davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
WEST. HALIFAX.

The following officers were installed last
Saturday evening in the grange, by Harry
Clark. d. D.: Master, N. E. Thurber;
overseer. q. A. Leonard; lecturer, Mrs
Blanche Sumner; steward, h. A. sumner
assistant steward, Leon Leonard; chaplain
Miss Blanche Clark; treasurer, M. w
Plumb; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Leonard
gatekeeper, Fremont Cooke;, Pomona
Miss Ruth Leonard; Flora, Miss Grace
Leonard; Ceres, Miss Edith Collins; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Warner Pratt. An
oyster supper was served at the close OF
the exercises.
Manv people are i'll in West Halifax
and there are hardly enough well ones ST., e
take care of the sick. DR.. Dunn from WI
mington has been here every day tins
week and is likely to come for some time
Two or three are sick at the. parsonage
and more at d. D. Pratt's. Mrs. Susan
Tarrabee has been very i'll, but was bet
ter Wednesday. Gilbert Burrows. who
boards there, has heart trouble. Two OF
three more are i'll with grip. E. 5
Cooke, who has not got over the whoop
ing cough has been down with grip, but Is
better. Emory Whitney is still dangerous
ly in. George Worden does not improve, ano
Ills wife is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wor
den have been sick, but are better now
Mrs. Briggs, housekeeper for judge, Wor
den, is sick. Mrs. Viola Gates, IS the last
victim to be taken. Fred Stanley and Ar
thur Gibbins have both been IN bed
and George l.. Clark is still under the
care of doctor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
Putneyand Vicinity
PUTNEY.

Philip Howard of Springfield, Mass
was a visitor in town the first OF the
week.
Frank L. Page spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives IN Claremont,
n. IL.
The hose company's ball "Wednesday
evening was largely attended, all
spending a very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Edward Ward and daughter,
Mary, of Canada, are guests of the
former IS mother, Mrs. Ellen Houghton.
d. W. Blood of Dummerston was a
puest at the Page brothers last week,
and is guest of his son, +. Il. Blood,
this week.
There will be d service in the Con
gregational church Sunday morning,
Jan. %. NJ. Beach of Mt Hermon,
Mass, will preach.
Mrs. l.. II. Bugbee went Thursday TO
Quechee to visit her parents; Nj ana
Mrs. Wright. Miss r. f.. Booth Will
keep house for her during her absence.
Miss Carrie Stevens of Southwick,
Mass, returned with her aunt, MRS. Y.
L. Thwing, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Nelson Stevens, the past
week. -.
The installation of the, officers OF
Putney grange was held last Friday
evening. Deputy II. w. Sargent OF
Brattleboro, assisted by Mrs. Sargent
and Mrs. Harris, installed the ofhcers:
Master, George Aiken; overseer, Frank
+. Page: steward, H. A. Blood; lecturer,
Mrs. Eliza Page; chaplain, Miss Bes-
sic F. Braley; assistant steward, klch-
ard Page; lady assistant steward,
Eleana 0'Connor; Ceres. Mrs. D, S. An
gier; Pomona, Mrs. W. II. Wheeler;
Flora, Mrs. A. NJ. Corser; secretary,
Mrs. +. E. Beach; treasurer, George h.
Braiey; gatekeeper, H. L. Tiff, lr.
After the installation an oyster supper
was served. The program consisted OF
violin selections by Frank E. Page and
Miss Ethel g. Omer. Remarks by H..
w, Sargent, Mr.. Peck, H. A. Blood, Mr..
Vass, George Aiken, and others.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Paine, mother OF Sidney Paine, Is
recovering from a severe attack OF pneu'
mona.
Mrs. 5. b. Boyden slipped on the ice
Monday morning and fell, receiving an IN
Jury to the ligaments OF one heel, the re-
suit being that she Is not able to step on
that foot, and is confined to chair.
Fred Pratt, who collects cream here for
the Brattleboro creamery, was ON the way
there Wednesday forenoon with load oil
cream. and when near the creamery build
ing his horses became frightened by the
dropping down of the pole and ran away,
but before going far they struck tele-
phone pole and were stopped with no
great harm done. That same evening, on
a second trip down Agiers way, with a
smooth shod horse, returning with a
small load OF cream and thinking to avoid
the ice on the usual route by the Clark
road, Mr.. Pratt went down Canal street
and thence down Elm street hill, where
his horse fell, breaking both shafts and
demolshing the harness, After making
repairs he reached the creamery about y
O'Clock with the load Of cream right side
IN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
LEYDEN.

