 9lugult 8laoet ST
oom" meOOeler, at Der bar itaaet en-
alporlig aomp meQem 6ranifm9n.
oene og Sultanen al @aOaiS Crop
per. 6runifmun0ene leO 6etp0elige
Cab, men til ii0it lDffe0e8 BET at
ilaa SultanenS 5ropper pno SSlugt.
0iSie, Ser efterloo oOer 100 falone
paa galpIoOien, flpgteOe 9ietr,ing
al Garfur.
69iten / 6ranfrig 9aris, 3. 9lug.
Agence &auas me0oeler: 5 5elge of.
ficielle gfterretninger pil griierne
paa Sueoe o9 0tel ianoipnIigpis
mart 9aa liot neo. Zen itigenoe
9eoegelie bar tilipneIaoenoe nanet
lit Spioepunft. 9tniete 2anompno
mener, at Soften oil uOgpre minoit
81 Miaioner Gentner, iaa ser life
er @run0 til 5rpgt, og Be beiesgrpo-
priipr, ser for giebliffet berifer
8aris, oil fun blipe al fort garig-
beo.
Guslon0s aornuoferIel. ct. 9e-
terSborg, 3. 9luguit. Gaa Sen Der.
perenoe 9srs af6oIotes Dag en-
aonference al aoritbanolere for at
ifaffe 4Garbeo oper, boilfet S6ituo.
butte man fan pente, og oner oen
forei eitaaenoe aorntranSport paa
Sernbnnerne. Won fom til oet 9fe.
iuItot, at Soften er 80 pGt. faoere
eno 5ioro, bporfor man maa pente
Ell 6etp0elig min0re aornuofpriel
emo oet foregaaenoe 9lar.
9emte &pinoeban0lere. Berlin, 2.
9lug. 9e0 2anoretten ber afiag0es
Gag Dom ooer en- 8an0e interna.
tionale &pin0e6anolere, 6pis 9lrre.
itation / i'm 3io pofte megen Op.
iigt. 9lf oe anflageoe oSntes en- ois
Silberreicb til 212 slars Slgtbus
og 8ollerItein til 2 9lars Sugtbus
Iamt 3 9lars s@resta6 og til at it'll.
les nn0er @olititilipn; Ell c5effiif
auinoe, @eoenicfa, 0pmtes til 6
Maane0ers 6pn9iel. 3e eprige an.
flageoe blep frifunone al 0tangel
paa 9epis.
-
@oloiomme 0ueriuemmelier. 30.
flo, SSapan, rs. glug - Otter Of.
ficiel llnoeriogelie anilaoes 9lntal.
let al oooe og iauneOe efter oen
itore 0perippnmelie forrige llge
til Lip. 1858 Suie bIeo ifpllet
bort.
80 Menneifer 0rufnet. Gibraltar,
16. 9luguit. - oet ipanife Camp.
ifib o@lnrtos" gif til 9rnos
9ags @iorges ueo Gariio efter ct
SanlneniteO me0 Den tpife Damp.
6aa0 g@Go". 32 @aSiagerer og I
ManO al 9eiGtningen omfom
aapilugt mellem 9re0oner og
Sllftlfibe. Anilelis, Srd1trige, lb.
9lua. = Zen isrite aapiluat mel.
lem 6uglc % 9uititibe ianOt Steo
| @aar og 9uitifibet uanot meo
9ptbeo 81 9reDouer 6Iep iluppet
los Ioual iamme 2iebIit iom
&c Blanc meO lin 6arman giplnne
bcaunOie i'm 30 @ils 6lliat til
gmienS. 9uititibet aateruOieileOe
mart 5ncrHe. Oh 0a Se Blanc
nnneOe Amiens. oar 7ueiIOffen life
at ie. SGr Oen ii0ite al Suerne par
fummen irem. anfom 9eaaaneour.
iom iiarteOe paa iamme lib iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19

aoIerairoaten. II. getersbora. 3.
auanit. ali 5rpat Tor aoIeraen bar
ca. 1000 Shilarbeioere forIaOt alI.
aruberne I Saganrua oG beai0ei ia
til here's Sicniiteoer. ane eeitrrbeI.
Ter for nt iinn0ie eeuraelirn bar
pGret iorarpee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

