davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-14
Spoiled.

Ellis popularity is spelling him"
whats the matter now?"
Hes got so that be can't enjoy
banquet unless he's Mt the speakerg
tab,e."-Detroit free PresB
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-14
Better stiil.

Throwing mouse traps at members
OF parliament is several pounds more
humane than throwing bear trans,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-14
AUTO TO HOT SPRINGS

ROTH HAS PUT ON A NEW
CAR. HOT SPRINGS SERVICE
PRICE SO CENTS. PHONE 542
-612.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-14
Deceived by th. Title.

In the titles OF books lie at times
pitfalls for the unwary. An almost
classic example was afforded by John
Ruskin when I'm 1851 he wrote short
pamphlet on the text. There shall be
Une fold and one shepherd" This.
which treated OF the reunion of the
Protestant churches, was published as
''Notes on the Construction Of Sheep
folds"-a title which. appealing rather
to. the agricultural than to the clerical
mind. insured q brisk circulaioI
among farmers.
Better Stiil.
mo woman knows how to drive Q
nail" ...-..
"And what Of that? Every woman
knows how to drive a man any way
she wants him to CO." Washington
Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-18

owner making deposit. Supervision
60 insure return Of goods to Amer
lean territory at expense Canadian
government Horses and vehicles
including goods to go through in the
same manner Provisions and horse
feed used while passing through Yu-
kou territory, must pay duty. The
instructions from Ottawa are consld
cred very Icnient and win be a
great aid to the development OF both
Alaska and the Yukon.
Gordon, Of Dawson, has opened
% store at the mouth Of the Donjels,
where hc hns already hauled thirty
five tons OF merchandise.
"Hcmy FrIodcnthal and party lcft
yesterday morning.
Kennedy and party broke down
fifteen miles out from town ON the
Brooks trail and were forced 10
come back for repairs. They lost one
whole day"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
ARSON SQUADS
OUT LAST NIGHT
Damaged Laboratory at st. Andrews
and Set Fire to Church on the
Lower Thames.

LONDON, June 21.-The militant
sutfragette arson squads were out dur
Ing last night and at st. andrews,
Scotland, and at Southend, on the low
er Thames, succeeded in causing
considerable damage. At St. Andrews
the east end of the Gatty marine lab
oratory connected with the university
was destroyed, and many valuable in
struments, scientific materials and
charts were burned. The object OF
the attack at Southend was the church
of St. John. The fire was set in the
organ loft, but it burned itself out
without causing serious damage. Guam
titles of suffragette literature were
scattered about to show responsibility
for the outrages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
STUDENT CONFERENCE
OPEN AT NORTHFIELD
City Of Tents Raised for Overflow :
Record Attendance OF 7O0-Del
egates from 100 Schools.

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass. june
Fl. Harvard and Nale delegations
of about 100 each are occupying Could
hall together at the Northfeld student
conference, which convened Yesterday
with record attendance Of zoo ami
q representation Of 100 colleges and
prep schools.
Canada has delegates from is insti-
tntions. including MeGin with - and
Toronto with 40 delegates From New
England Wesleyan has 35. Hotehkiss
school 80, Hill school p. Phillips Ex.
eter "a, Worcester Polytechnic 90 and
Williams rs.
a city of tents has been raised Ia
receive the overflow from the build.
ings The conference was officially
opened last night by the chairman.
John Il. Mott, of New York. The main
address was given hy Rev. Cleland b.
McAfce, the retiring pastor of Lafay
cite avenue Presbyterian church ii
Brooklyn, now professor in McCor
maek Theological Seminary Of Chira
-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
CONSIDERATION OF
REVISED TARIFF BILL
Chairman Simmons Expects That Few
Changes If Any Will Be Made in
Chemical Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Sen
ate Democrats in caucus today resumed
their consideration of the tariff bill as
revised by a majority of the finance
committee, further reducing duties and
charging the free list. Discussion be
gan on the chemical schedule, where
the Underwood rates were reduced on
certain dyes used in the manufacture
OF cotton and woolen goods, while
other articles, such as creosote, oil,
cyanldes and alizarin were transformed
to the free list. Chairman Simmons
said he anticipated few if any changes
IN the chemical schedule by the caucus.
In the changes announced yesterday
sawed boards of cedar and cabinet
woods appeared to have been trans
ferred from the House free list to the
dutiable list, but the reverse was the
case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
ATTACKfAINIED AT
BRITISH ADMIRAL
Interpolation IN Austrian Parliament
Concerning Health Conditions
in Scutari.

