davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

Emil Miller, of Seattle, during the
present week has been visiting his
parents, Mr., and Philip Miller OF
Olympia. who recently sold their
home place down the bay near the
city to Mrs Edith L. Sylvester for
four Thousand dollars. Mrs. 5. and
family will soon move into their new
home
This office received a pleasant call
from Mr.. George H. Hines Wednes-
dav morning. on his return from
Aberdeen, where he had been on a
visit connected with the gathering
of matters of local historic value.
lie is indefatigible in this endeavor
and never misses an opportunity to
pin on to the tablets of memory such
facts and incidents as may be OF
interest to future generations. 1t is
a pleasure 10 review with him many
half forgotten "reminiscences of long
ago. While on his late visit, we
think, was settled the mOoted ques-
ton of the place of holding the first
school in Olympia. Hitherto David
l.. Phillips and Bernard Cornelius
have each been accredited with being
the first teachers, and the old Blinn
building, near the corner of Fourth
and Columbia, and the old Wood
cooper shop one block farther south
on the same street, the places where
some residents who Still survive re-
ceived the rudiments of an education.
Neither are correct. The first teach
err was A. W. Moore, afterwards
Postmaster and County Auditor,
who taught in 1851, in small build
ing on Columbia and Third streets,
on the northeast corner, opposite
O'Brien's blacksmith shop-a single
term we believe. Except the writer,
we cannot recall a single pupil now
alive. Mr.. Moore has been dead sew
eral years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

EXTENSION OF TELEGRAPHIC CARA
BILITY.-A multiplex telegraph and
telephone system has been intro
duced by the American Telegraph
Company. and on late trial New
York and Denver were connected by
four copper wires about the size of a
lead pencil. over which 16 telegraph
operators used the New York and
Denver ends of the four large tele-
graph wires for the news service
while the same wires and current
sufficed for the Simultaneous service
Of ~ people who were exchanging
messages by telephone as well as
telegraph. for social and business OBJ.
jects. The same company will soon
make a similar trial between New
York and San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

THE Supreme Court has reversed
the finding of the Superior Court re.
garding the will OF Mrs. Anna Mix,
who died Jan. Gath. leaving consid.
cradle more property to her young.
er son than her other son and
daughter. The appellants alleged
that deceased was shown to be Of
unsound mind for this discrimina-
ton. and peculiarities of dress and
other acts not in accord with the
usual rule of established propriety-
in other words she was q suffragist
and believed that she possessed some
rights of individuality denied by
general usage. The Supreme Court
says that under these circumstances
the lower court was in error in set
ting aside the will and directs that
it be reinstated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
Brighten Up Paints

Floor Varnishes, Floor Stains,
Liquid Floor Wax. Floor
WIPE" cleans and polishes
waXed floors without rewaxing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

scarcely reach $4o.
1t is reported that the Solor Chem
ical Company, of Washington, D. G. u,
has its eye upon Olympia as pros
pective point for branch factory.
1t is a manufacturer of soap, per-
fumes and other toilet articles. A
letter received from R. w. Brown,
President Of the company. states
that q representative thereof will
soon look over this field, and that he
has no doubt our people may be able
to arrive at mutually advantageous
plan for promoting the object.
At a meeting of the lately incor.
ported Masonic Temple Association,
the other evening, Charles E. Clay.
pool was chosen as its President
J. w. NOVEL;, Vice President; VIM
Num-, Secretary; Frank 6. Blakes.
lee, Treasurer and G. ]. Lord Trus.
tee for the bondholders. Work has
begun on the new building. which is
to cost $25, 900. 1t will stand upon
the knoll at the top of the hill where
the present building has been located
for over half q century, which has
been moved to another portion o.
the lot.
The practical use of the Domestic
Science branch OF our high schoo
is again put to use in providing
swell dinners and luncheOns fol
visiting educational boards. 1t i.
indeed worthy as well as suggestive
if indeed the way to a person.
sympathy and conviction is through
his stomach. No better methot
could have been chosen for placini
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

