davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT ENDS
WITH NIGHT OF PLEASURE
Firemen Spend Time Until Trains Leave in Dancing
Having Good Time.--Two Fires Cause Department
to Turn Out.-Bemidji Won Wet Test.

some of the firemen tried to break
up the city hall dance but did not
succeed. They piled several pine
trees, that had been used for decor
ating sidewalks, in q heap near the
500 tracks and set fire to them.
They burned rapidly and with a
bright red glare so that it looked as
though the depot was on fire. Some
one then phoued in an alarm and the
fire bell and whistle called out the
men.
Garry Brenuauzhad his horses in
the wagon in no time and was gal
Looping to the fire with six or eight
men hanging on. The crowd at the
dance refused to leave the hall, so
the little plot failed. Another fire
was built earlier in the evening on
the corner of Beltrami and Fourth
street, but it was soon put out. ~
About FIVE o'clock this morning,
the whistle called the tired hremen
to put out blaze in Blonde House.
Some one had set fire to a mattress
and the room was soon filled with
thick smoke. The fremen carried
an unconscious man out and then
put out the blaze. 1t was said this
morning that Chief Cell would re-
commend one of the men for Car
negie medal for heroic bravery in
active service.
All of the visiting fremen left
the city early this morning
after voting the tournament a sue
Ecess and Bemidji department. fine
entertainers. F GLOWING are the
resolutions which were drawn up
by President Cell, Secretary Gun
bingham, and Treasurer John
stone. .-ss-..
Resolved, That we extend to. the
mayor of Bemidjl, and the citizens
of Bemidji, our heartfelt thanks for
the splendid welcome they gave to
each and every one of the members
of the Northern Minnesota Fire.
| mems Tournament association, and
for the many courtesies extended to
US while in the, beautiful city OF
Bemidji, and we assure the citizens
that every visiting firemen is leaving
Bemidii with words of highest praise
for the hospitality extended to and
enjoyed by them while here; and tc
the ladies do we especially extenc
our thanks for their continued pres
ence each day, witnessing the diff
fere Mt races participated in by tn.
teams and by their presence ane
sunny countenances and pleasan
smiles, lent courage and gallantry t.
the contestants, and we assure then
that their kindnesses will never b,
forgotten nor the memory of thei
i good looks ever leave US. To tn
Bemidji band and the genial leader
Professor Harry Masten, do w
especially extend our thanks for the
quantity and quality of the stirrinl
music rendered by them during GU
races, which tended so much to en-
!: liven the proceedings of each day
and we congratulate the citizens Q
Bem!dji for being the possessors Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08

The Sisters Of the St. Anthony
hospital wish to extend their thanks
to all friends who helped to make
their ice cream social a success.
The amount Of money taken in was
ISL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08
No Ball Game Yesterday.

The baseball game between Be-
midi and Blackjack had to be
called off yesterday afternoon as the
Bemidji boys were to tired to play
after running in three hard races.
The Blackjack team registered at
the Markham and spent the day
having Z good time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08
SMITH CHOSEN TO HEAD
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
Made Chairman of State Executive
and Central Committees-Five
Extra Members.
Z. Smith, of Minneapolis. was

