davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
KERMIT AND CUPID

NEW YORK, July S.-Though he
has just returned from a fifteen
months trip abroad with his fatlef,
Kermit Roosevelt will sail tomorro,
morning for Paris. There is a strong
hint that his visit will be made more
pleasant by the fact that Miss Mar
garet Rutherford is to spend the
summer in Paris. The purpose of his
trip, it is stated, is to continue his
studies interrupted by his trip abroad.
1t is assumed that Kermit will return
to America in time to resume his
course in Harvard, where he had been
student only one year when he
went to Africa.
Friends of Kermit are expecting
him to renew in Paris the friendly
relations which sprang up between
him and Miss Rutherford, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
ST., whom he met in Paris during his
recent trip with the Colonel Miss
Rutherford is about Kermit's age,
is noted beauty, who has attracted
much attention abroad and will in
herit great wealth.
The present Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt Sr. was Mrs. Samuel S. Sands
Jr., whose husband was killed while
riding to hounds. Later, in 1890, she
married Lewis Morris Rutherford Jr.,
and to them were born two daughters,
Margaret and Barbara. Death left
Mrs. Rutherford a widow for the sec
ond time, and in 1903 she became
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Sr. in
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
BIG FEE IN SIGHT
FOR YERKES ATTORNEY

CHICAGO July 7.-Clarence A.
Knight, the attorney, has demanded
and may be paid $25O,OOO for the SER
vices he rendered in strengthening
out the estate of Charles T. Yerkes,
the late traction magnate. Master in
Chancery Granville w. Browning, who
was appointed as referee by Judge
Cutting of the Probate Court. today
declared that the fee was not exor-
Eitant.
Although this is a large fee for a
lawyer it is not a record fee in Chi
cago. 1t is current gossip among the
Chicago bar that Attorney Levy Ma
yer collected 100000 few years ago
in his defense of the Ogden Gas Com
pany when its charter was assailed,
and that he collected another half
million for Strengthening out the in
ternal troubles of the so-called "whis-
ky trust"
John P. Wilson is said to have
realized $1,OO0,OOO from the sale of
stocks he received as payment for
putting a glucose company on its le-
gal feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
RACE SUICIDE ENDORSED.

Race suicide touches so vital a
matter it would seem as if the dis
cussion stirred up when the question
was thrown into the polemical arena
will never die down.
A professor in one of the country's
Oldest and most widely known uni
versities advocates race suicide as
help toward the highest and best
race development Quality, not quanti-
ty, he says, is the standard toward
which humanity should move. Wo-
mans sphere is to raise good fril-
dren, children that viii make good
citizens, not merely children.
1t is encouraging to note that the
countrys best though; and Intellect
are being centered upon the subject
The very fact that it is discussed is
helpful, no matter upon which side
one may take his stand. The thresh-
ing out of all the pros and cons can
not but wake many up and set thea
to thinking upon what was DefLre
considered as a matter of course.
No intelligent. humane man or wo-
man but will admit that child has a
right to be well born In the sense
that he has right 20 health. suffi-
cient food clothing and shelter 10
protect life, and sufficient education
to equip him for the work ahead OF
him. It is really selfish criminality
, to bring child into the world unless
one can so provide for him. AS soon
as men and women really begin 70
think upon the subject they admit
these facts.
When one looks from the individual
good to the community good, one can
clearly see, as the university profes
sor says, that it is not quantity, but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
COTTON KINo"s0LLY FINED
FOR CONTEMPT