The sentence of. Frank Morrow, oil
Seattle, OF from two to seven years,
has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court. He is guilty of an assault
upon a l6-year-old girl. His age is
As years, at which time Of life it i.
reasonable to suppose that he nigh,
have arrived at years Of discretion
and rectitude.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

UNIVERSAL peace is marching
on" But with Japan spending for
ty million dollars for Dreadnoughts
and England Strengthening up her
lanyards, it looks more like steaming
on, doesn't it?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

Bow COLONY. in Skagit county.
has been abolished by act of the
Supreme Court. in affirming the
finding OF the lower court in q suit
to quiet title to certain realty. The
colony was founded upon Socialistic
principles and untenable in prac.
tices. This led to appointment Of a
receiver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

A DIAMOND weighing IA carrots
has been found at johannesburg,
South Africa, which will rank with
the leading brilliants OF tho world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
METEOROLOGICAL

The following record OF temperature
s., rasefali for the week ending W,dnes-
Ilv. May 10 is from a record kept and
,.!..t furnished the STANDARD bv NJ.
o 4 au.r. Voluntary Observer Depart
.aeut ui Agriculture Weather Bureau:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

reading w. H. Pittman's letter to you
and it is very interesting piece of
poetry; he thinks he is f1attering you
about you going to the senate.
want to tell Mr. Pittman if Mr..
Watson had been elected, he would
have long ago been at his post of
duty in the U. S. Senate, working
for the common people. And I want
to tell him again, if the people of
Georgia, had had voice in the cleo
ton Of the U. S. Senate, Hoke Smith
never would have been elected. Mr..
Watson ought to let him know when
he Is barking up the wrong tree.
l will ask Mr.. Pittman, with his
supply of knowledge, to explain the
difference between fact and fool.
Apostle Taylor was turned out of
"Our church, was he? I can't find
"our church" anywhere in the Bible;
it may be in Joe Smiths book. Mr..
Pittman says you have been dead
ever since 1892; I can't see it that
way. Bot there is something can
see and that is: What Mr.. Watson
stands for is being made law.
Mr.. Pittman, don't think Mr.. Wat
son is the man you think him to be.
l don't think he wants to burn any
of you Mormons; I am really sorry
for Mr.. Watson, for when you and
Harvey get through with him, he
won't look like the same man. Now
Mr.. Pittman, before 1 condemn you,
/ want to know what your belief
is. Do you believe in having more
than one wife? Do you believe in
free love? Do you believe in inter-
marriage with the white and black
races? Here you call Mr.. Watson,
Brother Watson; now if had said
as many ugly words about him as
you have, would use the phrase
"Old Watson" You say that 80 per
cent of the Mormons live in their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
A PITIFUL CONDITION.

Dear S. S. B.: Crippled as I am, I have to
sit here all the time. L am wearing NV brothers.
SHOES now, not able to buy any, and I do hate
TO be always begging for something. know am
poor and need help If was not down I could
get along all right but my way is no way. try
20 put all my trust in Jesus Christ, for He is all
1 have to look TO- I need medicine right now
but have no money to buy it with. 1 think 1 am
a little better than I month ago. If
could get few dollars now, I could make out
little while longer, but it looks like the poor
house is to be my home if 1 don't get help from
somewhere I am here in the woods in little
old house by myself all the time. The storms
come, and sit here and pray to the Lord to be
with me. My prayers are answered for the lightn-
ing strikes the trees by the house and sets
them afire, but I come out all right. Dear S. S.
b. could you give me little help in the hot
month of Augusta? I out of flour, and have
no money to buy any with. Please do all you can
for me. Yours truly, MRS. M. E. KNIGHT, Rt 4.
Prosperity, S. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