The roads are in very icy condition
and the blacksmiths are kept busy.
Mrs. Z. p. Howes went Monday to Flor
ida to assist in caring for her sister who
was i'll with measles.
Mrs. Ola Dooittle visited at. Leon Doc
Titles. in Bernardston, number of days
the last of last week.
Mrs. Baker received calls and congratu-
lations and shower OF post cards Tues
day, Jan. II, it being her both birthday
anniversary
Mrs. Adella Alexander, wife of Harvey
Ryan, died Thursday, Jan. 5, at the home
of her brother, Horace Alexander. In Lon
donderry Mrs. Ryan went to her brother
some weeks ago, hoping the change would
be benefit, but disease had too strong a
hold upon her Beside her husband she
leaves two daughters and five sons, and an
aged mother, and two brothers. The. fu-
neral was held in Leyden Saturday. after
noon and the burial was in Beaver Meadow,
cemetery. Rev. Z. G. Hooper officiated and
spoke words of comfort.
Mrs. Celia (Brools) Taintor of Whit
ingham died at the hospital in North Adj
ans Monday night, following an opera
ton. She was a native of Leyden, the old
est daughter of Jonathan and Mary Gar
penter) Brooks. Besides her husband she
leaves a son, by former marriage. Her
relatives in Leyden now are her aged
father, and her brothers, D. A. and =, ID.
Brooks, also an aunt and cousin. There
are five sisters living, one in Mortified,
one in Easthampton, and three in South
Deerfeld. The funeral was held in Whit
ingham Friday. d. A. Brooks and his
daughter, Alice, went up to the funeral.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
BUYING BACK SADIE.
The Family Horse Rescued from Hard
Work and Misery.

at Sadie," shrieked the children.
"'Oh, papa, it S Sadie!
Attached to heavy wagon, Scared
and battered. and with high bones pro-
iecting about the hips, a yellowish
horse, blind in one eye, swelling on
one pastern, and pronounced Imp IN
a forefoot, YEARLY plodded along the
street, and on the rusty wagon man
in a dirty sweater yelled something
that might have been the word ''coal, -
since the wagon was loaded with fuel.
ooh, papa, it s Sadie!'
The man took one look and saw that
it was so Sadie, once the pet OF the
children, and sold because of growing
infirmities and increasing age, had
seemingly not improved.
"Oh, papa!" There was, that In
three young voices that made the ia,
Their think swiftly. He rememb ered
how the children had went when Sadie
had gone and how he had hardened his
heart because the old horse was SO ut
terly worthless and such an eyesore.
WDon't she look ba-ad?o the little
how asked in an awed voice. The two
little girls broke into muffled sobs.
The father could stand no more. He
signalled to the driver, who pulled
up the old mare at the curb.
The children fell upon the rickety
beast, and the driver saw it.
"Coal?" he asked, sneeringly, tax
mo stock of the man before him.
UWhat value do you place on that
horse?D the father asked, briefly. The
driver stared at him and winked open
"She worth a hundred dollars to
me ), he said: "my wife s that at.
tacbed to her. The father turned
away. the children followed silently in
view of the look on his face. He had
sold Sadie for fifteen dollars, and had
been glad to get it. The driver,
alarmed. called after him.
"Say, mister!" he shouted; "may-
be we can trade. What II you, give me
for herr" The father turned.
in a tone that made the driver gasp,
he had looked so mild. ~ sold her for
fifteen dollars, and she was worth ten.
I'll give you twenty-five dollars for
her. spot cash. Take it or leave it.
tsT,emme drive my wagon to the
ward ~ the man asked, shrewdly.
"Pull it Yourself. said the father,
sharply, noting a raw spot on the old
sThat goes" said the driver, clam
bering down. "Lemme see your, mon
ey. y Then he signed receipt the ia
ther scrubbed on leaf of his note
hook. threw the patched harness into
the wagon. and disappeared, dragging
" @Oh, papal oh, papa!" said the
children.
And hearing, the father figured that
This alone was worth the difference of
fen dollars.-Dallas News.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
WESTMINSTER.

