davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

The scrip toboggan way has been greased.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

The moth may occasionally singe his wings but you cant convice it that it is not having a good time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
Try 1t.

N B.-Write to; Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanoDga- Tenn, for Special Instructions. and 64-page book Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. on re- quest.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

gUMPLE IELs NEMUUELED and supplied with equipment and nx lures equal to any Bath House in Hol Springs.
 Hot Mineral Water direct from Ho, Springs Reservation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
GUILFORD-

Miss Bessie Ryder is a guest Of Miss
Ethel Squires.
Mrs. Samuel Ycaw of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives in South Hollow dis
tIict
Frank Yeaw was operated upon for
appendicitis Wednesday at the Melrose
hospital
William Heath, who occupies the
place known Is the Frank King farm
in South Hollow. viii sell his farm
and personal property.
At the next Grange meeting. Wednc~-
day, Oct. 10 Leyden Grange viii furnish
the program and Broad Brook Grange tile
supper. 4 good attendance is desired
Mrs Fred Coombs. Mrs. Charles
Stickney Of Broollline and George
Coomhs of Londonderry started Mon
day for Defiance, Ohio. to be gone
several weeks, visiting relatives.
The chieken-pie supper and social at
q. r. Miller 5 Friday evening was well
patronizcd aud about $50 was realized.
Several automobile parties from Brat
tleboro came to the supper, which was
very pleasing TO the women of the
society There was an entertainments
of instrumental music, singing and
readings.
/ Last Friday evening the friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ses-
sious gave them a surprise party, the
occasion being their 18th wedding an
uiyorsarv. also the birthday anniycr
sarv OF 2Irs. Sessions, - being pres
emit merry evening WAS spent ana
the SURPRISE was genuine to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Sessions. There was dancing
music and games. and So was pre-
scented TO the worthy couple with many
congratulations Cake, coffee and ic'
tcream were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs. Mary
Ward have returned from "A 10-days
visit with relatives in New Hampshire
Mr. and Mrs \. c. Walker entertain
eel few friends at dinner party last
evening at their home ON Greeuleaf
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNcigh and
son have returned from Lynn, where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Miller.
Mrs. w. r. Mixer returned vcster-
day from Bellows Falls. where she
had been since Wednesday on business
in connection with the n. L. o. 2.
At the business meeting of the Be.
ncrolcut society of the Baptist church
wh,-h was held Thursday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. d. T. Perry
it was voted to hold a sale at an carly
|datc. The plans for the winter ;.
work were discussed and after that
the women scwcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs r. Z. Coombs of Brattleboro
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs George Norcross visited in
Brattieboro the first OF the week.
Mrs. Lima Wilson is working for
Mrs Fred Counarn in Brattleboro 4
hort time.
Miss Katherine Cunningham of
BrattIeboro was u guest of Miss Cath
crime Hartuett recently.
\ large number from here attended
the dance and game supper at East
Dummcrston Thursday night.
NJ and Mrs. ". II. Butterfeld are
ut the home Of their daughter. Mrs.
William Snow, in Marlboro.
Mrs. Clarence Carkins returned to
Brattleboro Thursday, after visiting
lat Valley View farm several days.
Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and little
daughter were guests ut the home OF
her sister, Mrs. B. c. Baldwin, over
sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Charles Johnson is improving his
house by the addition Of veranda
Rev. y. Fay Smith Will give an adj
dress at the Y. N. G. A. conference in
Nillers Falls Sunday afternoon.
A telephone message from st. Luke 5
hospital, New York city, Wednesday
night said that Miss c. B. Barber was
doing finely.
Halloween viii be celebrated ut the
seminary Monday evening by an enter
talnment in Stone hall The committee
IN charge viii present unique pro
gram Of moving pictures
a play entitled Miss Fearless and
Company will be given by talent from
Northfie Farms in the town hall
Wednesday evening, Oct %, under
the management Of the o. Il. s.
John r. Howard of this town, who
has his office IN Brattleboro and who
Is chairman of the medical and social
service committee Of the State Char
lty association, was one Of the speak
ers at the conference in Northampton
tins week. He spoke on the need Of
better medical and nursing care fol
persons of limited means.
The mothers meeting Thursday af
I ternoon was the first Of the year. Six
teen mothers met at the parish hous,
with Mrs +. f. Howard, the president
as leader. This was an unusually help
fnl meeting, The subject was Til,
! Province Of the Home 4 social hou
followed and cakes and tea wer,
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Service Instead of Speed.