In the death of Jonathan p.
Dilliver, United States senator
from Iowa, which occurred Satur-
day evening, Oct. Is, the people
not only of Iowa, but the country
at large, lost a valuable friend and
worker for the best INTEREST," of the
common people.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

some small staple article At Il cut price,
prov i..,d tA" customer presents at the
time the ri:.U coupon cut from Mr..
Douglass advertising nl3tter. He finds
he gets the best results when he offers
small articles. such IL small five cent
cake of soap for i ccnt. N IA ten cent
box of rai.!aS for = cents. or half Il
pound uf twenty cent candy for . cents.
We asked Mr. Douglass what he got
out of the dollar premium scheme. and
his opinion is thai if he was to depend
wholly on ii % draw business it would
not be Or. ductive of sufficient results,
although he does think that offering to
give free Of charge Il dollars worth OF
groceries with 4 500 purchase gives
him Il chance to advertise certain
standard articles in the grocery line
and interest people in them who might
not otherwise be interested.
We notice on Mr.. Douglass letter
head. down the side in red ink, some
quotations that are striking.
At the top of his letter head in the
corner he goes on to say he handles
books, stationery. etc. Then down the
side in Il red line he says: I'VE also adj
NIT doing The largest grocery business
in this neck of the woods. We demand
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
o. w. Ball Resigns

O. w. Ball, who has been pre-.
scription clerk in Elwood's drug
store for the last seven years, has
resigned his position, the same tc
take effect about Nov. 10th. Mr.
Ball came to our city a rank strang'
er and his seven years stay with u:
has made for him host of friends
He is regarded as a very conscinti'
Gus man. honest and upright in al
his dealings with his fellowmen
and that he has made good in FL
lensburg, no one can say that he i:
other than a gentleman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
A Shower Social
For Bride.Elect

Monday afternoon at her home
Southeast of Ellensburg, Miss
Clara Sorensen entertained about
twenty friends in honor of Miss
Clara Petersen. whose marriage 10
James Kay is soon to be celebrated
The gathering was sweet and
sour" shower, the bride elect being
the recipient of number of jars
fruit, pickles, etc.
The rooms were prettily decor
ated with sweet peas, autumn leaves
and flowers. An elaborate lunch
con was served. The place cards
were tiny jars of fruit done in
water colors. Those present were
Mesdames P. Peterson, Chris.
Jacobsen, Fred Jacobson, Soren
Sorenson, Jos. Preece, Jens Soren-
son, John Christensen, f.. SChor-
man, S. A. Bartlett, Mrs. Krege,
and Misses Faulkner. Clara Peder-
sen, Clara Sorensen, Anna Peter
son, Anna Peterson, Mammie
Preece, Anna Jacobson, Elga Sor-
eusen and Mary Sorensen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
THE COUPON SYSTEM.
Advantage q Pre- r,urns For Winning
Home Trade.

Home Trade.
NJ. 4. Douglass. Il business man in
Galesburg. Mich. has few original
IDEAS.
Not long ago he sent us little adj
vertising pamphlet called his sales
man." We noticed ON the back OF
this SALESMAN Il coupon proposition,
which suggested that il the customer
would present the coupon at his store
he would receive such and such an ar
ticle at such and such Il price.
The thing in his little salesman
that attracted out attention the most
was where he made Il proposition tc
sell $D91 worth of groceries ana give
with them absolutely free of charge 81
worth of goods that the buyer might
select.
Mr.. Douglass in writing us goes on
to say he is doing business in town
Of 800 population close to the cities OF
Kalamazoo and Battle Greek. He car
ries Il stock Of So. 800 Of groceries, Chi
navarro, books aud general notions and
does business Of $4,000 a year. near
" all cash. In addition to his store
there are five grocery stocks in town
and he thinks that in order to get bust
ness it is sometimes necessary to re
sort to attractions.
Mr.. Douglass has tried number OF
plans, but believes the coupon system
which he Is using is the best he has
tried. His plan consists simply in Civ
Ing the customer one day each week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
BENEFITS FROM TREES.

Twelve Excellent Reasons Fer Plant.
ing Them In Cities Or Towns.
City Forester Prost Of Chicago gives
twelve reasons why city or town
should plant trees. They are the fol-
lowing:
Trees are beautiful in form and color,
inspiring q constant appreciation OF
nature.
Trees enhance the beauty of archi-
lecture.
Trees create sentiment, love of cOun-
try. state. city and home.
Trees have an educational influence
upon citizens Of all ages. especially
children.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Trees purify the air.
Trees cool the air in summer and
radiate warmth In winter
Trees improve climate and conserve
soil and moisture.
Trees furnish resting places and shell.
ter for birds.
Trees increase the value Of real es.
tate.
Trees protect the pavement from the
heat of the sun.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