own homes, and upon their own
farms, and Utah stands equal with
Massachusetts, in education. Now if
I were you I would leave that old
illiterate State of Georgia, and go to
Utah and grow up with the country.
Good bye Mr.. Pittman, / am afraid
Mr.. Watson has lost his chief advis-
or.
am Georgian, having moved to
Alabama in 1900; have never had
the opportunity of seeing you Or
hearing you speak. Wish I could;
will say that I am whole soul Wat
son man, and my wife is a Watson
woman, and we have two Watson
children. May the good Lord bless
you and protect you from harm until
your life work is over, then may you
hear the welcome words: thou hast
been faithful over a few thing, will
make thee ruler over many, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord"
Yours truly G. H. STONE.
Haleyville, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

wish every shut-in had one. 1 do not think we
ought to complain of our troubles and trials in
this world, although do. I am thankful that
my condition is no worse. Let us trust in the
Lord and pray that condition will be no
worse, and try to look on the bright side always
want TO get enough embroidery work to do
that may earn sufficient amount to purchase a
single bedstead and springs. Who will be the
first to send poor shut-in some work to do?
l have some pretty patterns and braid, and en-
bro1der waists from fifty cents up. l am poor
girl and want to do everything for myself that
can am such burden to my parents, although
l seem to be the idol of their heart and home in
stead of a burden. They do everything they can
for my comfort and pleasure. l could not ask
any more of poor parents that have had the down
fall and misfortune they have Some think 1
should not speak of trying to help myself but we
should not be ashamed of poverty, no matter
how low we run in the scale, if we are upright
in heart Did not the Saviour forever glorify
poverty and humility by associating them with
His earthly life? l will close hoping some of the
cousins will give me work to help me earn
my little bed I would be glad to hear from any
of the cousins. / am always glad TO receive nice
post card views and cheering letters, for they
help to pass Off the lonesome hours. / hope to be
a regular subscriber to The Jen some day. | SYM
pathize with all the shut-ins, and wish I could
send ray of sunshine TO everyone. With many
good wishes to the S. S. B., 1 am your shut-in
friend, CALLIE MOORE, Concord, Ga. Rt. l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or
SO to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back-of-the-head aches:
the stitches and pains in the back: the
growing muscle weakness: spots before
the eyes; yellow skin. sluggish bowels:
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps:
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and If you want to
write and get a copy OF it: Many a
writing this prescription, but
have it and will be. glad to send it to
you entirely free Just drop me a line
like this: DR.. A. e. Robinson. K-657
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. and I
will send 1t by return mail in q plain
envelope; AS you will see when you
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain-conauering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it, SO think you had better
see what it Is without delay. I will
send you a copy free-you can use 1t
and cure yourself at home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
THINK 1T OVER!

w YERE friend to tell you: "Ihave
w had my own carriage and ridden
W my fill, have gone to three
balls in night, have lighted my cigar
with $40 bill, and all when money was
tight, ," you would think he was boasting'
possibly prevaricating. Buff he should
explain that the carriage was baby car
rage, the three balls pawn shop and
the $40 bill board bill, you would see
the joker.
When farm paper advertises three
full years for 35 cents, and it is a month
lY publication, they give you just SO NUM-
berS in the whole three years time.
Again when they advertise three full years
for a dollar, and it is a semi monthly
publication, you get just 10 issues in the
whole three years. In the first case six
teen issues less than The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette gives its readers
every year; and in the latter case they
give only twenty issues more in three
years than we do in one year. And you
know that paper coming once month,
or even twice month, cannot be as in
tereSting, or as timely, or as helpful as
paper coming every week. Don't for
get that The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette is made in the South, by Southern
Men, for Southern Men, and dealing
with Southern conditions only.
MADE FOR YOU!
TIE PROGRESSIVE Former and Gazette
RALEIGH. N. C.-STARKvILLE-M MISS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

We extend our thanks to the peo-
pie of Barlow and vicinity both
white anI colored, for the heroic
bravery and for the sympathy shown
us while helping TO save our home
from destruction by fire. We cannot
express our thanks and appreciation,
as we would like to.
w. j. FIELDS and FAMILY.
Barlow, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
REMEMBER THIS SHUT-IN.