Z. Smith, of Minneapolis. was
de chairman of both the state
executive committee and the central
committee of the Republican party
Wednesday afternoon in St. Paul.
J. A. 0. Preus, of Ada, was chosen
secretary and G.. J. Bradley, of Nor
wood, treasurer. The candidates
met in the Merchants hotel where
they were the guests of Governor
Eberhart for luncheon.
The netting was not attended by
all of the Republican candidates.
G. F. Staples is in the East, Walter
J. Smith was confined to his room
with an attack of acute indigestion,
and P. f. Brown was the only candi-
date for the Supreme Court present.
Several others were in St. Paul, but
did not attend the meeting.
Five or more members were put
on the committee than were
authorized by the state convention.
This was done by increasing the
number elected at large from five to
ten. Beltrami county did not get
man on the committee but is repre-
sented by G.. H. Mattson of Roseau,
in the Ninth district.
Following is the personnel of the
executive committee and the central
committee.
Executive Committee.
f. E. Smith, Minneapolis, chair
man.
]. A. O. Preus, Ada, secretary.
G. J. Bradley, Norwood, treasurer.
S. B. Wilson, Mankato.
T. ]. Jones, Morris.
Republican State Central Committee
At large-Joseph Chapman, IT,,
Minneapolis.
w. B. Parsons, Winona.
A. D. Stephens, Crookston.
E. J. Jones, Morris.
F. Berry, Minneapolis.
George +. Dix, St. Paul.
Andrew Fritz, St. Cloud.
J. R. Morley, Owatonna.
Alexander James, Pipestone.
K. O. Sandum, Bricelyn.
Henry w. Goetsinger, St. Paul.
By Congressional Districts
First-John C.. Crabb, Rochester.
Second-T. c. Collins, Window.
Third-G. J. Bradley, Norwood.
Fourth H. Sullivan, Saltwater.
Fifth-E. E. Smith, Minneapolis.
Sixth-F. M. Eddy, Sank Center.
Seventies. w. Frasier, Wheaton.
Eighth-C. S. Mitchell, Duluth.
Ninth-G. H. Mattson, Roseau.
BY Judicial Districts
First-C. w. Gress, Cannon Falls.
Secondary Todd, St. Paul.
Third-W. A. Munger, Wabasha.
Fourth-Simon Michelet, Mimi
eapolis.
Fifth-C. F. Ebel, Faribault.
Sixth-S. B. Wilson, Mankato.
Seventh-Fred Sherman, Grey
Eagle.
Eighth H. J Heneman, Les
ter Prairie.
Ninth-James Larson, Walnut
Grove.
Tenth-C. l.. Foss, Rushford.
Eleventh.. B. Meyers, Biwa.
blk.
Twelfth-Elias Jacobson, Mon
teVldeO.
Thirteenth - F. l.. Humiston
Worthington,
Fourteenth. A. O. Preus, Ada
Fifteenth-B. R. Hassman, Aitkin
Sixteenth.-T. O. Ofsthun, Glen.
wood.
Seventeenth F. f. Wade, Fair
mont.
Eighteenth - J. A. Stoneburg
Isanti.
Nineteenth-C. F. Serline, Mora
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Wet tea leaves will drive away
reaches
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08

National League
Philadelphia O-4-Brooklyn 2-7.
Boston 5-5-New York AZ.
Chicago O-Cincinnatti /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08

Judge Spooner left last evening for
international Falls on legal business
for the N. & / railroad. He will
return tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08

All parties having claims against
the tournament association must
present them to me by Monday
noon.
NJ. F. Cunningham.
Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08

~. American League
Philadelphia Washington 4.
New York 4-Boston 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-08
American League
Yesterdays Results.
American Assocla

American Association
Minneapolis 3-Kansas City 4.
Louisville 6-4-Indianapolis 81.
Columbus 49, Toledo SO.
Milwaukee 3-St. Paul S.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
LABOR LEADER DEAD.
p. +. Mccarthy. Formerly OF West
Dummerston, Victim Of Apoplexy.

Patrick +. Mccarthy, 20, died OF apo
n,exy al his Office in Barre Monday after-
noon He had suffered an attack OF the
disease MAY l3 and had returned to ms
work for the first time on the day wheh
he was fatally stricken. He was found
face down on the floor by his stenographer
and died before medical help could reaeh
him. -
Patrick Francis Mccarthy was born 10 10
:, Augustine. Fla, Aug. 30, 1879. lie
came 10 West Dummerston at an carry
date and worked as quarry engineer
M, was married TO Miss Mary T.; mop
kins Sept. u, 1893, by the Key. fatheI
Cunningham in the Catholic, church az
Brattleboro. He was one OF the hve men men
10 20 to Washington in September, ISo'
"a organize the Quarry Workers in,erna
tional union OF North America, ana was
elected secretary and treasurer OF 'he
union at this time, a position Which ns
held at the time OF his death; ne no'su
70 Rarre in November, 1903. where ne
had since made his headquarters and
residence. At the time of his death he
w,s an organizer of the state federation
nj labor a member and one OF the gen
oral orpanizers OF the American iedera-
tion Of labor and member OF the ciylc
federation OF New England. He was also
a member Of the Red Men. Owls, Eagles;
knights of Columbus, Ancient Order Oh
U;hernians. and the Modern Woodmen OF
America. He is survived by his wife'
his father. Charles Mccarthy OF Miami'
Fla one brother, Daniel, living IN New
yort citv. one sister Mary, of Paris,
France Who. as Sister Ephrasia, is a
member of the Order of the Assumption,
and FIVE children.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
Yours truly,
Charles III. Williams.
Mrs, Lydia S. Higley.