WHITE PLAINS IN. ", July T.
Daniel Sully, long known as the "cot-
ton king" was declared in contempt
of court today by Justice Mills of
the State Supreme court and ordered
to pay fine of $4,000. The case grew
out of Sully's failure several years ago,
when William Marmon Black, a
judgment creditor, obtained an order
of court restraining sully from pay
ing out any money until the suit of
Black had been settled Black con.
tended that Sully had committed con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

tempt in paying $4,000 to Sully's wife
after the order had been issued. Sui
ly said the payment had represented
his salary of $500 month for a lit
tie less than a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

luality that means progress. 1t is
the quality of the men and women
that helps the advancement of the
race, not its numbers. Humanity by
the millions might dwell on this
planet, but unless some. one of the
millions was seer or visions and
a dreamer of Dreams" unless some
individual man or woman held up
some better ideal of living than the
mass knew, it would move upward
but slowly. A tiniest bit of leaven
will do more to Tighten the lump than
the lump can ever do for itself. 1t IS
quality, not quantity, that counts for
progress.
We try feebly today to mend re-
suits instead of vigorously taking hold
of the cause. We have charities, our
free educational institutions, our set
tlment workers, to try to lift the mass.
Better would it be to try to reduce
Ihe mass uHIll edCu luulNluudl Ill II
had himself such an enlightened stan
dard Of living and was so capable of
porting it that he was able to give
child its proper birthright of health
and care and education. Race suicide
then would not be necessary. The
more enlightend way is to work up to
that condition where every child is
born to his rightful dover than to
bring little ones here and from the
start handicap them with ill health,
poverty and ignorance. The fact that
the world generally is thinking and
publicly discussing all sides of the
question is an encouraging sign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.
KoHALA SUGAR COMPANY

In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued, the Ko-
hala Sugar Company will pay, with
accrued interest, on August 1st, 1910
Forty-five Thousand and OO-10O Dollars
C$45,OOO. O0) of its bonds, comprising
the remaining outstanding bonds of
the present issue. The numbers of
the bonds to be paid are as follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
SHARPSIGNS
MALAHINI ENTHUSES
OVER ENTERTAINERS

A fellow went to the Orphelm last
night who had just hit Honolulu per
s. S. Manchuria, coming from the
coast where he had seen many good
shows. He went alone to the popular
new playhouse and had the good for
tune to sit alongside a representative
of The Star, and so the reporter, or
critic, if you like, was made the
confessor of all that went through the
malahini's mind in regard to the
stunts perpetrated by the talent on
the Orpheum stage.
This is about the way the strangers
monologue went, with reference to
the play which happened to be en-
titled Get Me a Baby"
Say, is that Maud Rockwell down
as the burlesque queen? Well say,
she's the queen, all right, all right,
from voice to swell shape and back
again; and, my though, but isn't she
dainty with her kicks; and a swell
dresser, too; something of an actress.
| like her smile Say, Frisco isn't
putting anything over her when it
comes to making house jolly And
here's Elise Schuyler Ell? Her features
show character Pronounced features,
pronounced character; natural born
little actress andaas timber as a daffo-
dill; she's as liv' ~ as she is clever. Ali
the program says this is Wilma Steck
and here's Olga, too. Olga Steck. Are
they sisters? Well, they're cute, and
smart. l like that flirting song. or
is it waltz? Carleton Chase is not so
bad, either!"
And so the running comment went
The reporter very we'll knew that the
play was excellent without being told
so by a stranger and got mad and
quit
tempt in paying $4,000 to Sully's wife
after the order had been issued. Sui
ly said the payment had represented
his salary of $500 a month for a lit
tie less than a year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
LuMAN y. CLARK DEAD.
Aged Resident Of West RFst,lsboro Ex,
plfed this Morning