VIENNA, June 2l.-Au intnrpella
tlon was addressed to the Austrian
kaFerument iu lariiaulgut tFs.tae aSk-
lng for Information about the health
conditions prevailing in Seutari Th..
mtrodueer asserted that the semi-,ic.
composed and half mummi6ed rorpses
q Turkish soldiers are still living uu.
buried in the vicinity of the fortress.
and asked the government to take
steps to compel the commander of
Scutari to fulfill the conditions de.
manded of him by considerations of
civilization and humanity.
The attack is aimed at Vice Adj
miral Cecil Burney of the British ma
Wy who as senior officer of the inter
national fleet which blockaded the
Montengrin coast during the Balkan
war, commands the international force
occupying Scutari.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
HURLED 1900 FEET
FROM BROKEN BIPLANE
Ensign Bfllingsley Killed. but Lieut.
Towers Miraculously Escaped
from Wreck.

ANNAPOLIS. Sill. jane 4I.-The
pavy added its drs; victim 10 the
death ron ~ ths air Yesterday when
Ensign William ID BiIiupslev was
hHfieA ffom q iisahlea birlana IG01
feet in the ar anil feu straight A.
plHmmot into the depths ~ Chesa.
peakc bay. L.euf john a. Towers.
chief of the navy aviators. eIunr ~
the hurtilng wreck that followed ~
eomr1tc course from skv 10 water
aud escaped death almost miraculou-ly.
Ensign Biliingsley ID = hipiane that
had been converted into hvdroaer.
plane by the additions Of poptooD.
LETT the aviation grounds at the naval
academy here yesterday 70 nv ~ t1ai.
horne, some eight miles across the bav
I About lu miles down the bav a yust
~ wind struck the fragile aeronlane
Ensign Biliingsley was thrown forward
across the steering gear which was
disabled. The front planes of the
craft fell and ii started like dead
bird for the blue expansc of water
] 1000 feet below A. n dropuad the
pilot was catapaulted out. and turn.
ing over and over his body outspeed.
ed the disabled machine toward tie
water. Deep into the bav the body
sank, and late last night All Of the
available boats in the neighborhoo4
were securing the water about the
spot where the accident occurred. seek
ing the body.
When the aoroplane started On II.
dive for the bay Lieut. Towers eIunl
desperately 70 one Of the upriehts he
tween the planes. Although Fl time.
ms body swung clear Of the rapidls
railing airshIp be maintained his hois
with hand and arm almost wrenchet
apart. After falling about 900 fee
the biplane turned a complete somer
sault and for a moment the force 81
the tali was halted Striking the va
. tiers of the bay il carried Lieut.. Tow
ers beneath the water. but he rose i
1 the surface almost immediately. TIL
aNiator, suffering circulating agou,
feared that he would lose consrion.
ness before be could be rescued an
tearing loose the lashings u one .