The announcement that the Santa
Fe De Luxe train between Chicago and
Los Angeles would begin its third season
on December 9 mas settled am interest
ing question among traffic men. Here
toforc all extra fare trains based the
amount of excess on speed. The Santa
Fe thought the time was ripe for an
innovation. The result was the Santa
Fe De Luxe. the first extra fare train
in America to base the excess. not on
speed. but on service. Not how fast,
said they although it is fast enough ;
hut rather, how fine. That is the
thought back Of ii all.
j There was p great shaking Of heads
when this experiment was made, but
it is evident the management 2ucsse
right when the mere announcement OF
the resumption of this service brings
reservations two months in advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
ELECT OFFICERS AND DINE.
School Teachers Devote Evening to
Several Social Events.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 25.-Speakers
at yesterdays session of the Vermont
Teachers association in the city hall
were Miss Lolita A. Clark Of the
Charlcstown, Mass, high school and
Mrs. Richard G. Cabot, members Of
the Massachusetts state board of edu-
cation, and Prof. Henry W. Holmes,
assistant professor of education at Har-
ward university. Departmental meet
ings occupied the afternoon.
The Women Teachers club elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Harriet NJ Idle of Morrisville; vice
president, Miss Eliza Allen of Lyndon;
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie T.. Sanford of
Custlcton; secretary, Miss Nellie Per
rim of Barre; executive committee,
Miss Eta Franklin of Rutland, Mrs.
Minnie Barber of Burlington, Miss
Mabel f.. Kiddcr of Proctor
Misses Rose Lucia of Montpelier,
Katherine Collins Of Bellows Falls and
Mary Dean of Chester were chosen to
revise the by laws. Fifty dollars was
appropriated to the state pension fund
and S25 to the students fund Of the
state Federation of Women S clubs.
The present membership Of G94 will be
increased to 1000 if possible during
the convention.
The Schoolmasters club elected as
officers: President, +. +. Green of Rich
ford; vice-presidcnt, G. II. White OF
Barre; secretary treasurer, j. c. Walk
or of Ncrgcnues; executive committee
NJ. q. Benedict of st. Johusbury, G
y. Howe of Morrisvillc, IL. ID. Casey
Of Springfield. The principals OF st
Johusury academy. Montpelier higi
school, Brigham academy and Goddare
seminary reported that their schools
play football under the schoolmasters
rules.
The state board of education voteC
TO erect fire escapes ON the Norma
schools at Johnston and Castleton ant
empowered a committee to formulate
"a system of certiicatiou on examination
for high school teachers, there being
none at present.
The Schoolmasters' banquet was
held last night at Odd Fellows hal
and the Women Teachers club ban
quct was served at Bethany chapel
Rev. C., O. Judkins Of Glens Falls, y
Y. addressed the Teachers club.
The registration was 1873, passing
the record of 1871, made here TIVE
years ago. Montpelier invited the as
sociatiou to hold its next convention
here and st, Johnsbury has also sen
am invitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Essentially a Free Trade Tariff.

Both houses of Congress have far
'outstripped what was expected of them
when preparations for dealing with the
tariff were first made by President vii
son. 1t was then anticipated that the
House OF Representatives might raise
considerable difficulties in the way of
a drastic revision of the tariff down
wards. and still more was it antici-
pated that the Senate would modify in
a prOtectionist direction the work of
the House of Representatives. Neither
expectation has been realized The
bill went through the House OF Repre-
sentatives practically as drafted by the
Democratic caucus. When it reached
the Senate. to the surprise Of every
body, the alterations made were not
in the direction Of preserving as much
protection a. possible. but in the direc-
tlOn Of greater free trade. The Senate,
in fact, has proved more revolutionary
than the House Of Representatives.
The word Revolutionary il not too
strong. For this bill sweeps away mt
one stroke many Of the most important
of American protective duties. Here are
some Of the articles which have been
placed upon the free list: Iron ore. pig
iron, ferro-manganese, steel ingOts and
steel rails, typewTiters, sewing ma
AiilltA'r st4tiA -At-faE itAsi AAil =
hides and skins, all kinds Of leather
except special items such a. glove
leather. boots ami shoes raw wool,
flax au leun- sugar coal, sawn
timber. nle.t, cattle. fish, flour. wheat,
hana4.- otatoes. cement aud indigo
dyes. In addition TO this remarkable
extension Of the free list. there have
been very heavy reductions in nearly
ail the protective duties. In the textile
industries the reductions vary from
ID 10 ~ pcr cent sometimes rising to
IS much as % per cent. II the metal
= industries. in the same way. where the
/. duty has not been abolished aitogeth-
or. il has been reduced - per cent or
sometimes nearly 30 per cent. Ii l. inn
possible to deal in detail with these re-
auctions. The more important COM
mcnt to make j. upon the effect of the
free list This list. il will be noticed.
: incluaes not only articles such as iron
ore. which are sometimes spoken of rs
raw materials. though the term Is an
unscicntifc one, but also pig iron and
steel rails and many types of machinery
which are obviously manufactured ar
: ticles Ii includes not only hides, but
also leather and boots and shoes; not
only wheat, but also -four. SO far
therefore, as the industries affected arc
' concerned, the nlted states does liter
y ally become free trade country. Fol
n example, the manufacturers of boots
: and shoes in America are now working
a on free trade basis exactly TO tn,
2 same extent as are the manufacturer
Of boots and shoes in Northampton
: with this important difference in fayo
VI OF Northampton. that every artich
used by the Northampton manufacture
IT er can be bought ON free trade terms
u whereas some Of the articles require,
y by the American boot manufacture
" must still pay protective or quasiPro
If tective duties.- London Spectator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