S. W. Fem shipped so barrels of
popcorn last week.
Mrs. Fred Loveioy of Springfield
spent Thursday in town.
Clarence Wright went Monday to
Brattleboro to enter the employ of U.
j. Pratt.
Manchester last week to attend the
funeral of friend.
The condition of Henry A. Willard,
who was reported i'll last week, re-
mains about the same.
John Batchelder of Greenfield, Mass,
cousin of the late George 7. Parker
is visiting at the home OF George H.
Walker.
The ponds formed in all the fields;
after the recent rains, have provlueu
excellent sport for the young people III
skating.
Miss Alice Ware, who has been car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis, who
is much improved, returned TO Clare
mont, Sunday.
Rev. Frederick Hayward of Mason,
N. H, has accepted the call TO Ine
church here and Will commence HIS
pastorate Feb. 10.
David P. Wright of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is expected this week to spend
the winter with his nephew, d. L.
Wright, and family
Wilbur Dawley, who was reported
as having pneumonia last week, at TINS
time of writing is seriously i'll, and but
little hopes are entertained OF his re-
covery.
The body of Miss Julia Graves was
BROUGHT here last week from Worces-
ter. Mass, where she had made her
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20

main ingredient, after tobacco, is grease
(schmalz).
Landshut is the center Of the schmal-
zler snuff industry. An old Bavarian for
ester informed me that it is still the Gus
tom for the old forest dwellers-that Is,
the Bavarian highlanders-to prepare their
own snuff, which in the language OF the
people is known as schmei or schmai, and
that almost every old snuff taker had a
special receipt Of his own.
Tobacco usually forms not more than
half the body of this snuff. The, tobacco
is the so-catled Brazil rolls. These are
formed of tobacco leaves, first soaked in
syrup, strongly impregnated with various
spices, and then twisted into hard rolls
OF about III inches in thickness. These
rolls can be bought from every village
this tobacco, according to individual taste,
beef tallow, little lime small pinch OF
very fine pulverized glass, and such flaw
oring matter as his experience has found
most pleasing The ingredients are well
mixed in a wooden bowl with a wooden
pestle, the rubbing process, being, CON
tlnued until the required degree OF hne-
ness is reached. Pine needles or other
similar ingredients are often added as
flavoring The schmalzler thus finished
is usually carried in pouches made from
hogs bladder or in wooden boxes.
According to figures furnished by the
chamber of commerce at Passau, to which
Landshut belongs, about 100000 pounds
of the brand known as schmalzler are con-
sumed in the district annually. The pro-
duction of the factories at Landshut and
Regensburg is somewhat larger. but not
very much, for the schmalzler is largely
consumed at home. As tobacco forms
about half the bulk of the schmalzler, It
follows that something over 10000
pounds of tobacco are used by these fac
tories annually A good part of it actu,,
ally comes from Brazil, where the roll
bearing that name was first made, and
these factories consume more than halt
the importation of this class of tobacco.
In recent years, however, considerable
quantities of Bavarian tobacco are made
into the so-caled Brazil rolls and eyentu-
ally ground and mixed into the schmal-
zler.
When the old Bavarian mountaineers
meet each other the first thing, after
they have said "Gruess Gott" (''God greet
thee'), is the presentation of the snuff
box or pouch A refusal is always regard
ed as an unfriendly act.
In the district about Landshut the habit
of snuff taking is almost universal. The
children learn it early, and the women
not infrequently contract the habit. For
esters sent here from districts where the
habit is not known are said to acquire IT
very quickly, and its use and the. strength
of the habit have received official recogni..
ton in the instructions to wardens of
prisons and similar institutions in South
Bavaria that confirmed snuff takers must
not be suddeny and entirely denied its in
diligence. In the forest districts. snutf-
taking is ENTHUSIASTICALLY Consular Re-
port.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ella Jenson is i'll with pleurisy.
George Armand is added to the sick list.
r. Z. Walker of Brattleboro was a
Sunday caller at c. G. Walkers
Miss Elsie Page, nurse at George Per
sons, has returned to Brattleboro.
Miss Edith Walker returned Monday
to Clawson-H Hamilton Business college.
Merle Mason of Springfield, Mass, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Spaulding.
Frank Stark of South Vernon spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Stark.
Travelling still remains difficult and the
majority remain at home and mind theii
own business.
Preparations for the dance this (Frlday)
evening at Grange hall are being made for
the usual good crowd.
Mrs. G. T. Wellington, who has been
having a hard time with sprained ankle,
is able to be about again.
Mrs. Mary Wetherspoon, teacher in East
Dummerston, went to Bellows Falls FRIDAY
to attend the teachers institute
Nearly all who have been i'll with acute
disease are convalescent. But those with
chronic difficulties are making no head
way toward good recovery.
There will be prize-speaking contest
Feb. %, at Dummerston Center, under the
direction of Miss Eta Hawkins, teacher OF
the Center school, and the pupils of that
school will be the contestants; Three
prizes are offered, one for speakers be-
tween six and 10 years of age, another Tor
those between 10 and 10, and still anoth-
er for contestants between 10 and ~.
Anyone outside the school may compete in
this latter class, and an invitation is
given for those who will to enter the con-
test. The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the Center school. For particulars con-
suit Miss Hawkins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1911