Mrs. Lydia s. Higley, 81, died at
4.30 O'Clock Wednesday AFTERNOON az
her home, $50 Western avenue, after an
illness of several months duration re-
sulting from general breaking down
due to her advanced age. She had
been woman of remarkable activity
and intellect until last August when
She went into decline. Mrs. Hiigley
was born Dec. %, 1922, in Petersburg,
N. Y. She was a daughter OF clark
and Lydia (Wait) Hakes and by her
death the last member of the 1amlly
is removed. She was married to war
rem Higley of Marlboro, Nov, ., lS?O.
He died in August, 1892. Mrs. Hlg-
ley's entire married life was spent IN
Marlboro. She moved from that town
to her late home II years ago., MI.
and Mrs. Higley had four daughterSs: p
Eva, wife of John Byard, who dlea q. IN
1876: Ida, who died in 1886, and Miss
Flora d. and Miss Lillian D. Higley,
who have always lived with their
mother. Mrs. Higley possessed gen.
tle and sympathetic nature and was a
woman who did much for unfortunates.
She was thoroughly devoted to hel
home life and was a fond and maui
gent mother. Her cheerfulness was al,
Ways helpful to her associates ana sne
will be missed by a wide circle oi
friends. Mrs. Higley had never united
with anv church, but had been a ire;
"uant attendant of the Universalist
and Christian Science services. The
funeral will be held at her home to.
morrow Saturday forenoon at |.
o clock. Rev. d. E. Trout, pastor @ o.
tbe First Universalist church. will OH
ciate and burial will be IN Marlboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
LOCAL TAX FIGURES.
GRAND Llsss Of Town and Village show
Increase.

n n. Chamberlain has completed max
ins aut the taxes Tor the ieAni fahsss
and toan sfhfsol dlstTid, The grand iiss
AZ the loan, with several additions made
.insr ths al.siIarl Nss hloi, ls 81 ,oDW'
Ihe toUn iax y as cents. sIsreial high
aay i've cents. highway tar - ssn's.
.iair srh0ol eight esnis. state highway
iVe esnis aud the county YAK one erh,i
making a total of u cents, This wiii
raiss ssl .W1.is. The sillasr grand list
!. sls, ,ini!0s, The tax oi ~ cents Voted
at thr village mossing viii Iaisa 81, .ss".
The town school district grand lis, !.
SO ss ~, and the - CENTS tax voted
viii raise NJ. ~. The grand llsi oi the
Incorporated school district viii be sss.'
islli. The grand let Of The property
M the village but NO, in the incorporated
s,heol district amounts Ia s,ss5. while
ia, al the property IN the school dis
M, In, moi IN the village y sl~Uo.
The number of paving polls IA town s
/ sal. nrinen exempt, -; soldiers ca
ema. ~; iho.e over 20. Hs; those er'
emit for charity, y. total. e,lui. Ihis
.hows an increase of II over Last year IN
spi,e of the fact iha, the lisi has been
cleared oi many transient names. fot
lowing arr the tax figures Of year
ago: Town grand llst. so issss; total
tax 81 a cents raised sHssi.5o. Village
grand lot, siJ.40la. tax Of 10 ccnts
raised sls.7aSi0. Town school district
grand list, sl2,3o5ss: tax Of 10 cent.
raised S.lsa7p. Incorporated school
district grand list, A7,ls2.l4; tax OF u
cents raised ST, fe,Us3.55.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
uxivERsAIIsrs HAVE PICNIC