i.umsn . Clark. n. dirai ,aidehl,
alseu, . u,lufk ib,. mssnias At b., ho'ns,
ia9 Western aNrnnv. uhri. hs had ll,ui
iur nraily bali q ,sniuiy llr had hrrn IL
isillns hralih iar ,,ans iiu,r. lsul hal no,
nlaiir sn, oamnlainl II irrhns Asf.- un'll
h. aas PREPARING iur breakfast ihl. ninin
ins Nhrn hr Stake II having i.ain 10 hi.
sidr and went "a the usu,h o. IT, daWn
Death vac almost lnsianianupu. Ma
and Mn Clark relrhfai,si their golden
Ao'iling anniversary Nol =. i.s u,
Mr liahs death naiilrlafa lo.s-. ~.
,j.,isl aul u.einl citizen
i.unan fI.nrh tlarl Was hnfn lan, u,
lSia ~ Ne,ihammon, Mas. lli. par
'nls Are AshrF AID >yhl iNanrni
CLARK, llr attended the ,rllnnl, ii b.. "a,
iiKr lnNh aud the Iuhllr school IN North
ampiDh AZ the ag. II II h. lHsan a. "a
aplsfrniipr i0f the firm oi lspfd a Dnlf,
81 Mrsihamp,un g. lrafn the trade IT :
millWnshi ile married Elizabeth EiNoll
IT N-.ihamplnn. No, l. isSI She diet
tao year. later. Nc CLARK rundutt..i 4
mill N fiit-h-li Mas. iaf a few YEAR,
Bnd directly after be- ramr 10 lhl. town
he bought ~ ilolli. Cole the NUnd iob
.hun which .l,sni on iiir pfrseui .iie II
& y. Davis, mill, II We. u small huild
ing Nj Code. principal piu,iurlion ~.
nNhoWs Nj Ilafk tufr down that .trur.
iuIr sud built the pperni MIL, which be-
operated .uoer,.iullt doing alI Kind. ~
wood work until N srafs sgo uh.n he
.nld Il io the late William clayton Miller.
WIN .ald IL tn Charlie ~ Dati. a few
year. later Beside Mr.. tlatk's nr.idrner
md ih, mill h- butt the house n1w owned
IN Mis. Elizabeth White, IT, had breu Z
lifelong trJmhlcin. aud in . rccrnt inter
view Nlr. CLARK aid hs did uut remember /
having hryn absent ~ any presidential /
Election lie had served the town A. lum |
Der surveyor, and Wa one ~ the charter /
member, ni Western Engine company. /
M. |, having served the organization a.
aud treasurer iur p consecutive /
'eafs Tie bought ior III. company the |
.uglnc which ha- been ~ u~c since lsfs.
'Ir bad hrcn an active member ii the
'ir.i Congregational thurh throughout
10 ~ YEAR uf hi residence IN Bfatile
on H. bad ,trvt,l the churh on the
'aifd oi trustees aud ~ superintendent III
he SUNDAY school. Mr Clark had one
'tothrr. Walter Clark. and one sister,
'yb.lla Clark. Both j. grandfather. Paul
lark and Timothy Narrn, served in the
revolutionary war.
Mr. Clark married Mis, Polly Harris
ludlry Of Wet Rrat,lcborn Nov -. 1859
hc was one ~ the ,iN daughter, Of Cap;
ienaiah and Patience llIairi.i Dudley
BESIDES hi wife h. leave, two daughters.
.hzahcth. wife of Walter H. Alexander.
nd MARY. wife Of Irwin g.. Cro~ier. The
neral arrangements have not Vet been
,mpleted
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

THE sugar trust made scapegoat OF
me II deserted me absolutely. II pound
| ed and ruined me after ! served it faith
| fuly for - years said Oliver Splitter,
| former dock superintendent OF the Amer-
can sugar refining company's plant at vii.
| liamSburg after he heard a sentence of
| two years in the Atlanta prison imposed
on him at New York Yesterday by Judge
Martin Splitter was convicted for con-
spiracy to defraud by underweighing sugar.
Rail. made slippery by the frost were
responsible for the death OF Miss Bessie
RYAN of Hinsdale. Mas, and the injury
OF 20 others in trolley accident at Hins-
dale, u miles from Pttsteld. Mass. We'd
nesday morning. There were l05 passen.
gers on board the ear, which LETT the rails
at the foot of steep hill and crashed
into a granite abutment.
The pope refused an audience Sunday to
former Vice President Fairbanks because
he had called upon the king OF Rome, and
especially because the day before he had
visited the Methodist church in Rome.
I he vatican claims that this church is Of
fensive in Its proselyting among Italian
Catholics.
Miss Electra Havemeyer, daughter of
the former head of the sugar trust, and
James Watson Webb, son OF DIR. w.
Seward W eDD, were married DefOIe Hot-
able gathering of New York and New
port society at st. Bartholomew church
in New York Tuesday,
Edmond Rostand's Chanteceer. real
novelty in theatricals, met with an en-
thusiastic reception at its first production
in Paris Monday night. All the characters
in the play represent animals, such as
fowls, birds. and dogs.
Meat prices are higher than ever. The
boycott is apparently over and the demand
sharp. Investigation of cold storage and
other conditions affecting the supply are
in progress in New York and New Jersey.
The International Harvester company
sued to collect on a note IN Michigan.
The defendant set up that the company
was trust and had no standing i'll court.
The court agreed and threw out the suit.
John l.. Sullivan, the former pugilist,
was married Monday to a boyhood girl
friend, Miss Katharine Harkins. now
wealthy woman of Sharon. Mass. Sullivan
uvorced his first wife.
The "A members of the crew of the
steamship Kentucky, which sunk off Cape
iiattelas last week. were saved by the
wireless aboard, which summoned the
steamer Alamo to their aid.
Fair Customer. IF the diamond is real
'ou can make it into ring for me; il not,
nto pin for my husband. Bon Vivant.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Looks Bad for Senator Aids.