: the planes he bound himself fast to
f. Pontoou. Within a few minutes hon
ever. he VS. taken Of by y. l.. Bros
, son and = Keilar. who were watehfn
10y "l'AiAS NOV NeiAthtS from ns
, torboat kept on the bav bv the nav
+ aNiators for nse in Just such accident,
NJ the naval academy hospital Lieu
Towers, almost I'D n state Of nervou
collapse, his enire body trembling an
2 hiS head wagging piteously. told III
tragic story Of his faii from the *.
An examination Of Lieut.. Towers IA.
night showed that ID addition 10 il
L terual injuries he hal y rib broke
{ and that his body from head 70 fo.
was Q mass Of bruises from his te
rinc impact with the water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Won All Five of the Boat Races
Over the Thames nj
New London
III LENGTHS BEHIND
IN THE BIG EVENT
Yale Did Well for the First Mile But
After That Trailed Far in the Rear
and in Poor Condition, Finishing So
Seconds Behind Harvard.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 81
For the sixth time in six consecutive
years Harvard : eight-oared varsity
crew triumphed over the Yale oars
men in the long four mile race that
closed the annual inter university
regatta here yesterday afternoon. Pre-
ceded by the two Crimson victories Of
the morning and the two wins of
Thursday it completed Harvard
sweep that had been equaled but once
or twice in the long history of Yale
Harvard rowing. Last night bands of
Cambridge students paraded the
streets shouldering new brooms, EN-
blematic Of the crimson sweep of the
Thames river.
The final defeat administered to
Yale was so crushing and complete
that the English stroke and rowing
methods imported from Oxford were
held up to ridicule last evening i'm a
/ manner which many veteran oarsmer
think unjust at this time. Sweeping
down the river with a steady and con
cistent stroke, Harvard crossed the
finish line II lengths ahead of the
blue in p minutes and - seconds
! The Eli eight rolled and slashed acros,
IN Harvard 5 wake just IS seconds
later as badly defeated crew as ha.
been seen in the Thames river cours,
in some years.
Except during the first mile, tn,
race Was merely procession with tn
crimson oarsnen increasing their lea,
steadily as the half mile flags slippe,
past. 1t was not that the Yale sweep
swingers broke or failed to get spec,
out of their English stroke. hut Ha1
ward surpassed them in every depart
ment of the art OF rowing. Usin.
a tritle quicker stroke, Coach Wrav
pupils drove their long knife-lise rae
ing craft through the water as a fast
er pace and with less lost motion, an
IN the end they failed to show tn
symptoms of excessive exhaustion tina
marked the finish of the blue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
CASUALTIES IN MORO BATTLE.
Pershing Says 25 Americans Were
Wounded in Addition to
II Kflfad