The Nallsy lair grounds pseseniei an
minated ai.l-aranoe yesterday morning
mi aftrtnoon, the ocoasion being ti.r
annual menlc ol the msmbsis oi uhs
Iini.ersaiisg church aud Sunday seh..'l'
s,~eial can eaui~l the lhtohs 10 ~.
ssound. Al 10 O'Clock IN the morning aud
brought them. bach Al oeloeh' \ bAss.
hall saino ~ the forenoon i-tNsrn isah.s
from the CLASSES taught ~ Nrihr Mln
chester aud Mn, Albert Stanley Was won
l., Nn, slanlry's class, the snofe being
I n II. Al noon a plcnlc dinner Nas
.nioyed The afternoon baseball game was
b.tween A packed team from The Unisef'
saI,st sunday school and the crack base
baIl team from the Baptist Sunday school
Ihe unisefsalist team Won, the soofe be-
Ing y 10 I. free lemonade and ieeeteam'
Nrr- features that appealed 10 The ehll'
dren. The usual program ol tfark e'cnls
was given aud the summaries follow
lla yards dash, small boys won ~
CLAYTON Randall; Hayden Randall, 81
Milhe CndNoTth, ~. .
100 yards dash. large boys-won by Enol
Richardson; Paul Chase, ID; Charles
saek raoe-woh by Hugh siowell; Cor
don Mack, I'd; Justin Moran. 81.
sack rare-won By Clayton Randall
William ellison, I'd; Edward moran. u
sack race, large bcys-won by frol
Richardson: Paul Chase. ID.
Hop. step aud Jump-won ~ 1ialto,
Randall; Hayden Randall. ii; Willie ond
Girls' raoe-won by Viola Niles; Rena
Dinsmore, 81; Marion Howe, III ~
Potato race-won by Hayden Randall
Edward Moran. "a; Hugh s,owell: 3D.,
Potato race-won 10y Clayton Randall
Raymond Pierce. "a; William Braekef
I'D M.
Potato race. girls-won by Rena Dins
more; Ruth Dowley, I'd; Viola Miles, ~
Potato race, girl--won by Minnie Coop
er; Malya Roberts, 2d. ,,
Hall mile run-won by Paul Chasei
Erroi Richardson, ID; Cassius Cudworfh
high mmp-won by Hayden Randall
Oscar johnson. "a; Raymond Pierce. ID.
Quarter mile run-won by Paul Chase
HAYDEN Randall, ID; Clayton Randall 81
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
The Railroad Tangle.
(Snringfeld Republican. J


TT as the Boston news bureau surmlses,
the Grand Trunk company seeks a Pal
merto- Providence franchise merely to
force the New Haven company into tax,
ing the Central Vermont Oft the Grand
Trunks hands, the Massachusetts, rail
road commission may likely decide the
question now before it in favor OF the
New Haven company. Granting fran
chises for such Interior ends has never
entered into the Massachusetts, policy OF.
railroad control. And it is quite possible
that this is what the Grand Trunk Is
driving at. We have all along considered
that the business to be gained by the
Grand Trunk from a Providence extern
sion could not be large enough to explain
adequately the proposed diversion TO
Rhode Island when the Canadian road
already reaches southern New England
tide water, as at New London.
But on the other hand, it may be
doubted whether this grant to the Grand
Trunk will improve its position much In
driving a bargain with the New Haven
company to take over the Central Yer
mont and its New London northern sub
sidary. The New Haven would still be
left in better position to drive a par
gain over the Central Vermont than tne
Grand Trunk would be in. Ii the two
roads were to cease the use of each
others tracks up the Connecticut river,
the Grand Trunk would be forced to the
expenditure of many times more money
to connect it's Central Vermont line at
Windsor, VT, with its New London
northern line ending at Brattleboro, than
the New Haven, through the Boston and
Main, would have to expend to have a
continuous track Of its own from South
Vernon to White River Junction.
AS for the Palmer-P Providence exten-
sion. difficult question is apparently
presented to the Massachusetts commls-
sion. The New Haven company now has
q line from Providence to a point midway
between Southbridge and Sturbridge, and
headed directly toward Palmer, l9 miles
| from that dead end. So far as Palmer
and this section of the state are con-
cerned the construction of that ~ miles
Of line by the New Haven would open
as direct route to Providence. as the
construction of the Crank Trunks pro-
posed extension. What the New Haven
company's rights in the matter are, or
whether it has any, we. do not know.
But it may be guessed that If the, New
Haven company has no rights, charter
| will 90 to the Grand Trunk unless play
for Interior ends becomes apparent. we
sbould then have our own route to Provl-
dence independent of that from Worces-
fer to Providence, though the advantage
of this is not clear and there would pe
| involved some needless parallelng IN
Rhode Island.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
Auto Kills Greenfield Boy.