f. A. Larrow is remodelire one Of
the rooms in the old Jelly min. ana
VIII use it for storing aut omobiles.
The room is 90 by A feet, and viii
make an excellent storage room
Students of the Clawsou. Hamilton
college held a class meeting Thursday
afternoon at which it was voted 10
holo Halloween party next Friday
evening in the college rooms. They win
invite the evening students.
y. d. Wilson has been granted a
divorce from Rena Anna Wilson and
the petitioner is given the care and
custody Of the two minor children of
the couple. The case was heard at
the present term Of county court.
The Christian Endeavor service of
the First Baptist church will be held
in the chapel Tuesday evening, Oct.
IS at 7.3o O'Clock. Topic, Missionary
Essentials, At Home and Abroad
Going. Matt. %: Ito. Leader, Mrs.
Grace Parmeuter. Everybody welcome.
Dancers are looking forward ex-
pectautly to hear the f. j. McEneHy
orchestra Of Boston which has made
such a hit in past seasons, when it
makes its initial appearance here We'd
nesday, Oct. %. The orchestra is sure
to be greeted by a large attendance.
/ Concert to 9; dancing 9 to /.
/ Excellent reports of the Massaehu-
/ sets state Sunday school convention
I in Springfield and the Vermont state
+ Sunday school convention in Yer
I gennes We're made in the midweeb
meeting in the congregational
chapel last night, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Hawley of the First Baptist church
/ speaking for the Massachusetts con
vontion and Mrs. w. T. Haigh and
Mrs. +. T.. Perry of the Centre church
for the one in this state Mrs. Perry
wore n four-leaf clover elementary piI
presented bv the Vermont convention
in recognition of her excellent WORK
in the state elementary department
the past five years. from which she
has just resigned.
More than 500 Dartmouth college
students. ON their way to attend tn,
Princeton Dartmouth game IN Prince
ton today. were in .sgdttlChoI0 brinGA
yesterday afternoon. They ogeu:je,
eight special ears. When they reached
Springfield they found that the railroa5
station restaurant had been cleared
out in anticipation Of their coming
and not even salt cellar could d,
Struggled ont Of sight to be taken hacl
to Hanover as a souvenir. "Thev aete.
all right that time, remarked Nan
ager Narlott after the depot restaurant
had emptied, "altGoueh expcete,
some sort of excitement to 90 of. wifi
a loud bang any instant. If they win
Il, d..
though, u have to lock the restaurant
and board up the window whom tha
gang comes back through here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

John Walodse and family spent the
weekend in Boston.
Elias Johnson has bought his oil
farm. He viii soon move there.
Marion Adams visited friends In
Boston, Concord and Tilton the past
week.
Mrs. D. H. Mack and two boys have
gone to visit her parents in Cambridge
Junction. Vt.
\ young son Of Edward Holton was
operated upon Sunday for adenoias bv
DIR. shores of northampton.
All past and present members Of the
Lcnd-ahand society are invited to i
reunion and quilting bee Wednesday,
Oct. %, at johnson S hall. III are re-
qnested to come to dinner ana supper
and meet old friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Tasteless Castor Oil.