1HE home paper is always inter-
est'ng to you whether you take j..
u not. Some people who dc not
'ake The Dawn borrow it from
'ne'r neighbors, and, while this
'nconvlences the neighbors and
themselves, it cannot help but
MAKE Us feel proud that they really
cafe enough for our paper to walk
: nile each week to read it and
ave themselves two cents. 1t
'nows that these people are eco
.om'cal and that when our adver.
".e9s put an ad in The Dawn they
w'l' be sure to read it carefully and
"<e IN al the bargains.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Council Appoints
Election Board

The council appointed the fol-
lowing inspectors and judges for
the city primary election to be held
on the 9Th day of November:
First Ward-H. B. Carroll, J
A. Crimp and James Dixon.
Second Ward-T. r. Jacobsen,
R. E. Irwin and b. T. Larson.
Third Ward-T. J.. HennesS,
John FILLMORE and Verne Rogers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Two Ribs Broken.

Several people saw him slip on
wet step and fall. Partly extricating
himself from his umbrella. he set up
such a wall Of distress that every one
In hearing ran to his assistance re-
CARELESS Of the drenching rain.
Are you hurt?" asked a chorus Of
voices.
Anything broken?" demanded an
other.
"Only two ribs" he muttered in
tones Of deep anguish as he wiped his
bleared face on his sleeve.
Helping him up. kind man
dragged him into a drug store. One
thoughtful person suggested glass
Of brandy. another more generous said
there were two ribs broken, and Sec
ond glass followed the first.
'.That'll make you feel better. old
man. Ribs hurt you now"
what ribs?" he puzzled, smacking
his lips.
why. the ones you said were
broken!"
"Oh." he replied. getting on his feet
and moving toward the door. "Dey
was Dc ribs in me umbrella. Judge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

by writing your business letters on
brcwn wrapping paper. But you
can't FAKE moAey that way. If
better stationery brings better bust
ness. why no, have the BEST -!
TbofS The SOr1 tee print.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Reach Out for All

That s the way to get trade. To
reach the people who have the
money to buy your goods you must
advertise in The Dawn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

cash when we sell; we expecl to pay
cash when we buy. Wholesalers Will
kindly accept these terms when quot
ing prices. Merchants Trade Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
duCatOr Shoes

WE regard the offer of The Dawn
one year and 1910 state map as
genuine snap for 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

If there are any considerable
number of sensible democrats in
Washington who do not approve
the state platform they are slow to
say so. It's mighty good foun-
dation for all intelligent Washing
tonians to stand on.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

Do you intend using any sand this
season? If so, see G. A. Knox. He
handles the Columbia river sand. the
finest in the world.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

WE call the attention of our
readers to the democratic state
platform published elsewhere in
fhiS Issue
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
How About Your Head ?

If that is on straight you will come to
this Printing Office for your Cards. In
vitations. Programs, Stationery, every
thing in the way Of exquisite printing
for social uses-business uses, too. if
the young man means business--ele-
CANT Wedding Cards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
HONOLULU PAYS
WILHELM HONOR
Reception at German Consulate
Celebrating Birthday of
the War Lord.

Yesterday, up to two % clock. all Ho-
noGulu celebrated in honor Of the birth
dav anniversary Of Kaiser Wilhelm Of
Germany. CntI late in the evening
the Germany colony continued the eeIa-
bratfou. The annual event on the
birthday Of the German Ruler was no
less ENJOYABLE yesterday than it has
been in the past. and the most loyal
subject If the Kaiser will have no com
plaiut to make over the s.nocreue-7 Of
Tine o>atIons rendered his name.
William Ptotenbauer the German
consul. acted as host ut the birthday
receptions. being assisted lu receiving
the guests by u. =. K. Isenberg, The
consulate III the Hackfed building was
crowded and the reception. continuing
aIl morning, came to end at two % clock
to permit the guest, to get out and
toast His Imperial Majesty LndlrlduaI
lv instead Of en- masse.
Governor Frear and his staff We're
present. as were the commanding Off
Ger, Of all the army post, IN and about
Honolulu Major Dunnln- and bis staff
of Fort ~hafter. Major Gree and his
staff of Fort Hugor, Major Wlnslow
/ and his staff of Fort De Ru->E. Major
/ Long and his staff of Camp Very, and
| officers from Lcaetua were all present
+ H. lend ta tile a-semhaaZt of business
/ suits and fracE coats military touch,
/ Nearly all the business MEN i'm town
+ called Ito pay their respects SO the
+ Kal-er'- representative ANA toast the
Kaiser HIMSELF People began ta arrIye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

tali telephone number s. and ask for
--Aahqe Richard when you need an au-
I0n96lle, New seven-seated Chalmers
lleralt, latest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIZ ear.
II Fred \. S-een, graduate Of the
-AaaFiean School of Osteopathy. Kinks
4ie aas opened Offices in the Metro
Ioie building, opposite the Royal Ha-
8aaan Hotel, ll50 Alakea street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
VERNON.