before the New Work senate Tuesday.
~ that body. investigation of the charges
of bribery brought by senator tonger
against senator Allds, Appeared Hiram. q.
MDc. veteran cashier ot the Groton bank.
who testified thar on April y. 1871. he
handed Aids sl,ias ia bills. a. oonger
had rhatgrd, The same day he gave 81
done ia the interest oi the American
bridge company 20 affect certain pending
The other, ate now dead, ~
i. the man senator Congcr's brother
who Offered the hribss.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Immigra,ion Commission Curb.

The immigration commission Wili eom'
Illsl. II. Nntk by Msy l, lal0, with an
appropriation ai $3.50 instead 1t sla5.'
isn and longer lime. A. proposed 10y the
,anair, Il al amendment mad. 10 the
afgni driiurnty hill b. the house yes
ispiai . acceptable to the srnate Hep
ir..histhr Fitzgerald II New York, after
considerable debate, proposed oompro'
mi-e IA which the committee would be
allowed slaWln with instructions 70 com
iirir L.. Woik h, MAJ !. providing no
.alane. lr paid 10 the commissioners after
MaBh I, and ihis Wa agreed 10,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Plans for Military Ball.

The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the military ball to be
given by the officers and enlisted men of
Company | in Festival hall "Wednesday
evening plan to make the occasion the
event of the season. Several novelties will
be introduced in the way of electrical eff,
fects in the decorations. Bunting and
flags will be used, and it is planned to do
something elaborate in this line Reserved
seats for the gallery will be placed on sale
at the Brooks House pharmacy today.
Leitsinger's orchestra of 10 pieces, assisted
by Frederick Blair, violoncellist, will rem
der the following concert program
Marcll-Front Section. .......... Bagley
Overture Hungarian L'lustspiel.. .......
....... Meier beia
Solo for cornet-The Rosary. ....... Nevin
Sewall Morse.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House ....................... Iobanl
Prophet .................T .Tannhauser
Aida ..................... .Nibelungen
Gavalleria Rustlcana'. v;,;i.s ipagllae9, ace,
Boabdil William Tell
Solos for cello:
a. Meditation from That's. Massenet
b. Spinning Song. ....... Pepper
Frederick Blair.
Descriptive Fantasy-A Day at West Point
Synopsis: 6 a. m.-Reveille-D Assem-
Gun-Devotional Exercises
The Cadets Sing Army Blue"-West
Point Yell-Adiutant' Cal-Preparing for
Dress Parade-March with Fife and Drum
Corps at the head-Buglers Ready-Re-
treat-Salute to the Colors-The National
Anthem of Buglers-Boots and
Saddles Cavalry Drill-Passing Review
Dixie Garry Owen-Custers War Cry
Cadets sing Benny Havens"-Taps-
lights outl Aud Lang Syne-Yankee
Doodle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Bad for the Union Hat Makers.