WASHINGTON, June 2I.-Brig. Gen.
Pershing reported to the war depart
ment yesterday that in addition 10 the
IA killed, p American soldiers. ineIud-
ing one officer, were wounded IN the
recent disarmament Of the Moros IN
Jolo, 2. L. Lieut.. Edwin II. Racklev
OF the Philippine scouts received Sc
we're injury from gunshot i'm the
right heel OF the wounded. only
one, Private John Mattala. COMPANY
d. Sth infantry. is in a serious con
dition. He received grunshot wound
IN the left lung. The list of severely
wounded included Benjamin NJ. Gage
infantry; William n Ransom and
and Harry Keough, Company M. sth
Zach T. Whitson Of the hospital corps.
The 5lst company OF Philippine scouts
was in the thick Of the lighting. 10 Of
its men being wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
PROF. A. j. PHILIPS
DIED THIS MORNING
Was Tor 20 Years Director Of Music az
Northfcld Schools. a Man of
Lovable CHARACTERISTICS.

Professor Adoniram Judson Phillips.
81. one Of the most widely known and
beloved men iu this section. for ~
wears director Of music at the Moody
schools in Norfhheld. Mass. died this
morning at ESQ O'Clock at bis home
at Lindcnhurst. the residence of George
+. Crowell. following a second stroke
OF paralysis sustained May 81. The
frst stroke came six wears ago while
Prof. Philips was still connected with
the Moody schools. and he was obliged
20 abandon his work M that time.
Since then be had made his home ia
Brattleboro.
Professor Philips was born Jan- -,
1876. az Library. Pa. q son Of Joseph
and Mary Philips. Has early education
was obtained 10 Pitfsburg and az
Buekuell university. lie studied music
"a pittsburg aud ia Cleveland. o.. and
taught for some time at Dana TnEti-
tute, Warren, o.
In 1856 hc was offered the chair of
music at the Moody schools. reuain-
ing there until 1906, when BIS iliness
forced him 10 abandon his litc work
At Mortified hc attained his greatest
fame as the conductor of large chorus
. some NG ANtM AAAtlAtttfAAlA AlAAAE IMAM
ZOO voices Ills work IN this respect
won him a rank among the best ot
modern. conductors ia choral work
lie had the devoted interest q his
pupils. and Of ali who could elaim the
honor Of his Acquaintance. he was one
of the most loyable Of men, courteous
and kindly. devoted alike 20 his work
and to his friends. The news 81 his
death will bring back II hundreds
/ reeollcetions Of their training unler
him and renew ia their msmUres has
Z lovablc characteristics.
Professor Philips married st Warren,
/ o.. 4l-vears ago Miss Msrv Holland.
I who survives with one dauEhter. Mrs
;. r. Walker of East Northheid- and
one son. Arthur Philips Of New York
a celebrated baritone. he also leaves
three sisters, residents of Pittsburg.
Funeral services. for tho family and
Immediate friends. viii be eondncted
tomorrow afternoon az $50 o'clock a
Linacnhurst ~ Rev Roy " HOueh
ton. pastor ~ the Centre CouEregation
al church and Rev. c. I. Sehofeld q
New York, formerly pastor o. North
field and an intimate friend 81 Mr
Philips. The body viii b. taken =
Warren, O., for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
CONFESSED ATTEMPT
TO FIRE BUILDING
John McMunn Was Suspected by City
Marshall Philbrick of Keene-
Held in Dedham, Mass.
Especial to The Reformer. }

KEENE, \. H., June .. - John Me-
Mum, 30, who was arrested in Ded-
ham, Mass, Thursday, has confessed
to City Marshall Philbriek to this city
that he made the attempt to set fire TO
the L. J. Colony Chair company 4
building in this city one night last
week. MeMunn is a son of George Me
Mum, respected employe of the
keene Gas & Electric company
On Thursday afternoon of last week
the Beaver Mills property was burned.
causing a loss of $4,000. Next morn
ing some eharred paper was found in
the building and some of the chairs
had been scorched. City Marshal Phil
brick suspected McAIunn and notified
the officers in Dedham. McMunn was
arrested in connection with brea /
in that city and Mr.. Philbriek went
there and obtained a confession from
him. He said he had no connection
with the Beaver Mills fire.
McMunn is held under $500 bonds in
connection with the Dedham case
When that is disposed of he probably
will be brought here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Cheshire CountyMen Notified
20 Appear Appear at BEGINNING
OF Wren Case
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
IN KEENE MONDAY
From This List VIII Be Selected Panel
OF IL for Trying the Prisoner-only
Enough Spectators to Fill Seats win
Be Admitted.
LspeeiaI 10 The Reformnr \