Miss Tina Stteetcr II Guilford visited
her sister. Mrs. Eugene Tyler. last week,
Miss Annie Richardson of BTattle
horo IL spending u few DAYS nj II. \,
Staten :,
Charlie. T.. naNis ii Drummer has been
granted pension 1T the rate OF so a
month from Jan, u,
The next regular meeting Of Vernon
grange will bc held on saturday eve
ming Of this week.
Mrs. II. 4. Staten j. spending the
week in Boston and Dorchester visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Miller of Guilford
spent u few days with her sister, Miss
Mary Miller. last week.
There will be social'da under the
auspices of the grange Friday evening
of this week in Whithed's hall. MI
are cordially invited.
Miss Martha Stevens Of Lyndonvillc
aud Mrs. George f. Barber and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret. of Brattleboro were
recent guests At the Hubbard Farm,
There was n large number present al
the Ladies Circle Wednesday. Arrange
monts are nearly completed for their
annual fair and festival, which will lac
held Friday evening Feb. Is. The chick
en.pie supper will be served in their
rooms in Union church. The booths for
he sale of useful and fancy articles and
the dancing will he in the Whitfield
House.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
JACKSONVILLE

Dcnnison Cowlcs of Brattlchoro was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs II. l.. Millington visited
AT T.. l.. Fuller Tuesday.
Harold Richmond of auckland is Wis
isting his sister, Mrs. George Churchill.
Mr.. LaPlant has finished work at the
Henderson mill and returned 10 Colrain.
II is reported that W b. Clark has
bought the hotel ~ Jamaica and will
move there March !.
Seventeen members of the Young PEG.
pies Union went 10 Wilmington Sunday
evening 10 the services there.
The Ladies' circle met this week with
Mrs. \. i. Faulkner and arranged arti-
clcs for the fair and festival Feb. H..
MIS-. Hiram Chase was % years old
Jan. 81. Mrs Chase holds her age re.
markablv. her mind being keen and
active.
The town auditors will meet Wednes-
day 10 look over the town officers ac-
counts All orders and bills should be
in before that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Reed are visiting
their son. Clarence Reed. in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will visit in Green
field Sheburne and COlrain.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. W. c. Phelps is confined to the
bed by illness.
Mrs H. c. Merrifeld is i'll with bronchi
It's, and many others are suffering from
the prevailing distemper.
Leslie Carpenter of Greenfield came last
week Friday for an indefinite stay at his
grandfather's, H. L. Nicholas.
Miss Eda Phelps has finished her school
in Marlboro in the Fletcher district and
returned to her home here.
Homer Thomas has returned to his
home here after being ill with measles a
number of weeks in Brattleboro at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Rev. E. Hatfield of Andover, Conn,
preached an able sermon in the Baptist
church Sunday. After the services it was
voted unanimously to extend him a call
to become pastor of the church. His de-
cision has not been received yet.
William Akley sold pair of cattle last
week to Mr. Avery of auckland. Willard
Fisher went last week Wednesday with
the cattle to that place. During his stay
there his wife will stay with Mrs. Austin
Nichols in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
WIIITINGHAM.

Henry Brown 81 Jacksonville has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. +. l., Snow
Walter Wright has gone away Ia
work On electric roads ms motorman.
Mr.. Reach aud Lower loaded a ear
with apples NJ the station Wednesday.
=. Reach and Willis d. Chase took a
business trip ia Buckland. Mass. Tues
lav.
j. u. Randoll of Brattlcboro. real cs
tate agent, was in this place Monday AT
William Reads
Mrs. :. \. Wheeler and sou. Carl,
went 10 Shrlhnrne last week. Wcdncs
day word was received here that Carl
was very IN with pneumonia al the
home Of his brother.
Village school closed last Friday and
Mr., Burroughs returned 10 her home
in Peru SATURDAY, party was given
GLADYS Chase and brother AT Mrs T. 4,
Albcc :. where they have been board
ing and going 10 school this winter.
Fourteen were present.