Robert Chester French, IL, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. French of
Greenfield, was struck by an automo-
bile on Deerfeld street in that town
Yesterday afternoon and almost IN
stantly killed. In the ear were j. II.
Beal. the owner, r. NJ. Day, his guest;
and Brice Blakley, the chauffeur. All
the men are of Boston. The accident
happened at 3 O'Clock in front OF the
Deerfield. school which the boy
attended A Turner's Falls electric car
was passing at the time, on its way to
Greenfield, and the automobile was .ap-
proaching from the opposite direction.
After the electric ear had passed the
bow started to run across the road, and
was hit by the automobile. DIR. Charles
+. Canedy was called at once, and re-
ported that the boys skull was frac-
tured. and that death had probably oc-
Cured almost instantly.
The chauffeur was placed under ar
rest and taken to the Franklin county
iail. Later he was furnished $4,000
bail by Mr.. Beal, and will be in district
cour this morning. Mr.. Beal is STOP,
ping at Putney, for the summer, and
his machine, which is Packard tour
ing car, bears a Vermont license, No.
ia
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
GaSS

Rglg in cash the highest market prices for
Nobers, scrap iron and metals. newspapers
sSk', Drop a postal or telephone and Will
.eorner Of South Main and Hudson streets,
Dfattleboro House. Shop always open. Tel.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
parochial School Graduation.

The graduating exercises OF 81. Miehael's
narochial school were held ON the lawn OF
,he school Wednesday evening IN the
nrc.enoe Of A large number OF parents and
friends Of the pupils. The lawn was deco
rated with pink and white bunting. the
class colors. Strings OF electric lights
added 10 the effect OF the decorations.
Rev. NJ. J. Carmody in a short talk 70 the
graduating class pointed out the path that
Leads 10 good citizenship and paid hand.
some tribute 10 Theodore Roosevelt as NOT
only the greatest living American but the
greatest American, living or dead. Ne
freshments were served after the exer-
cises. The following was the program
rendered:
Vocal Selection: Welcome. ..........W White
Salutatory ...:''''.''S
Master John Baker.
Sounds from Erin. hume
Miss Agnes Blake.
Recitation: The Monks Magniicat.:.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Nesps
Misses Eleanor Austin, Catharine
Herbert, Anna Lillis, Marguerite
Kempf. Grace Perry.
Danse dun Hanneton. n............... Hoist
Misses Agnes Blake, Eleanor Austin. :,
Vocal Selection: Beautiful Sea. :Miliard
Recitation: Bernaldo Del Carpio. .Hemans
Master James Denning.
Les Roses d Boheme. .howaisn
Misses Agnes Blake, Ernestine Paquette., !,
Conferring of Palmer Certificates ana
Diplomas.
NaledlctOry.
Master Bernard Haus.
Vocal Selection: Good Night. -. :. Roeder
The class roll and honor pupils were
published in last weeks Reformer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
Successful Sea Breeze Benefit.