Dear S. S. B.: I want to write you all not to
forget me. I would have written before now
but have been sick. / weak now I can
hardly sit up. Mother is sick also. We are in a
sad condition. pray won't be forgotten by
the Brotherhood My subscription is out to The
jeff, and miss it so much. I wish could still
take it, as I think it is fine paper 1 hope
will be able to take it again. or some good friend
will send it to me. love it so much / think Mr.
Watson is a grand man, and think all the peo-
pie ought to stand for him. I will do all in my
power for him. I am poor shut-in; can't walk
step or get out of my chair, and am in need of
something to keep soul and body together
Mother and have hard time. Please don't for
get this shut-in. pray God to bless you ALL
JAMES F. ESSEX Jacksonville, KY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
WHO WILL BUY THIS MACHINE?

Dear S. S. B.: Please allow me small space
on your page to tell my friends of a wonder
cannon automatic photo button machine I have.
want to sell it. 1t is in good condition but my
reason for selling it is that / cannot get about
well with it. Anyone could make $4,000 day
with it. The first $4,000 money order sent to
me will get it. The whole outfit consists of one
cannon machine, one tripod, tube plates
GOO in tube), 400 frames, one box powder,
ammonia tester and bottle of ammonia, all
for $4,000. 1t costs $1,000. I wish someone
would buy it, as it Is not doing me any good to
keep it. J. G. VAUGHN Eastman, Ca, Rt 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

For your holiday trunk, valise.
suit case or, hand bag, send to the
Augusta Trunk Factory, 763 1-2
Broad ST., Augusta. Ga. They pay
the freight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
(@) The Sunny South Brotherhood (

reading the cousins letters. Who would have
thought that we had such army of youthful
writer's, SO bright, patriotic. They like
the seeds of precious plants hidden in the earth
but responded to the voice of Mr.. Watson, and
came forth to the light. The mission of The
Cripple, by Joe T. Sullivan, is fine, and many
others. send money order for 81 90, for which
I wish you to send the Progressive Democrat to
the enclosed address. I am going to send it to my
nephew, perhaps it will do than il 1 should
read it myself. The other fifty cents you can send
to the aged ladies at Gainesville. / trust Mr.
Watson will be able to down the Book Trust and
give us books at a reasonable price. I think
our children entitled to free books if the
heaChens are. I wish to ask if ladies admitted
into The Protestant League. If so, you may add
my name. to the list. l guess you tired Of
my scribbilng, so will close by giving three
cheers for Mr.. Watson and the Sunny South
Brotherhood MRS. 1. G. WALKER, Wrightsville,
Ga.
CAN'T WE SEND THIS sHUT-IN SOME WORK?
Dear S. S. B.: I not subscriber TO The
Jeffersonian, but have true friend that sends it
to me after they read it, think it is fine paper,
and enjoy reading it; especially the S. S. B. and
P. c. c. see SO many helpful letters, principally
those from the shut-ins 1 am shut-in; have
been in the house for eleven months. L cannot
walk, and can talk only in whisper but am
slowly improving in health; or I am cheerful and
try to believe that improving. | know I
will never be well again, but hope to get up
and enjoy the outdoor pleasures of this beautiful
world. I am not complaining of my Affections at
ALL for He that maketh knoweth, and does all
things WE'LL but I know. and all others know,
that no one who has lung trouble be cured.
l have had the very best of treatment in every
way, but in spite Of all have got to spend part
of my young life sitting in my wheel-chair. I am
truly thankful that have the patience to bear
my affection as we'll as do, and more thankful to
be able to sit up my beautiful chair, which
was presented to me the 4th Of July by my
neighbors and friends. 1t is a beautiful present,
and adds much to my comfort by helping to
pass off the lonely hours. cannot find words to
express my thanks to the good people for this gift
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
An Alabama Man Asks MIR. Pitt
man q Few.

silent reader of The Jeffersonian for
over a year, and L do enjoy reading
it. I have read one copy of Watson's
Magazine, and was highly pleased
with it.
Mr.. Watson, I have just finished
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE-The
Jeffersoniau or Watson's Haga-
zine and Progressive Farmer
for LIS per year.
The JEFFERSoKllR PUB. CO. T9ss=.:..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
AN INTERESTED MEMBER.