about 20 couple attended the festival and
dance of the Universalst women at the
Glen House Friday evening, The sum OF
S75.50 was realized.
Mrs. Norman Taintor, who has, been
critically i'll for some time, was taken to
the North Adams hospital Thursday, where
she underwent an operation from which
she died Monday night. The funeral will
be held at Nottingham Friday. Mrs
Taintor was widow of the late Wilbur
Chase. She leaves one son, Leslie Chase.
The following officers were elected at the
annual Masonic meeting Thursday and in
stalled by Deputy Crowell of Brattleboro,
assisted by +. S. Swift W NJ, J. Il. Coe-
man; S. W., w. s. Allen; J. W.. J. r.
Gillette; treasurer, A. A. Butteriield; sec.
rotary, w. D. Canedy; S. d., G. A. Faux
ner; J. d., +. =. Robinson; s. s., i. A.
Temple; j. S., G. b. Morse; chaplain, c.
II. Waste; marshall $. Murdoch; tyler
Il. III. Stetson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20

Margaret, Of Schuylerville, n, Y, are Wis
iting at j. b. Mahoney's.
Many people in town have filed their
ice houses the past week. The ice Is OF
fine quality and very clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Whrthed Of
Grand Forks, n. d., called on their old
friends and neighbors last Thursday.
The Ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday. Dinner will be served at noon
Work for the annual fair is progressing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Akley spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Alleys sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G, Nj,
Heard, in Brattleboro.
Miss Jeanette Jaquith, who came home
for a weeks rest, has returned TO her
duties as station agent at the Central Yer
mont station at Montague, Mass.
Fred Wright, our busy young station
agent, is taking a much needed change. lie
win visit in Hghgate and st. Adams be-
fore he returns Victor Boyden is in charge
of Vernon station.
Mrs. Samuel Fairman and her little
daughter, Julia, visited at her brothers,
Charles Marshall's, recently. News has
been received of the serious illness oil the
little girl since her return home.
Vernon grange will hold regular meet
ing Saturday evening. The following pro-
gram will be given Reading, w. Il. ~
Ter; reading, Miss Frances Powers; quees,,
ton, What Constitutes Really Successful
Grange? essay, Mrs. Ada Newton.
Vernon people, in common with many
others, were shocked and grieved to learn
of the sudden death of Col. Herbert f.
Taylor at his home in Brattleboro, FRI
day evening. He was interested IN the
Vernon church, sometimes coming with
the pastor to the evening service, and al,
ways contributed gladly 10 the work OF
the Universalist society.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Staten celebrated
the fourth anniversary of their marriage
according to their usual custom, by giving
dinner party, last Tuesday. Covers were
laid for II guests. The table decoration;
were carnations and greenery. A bountiiul
turkey dinner, with all its ACCOMPANY
ments, was served. Merriment and good
cheer reigned supreme until a late hour
when the guests departed Wishing many
happy returns of the day to their hosts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
JACKSONVILLE.

Ransom Gillette of Heath, Mass, is Wis
iting in town.
Ethel Chase fractured ligament in hel
foot at the hotel Saturday.
Miss Mildred Negus of Wilmington Is
visiting at Hollis Stetson's this week.
Freeman Hager and H. j. .Chasse, attend
ed the annual Masonic meeting Thursday
A. L. Corse of Orange, Mass, visited
his mother, Mrs. James o. Corse, last
week.
E. S. Allen attended the annual meet
ing of the Wilmington Savings bank
Tuesday.
George Churchill was called to Adams
vile, Mass, Tuesday to see his brother
Fred Churchill, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Marion Davis and sister, Ethe
Lake, spent several days with. their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lake.
Fred Swift, District Deputy G. B
Crowell and j. B. Randall of .Brattle
boro attended the annual Masonic meet
ing Thursday.
Notwithstanding the storm and ice
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
SOUTH VERNON.

D. C. Fairfield of Worcester, Mass,
is at home for his vacation.
Mrs. Leon Burrows and. daughter
visited at Fremont Fairman' over last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bailey of Hins'
dale, N. H., were recent guests at >. w.
Bailey's.
L. W. Brown will meet the Sunday
school Saturday afternoon for musl-
cal drill.
A little son, Wayne Alton, came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cushman Jan. ID.
Mrs. Charles Jackson is on the sick
list. and her granddaughter, Ethel
Jackson. of Mortified, Mass, is with
her.
The series of threeweeks meetings
began Tuesday in the Advent Chris
itan church with a good attendance.
Evangelist j. NJ. Currie gave talk on
The Necessity of Unity and Faith in
the Work of God. The musical director,
J. A. Pauquette, gave some fine solos.
There will be meetings every evening
except Saturday, and Sunday morning
services as usual. Next week Wed1nes-
dav there will be an all-day meeting
with speakers from the outside towns.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
SNUFF IN BAVARIA.
Tobacco Chewing Unknown, But the
Snuff Habit Is Widespread.