1t win be good news to every fam
lily i'm America that method has been
discovered of taking the taste and
odor out Of castor oil. This almost
indispensable household remedy, hit
erto feared. dctested and avoided be-
cause of it's indescribable taste, now
has no taste at all. This feat has been
accomplished after repeated and te-
dious experiments by q persistent firm
of oil refners in Buffalo, and the
tastelcss castor oil is now being sup
piled everywhere. It is announced
,hat the remarkable feature Of the pro
cess is that it neither adds to, nor
takes anything away but the taste. Fho
other characteristics, and the value Of
the castor oil remain unchanged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
ATROCITIES IN BALKANS.
Carnegie Commission Finds Troops Of
All Nations Guilty

Troops of all the warning Bal%@l
states committed atrocities. according
to the evidence gathered by the inter
national Carnegie commission In its
searching inquiry Just ended The con-
clusions of the commissions are to be
published in book form, with ilIustra-
tions and facsimiles OF some OF the
documents on which the report Ii
based. One Of the noteworthy tasks was
the minute examination ami verified
ton by the commissioners OF the fam
Gus packet OF letters from Greek
soldiers captured by the 8ulgarians,
containing horrible descriptions Of how
Greek soldiers ''avcnGcd themselves
ON Bulgarians who fell into their
hands. The commission believes that
it has established the authentieitE Of
these letters Other documents testify
that the Greeks occasionally made rse
Iof the forbidden dumdum bullet AMI
show also the misdeeds Of BulgarlanS
and other beligerents. The inquiry
did not extend to the Rumanians.
While it was found that the Bulga-
rians had committed the greatest
faults. the sodicry Of other nations
taking part in the war also were guilty
OF. many Mucous dcIS- III bti4.llid lHt
fullest inquiry was invited and every
possible facility for investigation was
given the commission. The Bul2arians
in their campaign against the Turks
behaved in an exemplary manner. II
would appear that the Bul.arians who
had borne the brunt Of the war against
the Turks were exhausted II its END
and thought only Of going t. theil
homes When they were told that thei,
lallics had acted in bad faith the Bul
garian fury burst forth uncontrollahly
Turkey also gave the commission
every facility for investigation, as ii,
the government Of Greece. although
"a certain amount OF opposition was en-
Icountered IN that country. Scryia III,
its utmost to prevent IN unhampere,
Investigation and no inquiries were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
JAMAICA.
Largely Attended Social and Supper.

Largely-Attended Social and Supper.
Thirty-eight members of the Christ
ian Endeavor society were present at
the business meeting and social We'd
nesday evening in the Congregational
church. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Miss Lila
hlngsbury, and plans were made to
do better work. especially by the mis-
slonary committee. After the business
meeting all enjoyed supper consisting
Of salads, coffee, sandwiches, cake, ice
cream, fruit and homemade candy
and each was presented souvenir
nut to crack. There were readings
while at the table by Miss Mary Rob
lnson, Mrs. A. w. Thomas and Miss
edith Clarke. Much credit is due the
social committee, Mrs. Beatrice Bemis
and assistants for the success Of the
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Fox Ranges on Prince Edward Island.

Prince Edward island is gaining
notice in the press by reason of the
fox raising industry that is located
there The dividends paid this year
by the companies operating on the
island amounted to 81 100000. Be
sides the ranches of these big com
panies, about 20 in all, there are 120
fox ranches run by private individuals.
In September there We're about $500
foxes there. 1900 of the silver black
kind. The total value of all the
ranches and stock on the island is
said to exceed SlO.OOO,0O0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
OCTOBER A RECORD MONTH
In Live Stock Shipments, 81 Carloads
Sent from St. Johr5bury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct 25.-The
shipments of 6j7 calves, 1876 hogs, 40
sheep, 800 cattle and 81 new milch
cows to the Brighton markets 10y w.
II. Kicker last week brought $4,000 at
Brighton which is q tidy sum to he paid
out to Vermont farmers in one week.
1t took 80 cars to transport this
stock. The week before that Mr..
Kicker sent 80 ears of live stock to the
market and the first week i'm October he
sent % years. October is safely "A record
month in his business and he is con
fdcut Vermont farmers are raising more
cattle than formerly as his shipments
have more than quadruplcd i'm 20 years.
The big shipments of stock were pick
cd up from the following territory: On
the Boston and Maine from Newport
to White River Junction.; on the st.
j. Il l.. G.. from East Fairfield to St
.Iohusbury; ON the Maine Central from
Luneuhurg to st. Johusbury; ON the
Central Vermont from Milton to WAT
crburv; and ON the Montpelier and
Wells River road from Montpelier &c
Wells River.
MIR. Kicker believes it would bee ad
vutagcous to the Vermont farmer It
diversity his live stock business lit
tie and instead of keeping aii lair,
COWS keep part dairy part beef catth
and some sheep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Allen of South
Londonderry are visiting at J. A.
Muzzy 5.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Barnes, who Wis
tied ut Mrs. \. L. Taynton 5 several
lays, have returned to their home in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Lila Kingsburv, Miss Fannie
Ballard, Mrs Ernest Stark, Harry
Howe and Kenneth Soper are working
Tor the West Townshend Mfg. Co.
About 20 automobiles containing
members of the Brattleboro board of
rade went through Jamaica Thursday
about noon on their way to South
Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