Dear S. S. B.: Will you permit me to make a
few remarks. and ask some questions?
devoted reader of both The Jeffs. I am a mem
Der of the S. S. B., and take great pleasure in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Je6ersOninn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
URGE TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Articles 81 Dr. Z D. Holtol and Clarke
c. FITS Il American Issue,


TIE Vermont s4ltloa q t1e Amertsa1
Issue for November eeIt1l1s alI5ef
81 article sc .Qtal abstinence AAmQEg
rhIsa re 3nfrlbutlaEs from y, EenrT
u EBlton. secretary l1a executive %
Seer 81 .ha ss1te 1az-l q 1e4lra, 11&
lsraraer e1rse &. Ftts. oQtG 2t Brat
t.eEur5. DR.. Halt1n safs
stA Young nan must u tQtA AZ
,sElner ln 1r..er 20 ua e ne Ls. - 4ts
rs materially and gra.zEs ne @1zHs
.r- tas POSITION q the Farst Ar
ls E-4- sElass q Az1f= -sA--z
rH- rasz - sNIHs aar-s tatt
.aszs5n1s 4-e Eas a-az 70 zsas aatss
rsr5-rs#ars 7a nor waa- 1 a,
laszs- a-s s.u-al .g a-1. zat
r..z aH.H#- AE sE GH -4E
---r s.r- s5s whasa erfaEs 1a el zar
z-aat szae-s BE- a4s4Es-s l
fs uHe-s ~ ass
--4r- gze= -S rae terrible Lanl1 zrr
Fee aa1zz nG -41E=-f Z -l
IL - -as- He E1zF zl# r-ea- Er---
40 sure -zs b. sever EaEi- BEE FIG
s.aHa 81 aEe-sFe - 4 -
5zat aI
rsras an srarH1- - -
Ell scr @ ~
- = saa-s was 6 --=l- sE nervous -
.=aHrz--E- +asel l--el-- -ir -t4
3 usr- II rla la-ls-l- --at e
--a. s-.-Es--lz sr8a some -sa l.ilr 5E3-l t-
ra z1uE 1ulT " =z-rE-4 5E --
srezs.fr- rei- La1.r doses a- ais.-l1- -.e
sa-=l-- Frs existed fl -g- E-tz-s p --. 2
~ --T--en.s- = III wears. always TlFE E-=
same ~a@=E-. -Ha- FROM -lCe - TINE ~
- sr.a-a,I amount 5t ra= Se-tgtE1 -il.-
= required 20 seaFTH --s #eHEeSsI9. Z
vLErE has become lEesf- alz4 > --4s-
can r. arsiaatei C1tv Or sEle5 l
4zer- r. rme goes e E-e WI 2"7.
becomes f=zH15Eesi. tlr -Hz2=E =
nervous sEs-e1 - -. -.
Ea@s Ez8Hr control. E4e E&l a5As-z
s-64- -- #rsr stage af sX1.lzEz-L9E -4f!
z-rgerssH - -ze =~aagts. which ae
5zssz control II E5esalr. lis -zs2 becomes
-frzAaf F.s eve l1il has -G6I-EEs e01
+rs-F E- ya-srrr self-eaE1ls.ezT manner
4T<4nresrs. azH b. becomes szs leIlt-'
arf 1xseaf5rz. Finally. ras tasF STAG
= ss-7- It m. .ZrassETa gtralEsfs. le-l-
-Hr- a-ffE trembling hands a1i g -r4e-a
disturbance aF the eIa-z2Eal '--ez.. .
ara1-a -aaes phase IN lls slE-n5l1s siAa-7
his ha-a .tta taEsrzar2ree- AA e--s1
ssas ard 4 becomes saase 2EG Igre i.s
ssui- "a =acura zat retain
wiFE en earn o retagass. BOW gag
arr vslEz g3aE ElztEs.-s q -at5.. --s~
= zstra r. end Ga ~EeE 4sH<zeE
NJ rt- sbntr- bur E = Is EgAo"s
s.T ra-fa -ast strongly lr-5 rFeEa
r5szHg zl1u wlrG whom i4 n
rllranee - refrain aasol lI-7.r ron ttt
rsa II qII Intoxicating liquor a. pew
5-a-z s- Hnr time waved 2-lT EE04
~ sfars9ueInt at u-siIrT pr 5nsllas
a.franraap- Il can tr7itlr-l4v - -2@ +a
-aA-= / m raSz-i9l n n WAlea se.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
PERSONALS