The German at home has never learned
to chew tobacco, but he has, to certain
degree, chung to the practice OF snuif-tak'
ing. A..
snuff-taking is general, and it is in such
districts that most of the forest areas OF
Germany are found, and in the forests It's
as. rule, smoking, is forbidden, and De so
sides being forbidden, is dangerous to
farm and homestead and TO- harvested
crops in barn and granary;, These condl-
tions may account for snuff-talling super
seding tobacco smoking.
A not lnconsderable portion of the Ba-
varian tobacco is made into snuff. There
are several factories in Nuremberg that
make speciality of the so-calleed Brazil
roll tobacco, made ready to be ground
M for snuff, and in Landshut. and Regens-
hnro are half dozen factories that have
a a" very considerable output of an especially
favored brand of snuff, known as schmal-
zler, undoubtedly so named because the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
GuILFoRD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs John McCme OF Bellows
Falls are visiting her father, II. L. Clark,
and sister. Mrs. Benjamin Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Adams and son,
Hugh. Of West Wardsboro, came Thurs
day for few days visit with his sister,
Mrs Ii. T. Waite.
At the next regular grange meeting, to
be held Saturday evening, Jan. y, the
first and second degrees will be conferred
At the last grange meeting, held Jan. a.
the officers OF the Broad Brook grange
were installed by Deputy II. ", Sargent,
assisted by Mrs. Sargent and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Spaulding.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
home for manv years. SIG was sister

home for many years. She was sister
of the late Mrs. Henry Page.
At the annual meeting of the Bible
class last week Miss Mary Foster was
chosen president; Mrs. Carrie Nuttlng'
vice.presdent; Mrs. j. Il. Leach, seere,,
tarv; Mrs. A. j. Tate, treasurer; and
Mrs. Myron Blanchard, chaplain.
Myron Blanchard finished wor k last
Wednesday night as station agent, and
has been succeeded by l.. NJ. Still OF
East Putney. Mr.. Blanchard came to
Immediately assumed the duties of the
station. He has all these years been a
painstaking and courteous official, one
who has always had the confidence and
good will of the public and patrons OF
the railroad. Mr.. and Mrs Blanchardl
have taken an active part in the social
life of the village, and their many and
sincere friends hone they will remain
residents of the village.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Laura Harris of Shelburne
Falls visited at G. +. Clark's and II.
f. Learnard Is last week.
Clayton Barry returned to Green
River Saturday. His brother, Clinton,
went with him for a few days visit
Miss Della Clark closed a successful
term of school here Friday. Miss
Clark went Monday to teach in Green
River.
NJ. C. Harris bruised one foot last
week while saving wood with gaso..
lene engine. A stick struck on top Of
the foot, making a bad and painful
wound, which will confne Mr.. Harris to
the house for some time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
VERNON.

Miss Carrie Marsh and her mother came
TO the Staten home on Tuesday.
Oscar Thayer returned from Boston
Friday evening.
Il w Jaouith of South Londonderry
was at his brothers, A. H. Jaquith's,
Monday.
Miss Tina Streeter and little nephew
and niece were weekend guests at MIS-
B. A. Streeter's.
Mrs. Z. w. Perkins and little daughter,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
CALVES WANTED!

We are paying, for prompt shipment.
3 cents per pound for hog-dressed
Calves. At this price we pay the
freight from any Vermont or New
Hampshire point on 200-pound ship
ments. Stock should be well bled, free
from disease, thoroughly frozen, and
should have entrails removed. Ship
ments may be combined with Hides,
Skins. Bones. Tallow, etc. Ship quick,
as prices will probably be lower after
February LIST.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, vt.
ga
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20
WEST GUILFORD.

Miss Vina Falby returned TO her home
in Montague, Mass, Saturday, after
spending four weeks, at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Falby.
Cyrus Merrifeld and stephen Merriheld
returned home Monday from North Attic
boro, Mass. where they attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of Their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merrifield, sat
urday evening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20

Skybough-'W have you put that
vacuum cleaner in front of your airship"
Kloudleigh-"To clear path have an
engagement to sail over Pittsburg. Chi
cago News.