I'll
kEENE, y. H., June al.-Tbe fol.
lowing is the list Of petit jurors from
cheshire county who have been sum.
moned TO appear at the court bonse
here Monday afternoon. june 2a ap5
from the list a panel Of II men viii
he selected to hear the evidence IN the
case Of the state against John II
Wren, the latter being charged with
the murder of J. Stewart Hamilto, ~
Hinsdale Feb. 5.
Alstead-Herbcrt y. Webster. Fred
a. Wright, George Z. Porter.
Chesterfield - George II. Ami1op
ing 's'
Dublin-Henry n. Gowing. Harry r.
Mason, Luke III. Richardson.
Fitzwilliam-He Henry W. Bem:s. Fro5
:. Damon. Carl I. Howe, George +.
Gil.qm-FranE p. Grain, George F
William Winu. E1wor.
E Il. Winn.
Hinsdale-Frank H. Fuller.
- Jan rey- Harlan 4. Hodge. Frank IT
Baldwin. Joseph II. Fitzgerald.
heene. ward l-George II. Reel
Charles h. Whiteomb. Harry G. Timn
Walter Z. Bullard
vcrHc, ward 2-fharles Al. Chapiu
Jerry r. Wellmau. Bcrtram 4. Power
heene, ward Prank &. Potter
4 William II. Coleman. George +. Bar
hSr' George Fl. kiugsbury. II. ID. NJ
I Carpenter
: keene. ward Windsor II. Good
now, Frederick \. Faulkner. John r
Wyman.
Keene. ward Edward r. Dee. Nil
ton Blake. William T. Glvuu.
Marlboro Edward W. Hobart
Charles II. Hayes. Charles IL. Whitnc,
Marlow-Walter r. Havdock. Her
bert F. Herrick.
Nelson-Frauk r. Wilson. Fred N
/. Murdough.
Riehmoud-Byron d. Perry. wHHar
Q. Hopkins.
Riudge-George z. Todd. james +
+ Dauforth, Albert l.. Hale.
Stoddara-Johu T. Mccoy, r. 7
snIlivan-charlcs c. Wilder, Eddi
. G.. Stone
Surry Hiram T. Newell George I
Conlcy
SwauZey Henry r. Whitcoml
Frank J. Ballou, Oliver G. Whitcoml
, Troy-Franklin Ripley. ir.. Henri
y. Brown, Thomas Mitchell
, alpole-Thomas Kepfe. Thoms
/ Fitzgerald, James T. Relihan, WilHa
. H. Kiniry.
Westmoreland-Cli c. McCIel
n ming, A. c. Cobb. Charles II. AIdric
inchester-Horace s. Tufts. r.
ward Y. Cook, Edward ". Allen. Ere
. erick c. Plaistridge.
The seating capacity of the roo
. where the trial will take place Is abo,
/ $50, and only enough spectators to Fl
the seats will be admitted. This Or
caution is taken to prevent disturhane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
First Ascent Reported i'm a
Wireless Despatch TO
Seattle, Wash.
HONOR WON BY
MISSIONARY STUCK
Reached the Highest Point in North
America, 2o,5OO Feet, on June and
on Clear Day Made Valuable OBJ
Servations.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 21-Arcb-
deacon Hudson Stuck. the EpisconaI
missionary who set out from Fair
banks, Alaska, several months ago TO
climb Mt. Mckinley, reached the sum
NIT of the highest peak of the great
mountain on the 7th, according to a
private cable despatch received here
yesterday, The message which was
sent by Archdeacon Stuck from Fair
banks said: - Expedition successful
Accomplished first complete ascent of
Mt. Mckinley June Z. H. p. Karstens
X. G. Tatum, Walter Harper and I
reached top of South (the highest of
all peaks on a clear dav when II
was possible to read all the angles of
the mountain and other points and
make certain that the peak which we
had conquered was the highest of all.
''We successfully carried a mercuriaI
barometer to the top and made com
plete readings and observations which.
with simultaneous readings at Gibben,
should permit a close approximation of
the true altitude when proper correc-
tlons are applied. Water boiled at
l14.9 degrees. The present estimate of
the summit s height is upward of 90
''' ANNt' " = were dllt 10 Ibdtt dnQleS
on all prominent points With field
glasses we clearly saw the flag pole
erected in 1910 by the Thomas LLOYD
expedition on the north peak tthe
lower of the two main peaks Afte.
completing observations on the summit
we hoisted the American flag on the
upper basin, erected six foot cross
and said 'Fe Deum on the highest
point of North America
" The northeast ridge is the only
possible approach to the summit. Due
tc the violent earthquakes of last july
the higher ridges were terribly shat
tered and this added largely to the
danger, difficulty and labor of the es
cent. We spent three weeks in con
tlnuous bad weather, hewing a passage
three miles long through this side This
was the chief cause of delay as We
made rapid progress at all other stage
of the journey. The chief credit TO
our success is due to Karsten 5 good
judgment, resourcefulness and caution
We did not have a single mishap.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Daniel $. Remsen's Notable
Address Before Penn
syivaHia Bankers
WiLLSbTHAT ARE
UNSAFE. AND UNSoUND
Too Little Attention is Given 70 tic
Plan and Preparation Of the VIII
Some Big Estates Where Desire OF
the Testator Was Defeated.