Tho fifth annual fair of the j. II. c.
for the benefit of the Sea breeze, tn9
New York fresh air mission, was heiu
on the lawn of C. A. Harris on North
street Yesterday afternoon and Proved az
= bes n the mast. a success. The receipts
were $50. The lawn presented an am.
mated appearance with its decorations oil
the flags of different nations and japanese
lanterns The various tables were ar,
ranged about the lawn in way TO anu
TO the effect of the occasion and tasteiuny
decorated. The lawn was roped WIN
cords of red and the flower taple was
placed at the entrance. Ihls taoie Mas
IN charge of Miss Gretchen doldsinitih. ~ !. .
Miss Lillian Lawton presided over tne
cake table and not only were her wars
arranged in a manner to tempt ,he III
chaser. but the quality was OF the kind
% That make quick sales. A table devoted
to homemade sweetmeats was IN charge
Of Miss Margaret Melen and Miss Marion
Dunham The assortment was suiilclenIiy
varied to satisfy the tastes OF all. Ihe ne
grabs were in charge of Miss Harriet
Mellen and were in gaiy decorated
ch;lds wagon to which was hitched a
% na;r Of mammoth butterflies made OF
bbr;aht bun colored paper. Miss Allethaire
Esfev and Miss Gertrude Robbins, were
in charge of the lemonade table and their
department was literally patronized. The
table devoted to fancy articles was IN
charge chars Of Miss Evelyn Harris and Miss
EVELYN Dunham This. table was one Q, of
the revenue producing departments OF the
! fair and but few Of the visitors passed
without making purchase. MISS Mar
aaret Robbins was in charge. OF the Ice
Cream Cream table. While the visitors were YER,
recruited largely from the young, folk
their elders were out in full force during
the The afternoon and their interest in this
worthy charity in which the club is inter.
| ested was manifested, not only in the
liberal patronage given the fair but IN the
words of commendation given this band
| of Young workers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
A Day in june

"Oh. what so rare as day in June!
When clouds hang low, and the merry
tune
The big drops play on the window pane
Turns to dirge, as we seek IN VAIN
For rift above. What utter pnss
Is drenching, rare, damp June IKE tnis'
Rare! Alas for the truth Of the rhyme!
Rare days aplenty we're having tins time.
Under dripping trees and oer sodden
grass,
The hours, in endless procession, pass.
Rares Perhaps but l, for one,
Am beginning to think it IS overdone;
mL, A. Kirkman, Newfane, vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
Chairman Board OF Selectmen.

Chairman Board OF SeIectmeh'
The lost letter in the series was received
from Mr.. Williams June l6 and is
addressed to Mr.. Calvin. 1t is as follows:
Dear Sir: Your favor at hand. | refer
YOU to my letter OF the l4th.
As TO your threat of applying to the
attorney general allow me to say that II
does not affect me in the least, and you
are at perfect liberty to do so at any time
you desire. -,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

The republican Windsor county con-
vention was held in Woodstock yester-
day with Fred G. Southgate presiding.
The following ticket was nominated:
senators, Edward A. Davis Of Bethel,
John G. Coolidge of Plymouth, p. d.
Edgerton of Rochester,; assistant
Judges, c. H. Markham Of Pomfret, M
s. Buck of Cavendish;. probate Judges,
T. O. Seaver of Woodstock, Har1Ioru
district; F. A. Walker OF Luol3m' 3a
mer +. Skeels of Windsor; sheriff
lanes H. Kiniry of Windsor;, hlgh
bailiff. Paul c. Tinkham of Rochester
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
Aster Plants.

Take stroll to this pretty spot and see wnas tar
p,snts Of every good quality. going fast daily 100
niants for soc; estimation Of number favoFsng pur
chaser. A. 81. HARVEY, Ginseng Hafoen
Mace. CLARK avenue. Tel Soz-iA'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

A passenger train loaded with i'm,
migrants for the west was wrecked
at Parker, N. Y, Sunday morning: y
Three passengers were killed and 20
injured.