John P. garra-ar Z Barre spent sunday
in -aeu-
Mrs Rbse-- q. Mitchell i b Teek-=nd
rT.s-ar q purEv
Mr. I'D Mrs Eaae-- 8acgn -gIve been
Il Boston rEs week
E75vi -ool8l-e ai SnrnEne-c. M4ss--
srenr sunday .n to%u-
Nr-s. Eva MeKnzzac lbs aeea a v-sL1or n
Ee,sna. y H. this vesa.
Mr. ars Mrs. Sherman Abbot =EsEt sew
4raI 5avs u B0s-cl 1hls wees
Mrs Jezn Hsuksi li Estsv7lL-e, TvEe Has
ben sr-tlzally Ill : improving
T1=sGi BarraElz r4sEtfTt1el >u114r rom
4 sa3r- r1sEt IN sErEr Ere4d. Mass
Mr. ana Mrs. 7 P. Macz 70 10 MevIden-
e5rr.. tomorrow s0r i Lo-,Iags visit
P Sanborn. r.. Al En5t.d. n, H.. has
heer III -cwr this wees ou business
nr. T. H oCannar : abe u 9e out
sf-er Ill illness Il several daTs wEfA ton
sliIrls-
Mrs sarah Spanking If Burlington :
gTsirIr- her son Fl. >uaal1lng, q YER
udu street.
q : Hsnzrea aa5 his ta.s severely
l,,-r1a.t av escaping s-asuz While 1C Tprx
II the Es5er Organ i4Erar- L1es11E
Clinton smith. who has teeH =znp4ogsd
A. . zeg..az IN - IN L-1nef11 E2r seY-
-r71 months saFr TeSEEcFi4T .aE lAlE!t-DA a.
n Il where be- was formerly enlE-oEs4-
re h1z a position 74=Ee
4 3. Clsra --1 lis t1sst1rrzd .r0gz 2 s9rt-
r-~~. -rgg 10 Gnlca10. Omaha Lne hose
H-f section aa South DnzQEa- AlEneapoAss
at DnEnrh. He made F6e relp IN Pezsdrlai
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24

-cz q aFLE-Anz boy ..
~ aeucz sarn 9 lszds1 - 80
raT ia SeH II siEr- -
So s59sz e ruzt seioo ~ Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
Masonic Bowling Scores

TbA Masonic bowling E0urnalrltent
~ -77--as 47va notice that all matches
-.,,s- - rrTia,i before Thanksgiving DAY
\ Il .rhi4er 10 forfeiture. The scores
fa- the week ID to last evening are =
Lot7Ilss ITa.s D-CIn $40, sreIInan s2-5+
1Isss E-l7r0wel T1-aI. Hosdley .
X. C-awan 6I--2-s3. VieIe 6s-Io-75-
tTass I-MeRae I9-Il-ss- BroWz :
-z.s5. II 2. TorlIan sz-s2. Holden r9-e2'
Brown -s-76. Jordan 61-15-
f7azs E-Sinonds 93-s+, Randall q
"a. P-oekiugton 1918. stear1s 70. =
cFgss N-Ed~zris T2-I6. Cot u-s79
T,i7rs1- Il I-5o---: Edwards g. 81