IN the long drawn case Of ID. T.. Loewe,
lie Danbury. Conn. ha, maker. against
~ members OF the United Hat Makers
or conspiracy to iniurc hi. business by
,oycott. the Jury lat week returned yer
lict of guilty, with damage, that aggre-
ate sl22 2.Da The action was brought
lndcr the sherman law, and the Judge
,raciicalh ordered the verdict II upheld,
establshc, that each member Of a union
responsible directly for the acts of oih-
-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
General Neps.
Much Ado Abou, Li,,ls.

ln ihr iaiH maittal At thailssiuAH,
Mas ls,l atrk II rssmasiff q T..
Anh, I. : y. iuI rahdng unl-fainins
ah nilifrI and assauliihE q civilian a. the
iraali II miAuE a dance gllrn hy lhr
naNsl ~, ahsh Df 4 : IuNle., = rhlal
iiee ~ marriage ~ ipFmri i'fv,ldeni
llup,rtrli, wa, panrisi and inllpi afouhi
- Auld, the young uiilnsi was laund
EiillA, ailpi rsidrnur had bevn .uhmit,
TEL slnaius ihsl ,oalrs gas oirn 10 Oh,
lrlilnn nh auaunl II his feford Aud
Aii rr,bahls h. nsluosi lea numbers
and tviaiurd 10 the ,rnir-. l,abhnri.
Nha acted ailh Auld in the maiirt. is
nos nndri inai
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
MATCH STARTS MONDAY.
Teams Captained by Wellman and Wood
win Begin Battle Then.

Arrangements have at last been com.
pletei Tor the pool and billiard team
match among the members of the Yer.
mont Wheel club, and the first games will
be PLAYED Monday evening. The teams
will be captained by George A. Welman
and \. T. Wood. with i. g. Gllery a, Mr.
Wellman's lieutenant and W =. Jones a.
Mr. Woods right hand man. An match
games must be played in the evening.
Following are the pairings:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Halley,s Comet Dangerous.

French astronomers are seriously dis.
cussing the possibility Of disaster to the
earth when II passes through the tail Of
Halley's comet IN April. |, i known that
cyanogenic gas. very poisonous when in
hailed, j, plentiful in the composition of
the comets tail. Some go - far as to
say that al life on this planet will be
,nuifed out. Others rdicule this idea and
claim that no more harm will result than
did twice before when this same comet
touched the earth'- atmosphere.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

do you mean to say you are thinking of
divorce already! Why. you've only been
married three months
do you think | had better wait litth
longer:'- -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

Leading Lady What caused the fire."
Walking Gentleman. why. old Mug
gins. who was playing the villain, threw
his lighted cigarette into the snow. The
Tatler
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Wanted

WANTED castaNsfs fer A 1 naiT4 taiiss sod
w fr.sh esss Z, A. he AilL HiHsials, y, u 49,
WANTEn- sisi fsf ssnstal hsass~sIs wn,s
iis,man, Mas, s,f
bLANER hands saniai, STEADY seEk and fss.i
n4y far nIst.eiass men. neahs steam fainp
Co. iialsols. Mass. -
WANTED -falt1FA maksns, ~ssi nTs,, class
w men ~aAissi, sus.i Pay, puans aisam famn
Co, Haisaks. Mass, -
WANTED WOMEN Experienced ~omsa
w siilehefs on posef mAehines a. naaAe suleh'
sFs frncks Good pay, csnIury Mfs, Ca. sprins..
neid Mass 6-a.
WANTED-A p~rson With soms mohey ~ loih
w ia an extremely prohtahie businsss, IN which
large pniits can be made without rlsk. Refer
eners given, Adir~ss A, Z. lieashtoh. West
10 a ns hrnd VI S..s
WANTED EseTy daiyman IN Mihdham eoan,y
w and vicinity in neod af . cream separator o.
write faf . free trial of lie Layaiin ,oaf own
dAip. Should yoa care 20 buy. plenty u time sill
he given foe payment We take old ard inferior ma.
chimes IN trade. Catalogues free, 7. J. ftEsef.
ald West sNAnHey. N. H. sgu
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
BRIDGE ENGINEERS
IN DISAGREEMENT
Over Condition of West River
Structure.
J. W. sroRRs HERE YESTERDAY