PITTSBURG, June 2l.-DanieI s
Remsen, Of the New York bar. an
authority on the post -mortem admfrss-
tration Of wealth. told the members of
the Pennsylvania Bankers assorinttop
today that the wills of the late IA
ward II. Hartman. Albert q. BOSWELL
Charles T. Nerkes, Henry h. Plant
Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy. Rotrrf
Mafher. and other prominent re-sons
he mentioned. were unsafe models -
follow. A. q type of the safe and
sound viii be cited the will of \
Pierpont Morgan Nr. Remseu-s aa
dress, delivered az the annual meeting
f Of the association. Was entitled
Plea for the Scientific Preparation 81
Wills. -
The way to get better wills. said
Mr. Remsen, was to make them s'
Lawyers were able and willing n that
service was demanded. The client. b.
said, must give his lawyer fair
chance and demand his beat serrsrr.
When his viii is complete he must dc
mand that it BE- tested while - -
alive ami able 20 repair any defects
or antiquities that may be discover.
ell This method. he added. proauced
tho viii 81 Mr. Morgan.
a safe will Mr. Remsrn defined
e one free from danger. Tie word
i sound. 81 said. meant without .
Jaw. The safe VIII was one 80 urit-
ten a. 20 insgre the fulflltuent ~ tive
maker wishes The sound win was
one that could ~ enforced even thuueh
it might not insure the result tie
maker wished. The Hartman will he
asserted. was clearly sound bat must
be elassed as unsafe The viii 81 the
late samuel ,. Tilden was eited - q
conspicuous example 81 the viii ihat
was both unsafe and uusound.
For Mr.. Hartman = purpose. BE-
said his vii II not open 60 rritir5sm.
When. however. Il becomes the subject
of great praise in the public press as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

Man may not know it, but it is. a
fact that the subject of clothes and
the constant changes Of fashion is
wearlsome to most women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
BULGARIANS AGGREssoRS.
Expected That They viii Attack
Servians and Greeks.

VIENNA, Austria, June 21.-An at
tack by the Bulgarian troops on the
Servians and Greeks on the river
Fadar in Macedonia is expected, ac-
cording to reports in the Austrian
newspapers. The Servians are concen-
trating in fortified positions on the
right bank of the river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

Older people sometimes do not or
viii not understand that the Young
must learn from their own experiences,
not from that OF others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

No live woman wants to be seen in
hat that is five years old just be-
cause there is "Iots of wear" left in
it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

Little problems may require a long
time to solve, while a hard proposition
can be settled in quick time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

There are just as many eut-worms
IN the garden of Life as you can find
anywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
EMINENT JURIST DEAD.
Facundo Nuts Duran Was Formerly

Governor of Panama.
PANAMA, June 21.-The death of
Facundo Nuts Duran, an eminent iu-
rist, occurred today He was the GOV
efnor OF Panama when it seeded
from Columbia and was the first chief
justice OF the canal zone. At one time
ne was secretary of foreign relations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


FOR SALE-Fine bungalow lots.
Mrs. c. S. Wilkins, R. +. D. 5 Tel
ol9-o 86-tf
FOR SALE-18 ft. motor boat; 5
h. P. engine; for particulars write Lock
Box Is, Winchester, n. H. 87-98
FOR SALE Everything you want
to use in building house; radiation
OF all descriptions, piping, windows,
blinds, doors, sashes, inside finish,
lumber and materials of all kinds, bath
tubs, water closets, plumbing, electric
wiring. Apply at Brattleboro House.
63-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

WANTED-Good all-round painter
and paperhanger. Good wages to live
man. Brattleboro Painting and Deco
rating Co. 1896