Made Careful Inspection Of Highway
Bridge and Told the selectmen Las,
Evening What lie Though, About It's
Condition,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
LEATHER WORK

Having gone into business together at the old
Bassett stand at the corner of Canal and South
Main streets. we prepared to do all kinds of
fine harness making and repairing and will also
make speciality of repairing collars. trunks bags
and other leather articles. Our years of expert
ence in this line of work are guarantee Of good
service. w u x;n.on
Frederick Langille.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
Al II Brook ST., SATURDAYS, Until April Isl

Mahogany piano, music cabinet. bookcase.
pedestal. table. chairs. cheval glass Golden Oak
hall mirror and settee. pedestal. rocker. dining
table and chairs: buffet. centre table. chiffonier.
Weathered Oak Morris chair. rocker. davenport.
desk chair arm chair and foot rest done In
tall clock. cellarette. plate rail. magazine stand.
tabourette. pipe rack. pacaue. waste basket. desk
with loaded glass; India stool. tea table. couch.
work basket. two large lamps. plaster casts. pic
tures Vases. jardineres art square. carpets. velour
draperies. lace curtains. palms. candle sticks
marble clock. china. cut glass. two sewing ma
chimes. brass bed. bird's-eye maple chiffonier
medicine cabinet, bath room furnishings. Crawford
range. blue flame oil stove. refrigerator. mission
style garden seat. lawn mower. piazza chairs etc.
g. W. n. ST. CERMAINE
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Special Notices

Op~N13A1 INVVV~S0
FROM to 10 cents per pound paid for beef
hides j. ID. Huett, 80 Main street So
FORESTER and tree doctor. Fruit and orna-
mental shade trees a speciality. Telephone
1851. George E. Bishop. g.
EURS-Making and repairing all kinds of furs.
Special attention to fur coats. Tel 25-l2. Mrs.
f. f. Holmes 27 Green street 49tf
ROOFING-Holden & Martin handle the best
~ grade of Paroid roofing. also the celebrated
Garry brand of steel roofing. at very low rates.
21tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

Fair Customer. ''lf the diamond is real
you can make it into a ring for me; if not,
into pin for my husband. Bon Nivant.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
To Rent

TO RENT-7-room tenement, Birge street. Hol.
L den & Martin. totf
ITO RENT-Six-room tenement near Main street.
Edgett & Company. b3tf
TO RENT and FOR SALE placaris at the Re.
L former office. 10 cents each. ltf
TO RENT-Room. gas bath and furnace heat.
J. f. Bushnell. ~ High street. 5d
TO RENT-Furnished room heat and bath also
meals II desired. Terrace st. 8
TO RENT Furnished rooms to let, with board Il
desired. Bradley Cottage North street. S3tf
TO RENT-Flat on Clark street: modern i'm.
provements. F. z. Barber. Crosby block. 53f
TO RENT-lO-room house at 20 Grove street.
Gas, bath and furnace. John K. Gale. Tel
3O2 soft
TO RENT-Tenement in Salisbury Block. suit
able for boarding house. Inquire at the
Brattleboro Market. 3ltf
TO RENT-Lower floor of No. 8 Grove street.
rooms. conveniently arranged: furnace. gas.
bath, etc. M ]. Moran soft
TO RENT-(Good for light manufacturing
Rooms. all sizes. ut 81. $l2 and 500 per month.
steam heated. one fight down from Elliot street
n. L. Emerson. 6tf
FURNISHED house to rent on Eels Court
handy to Main street. l6 rooms thoroughly
modern throughout. suitable for boarders. room.
ers or a large family: two furnaces. bath rooms.
hot & cold water. gas and coal ranges. Every
thing up to date. Geo. A. Eels. Office c. II. Eddy
& Co Frost St or No 4 Canal St 5tf