permitted except in the presence of a
Servian military attache This attitude
reduced the commission : work in
Servia practically to nothing and pro-
duced a bad impression.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
PERSONAL.


r; {, Bacon 3l,. IS IN washington TINS
wen oii
MSS SfeiIa Ausllh returned laS1 hlSht
from a trip 70 boston,
Miss Lucy Grant OF llouitoh' Me- IS
guest OF Mrs. v. =. 'laf'ell'
Mrs. Ernest Il. BemIs went to West
Io"hshehd TO-DAY 70 Sl'eho SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Brazer re !
turned Thursday hlsilV from session.
G. f. Thomas returned Yesterday at
.ernoon from trip 10 flattsourg, y.
l.
c. Q. Chamberlain left tins morning
for Daytona, Florida, to spend the win
ter.
Miss Elfrida Aherns, who visited in
/ New York week, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Carrie Perry IS visiting Mrs
Abbie Adams in Wiiliamsville a few
weeks
Mrs. Annie Richardson went to Wor-
cester yesterday to visit Mrs. g. G.
Frost
Miss Susan Hanrahau spent the day
yesterday in Bellows Falls with
friends.
Mrs. 2. f. Palmer of Peaehom this
state is visiting Mrs. J. L. Clifford ON
Pearl street.
Aris. Ro+sov Goraon IF ,-ir,,;ni. :.
visiting Mrs. r. Z. Gordon on South
Main street.
w. AMI Mr. r II Rri+t.r and A.,
ma MA, y SanforJ Visited ,-ss+.or-Ie.,.
:, Cn;,,,e.lI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
KILLED BY THE MCROS.
Capt. McEllery Of 18th Company OF
Scouts Dies from Wounds.

MANILA, Oct 25-Capt McEllcry
Of the 18th company of Philippine
scouts, died today from wounds re-
ceived ian battle with the Noroa a.
Talipao. oct. -. \ force Of mounted
coustabulury sent out to search for the
body of another dead scout, was at
tackled by the Moros today but the
Moros were forced to fee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
GUILFORD CENTER.

The young people viii give q lial
lowecn social at +. p. Sguires . Friaav
evening, Oct. ~ Games viii bc en-.
joycd and a box supper viii hc served
All are invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
LOSES SUMMER RESIDENCE.
Loss of $4,000 Incurred by w. A,
Blodgett at South Royalton.

SOUTu ROYALTON VT, Oct. "a
The summer residence of w. \. Blod-
gett OK Lincoln, Mass, was burned to
the ground Thursday. Tho loss is
about $4,000, partially insured. The
contents. including the crops and two
horses, were entirely destroyed. The
cause eff the fire is unknown.
The property was in charge of a To-
cal caretaker, but was otherwise I'M
occupied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Two Hundred Cows Driven to Market

The Howard brothers Of Putney
irove another herd Of cows from
Jamaica Thursday. This makes so
cows since Oct. and 200 this summer
that they have driven from Jamaica
or the Brighton stock market in Bos-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
DUMMERSTO

Mrs. J. NJ Knight was called to
Baltimore this week on account Of the
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. 4. E.
Waters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
HALF MILLION LOSS.
Two Warehouses Burned in Chicago
Stockyards.

CHICAGO. oct. 25-Firemcn were
still battling early today with the
blaze which destroyed two warehouses
of swift & co. in the union stock
yards last night. The fire was under
control about midnight. Twenty fire
fumes when the pipes burst The loss
is estimated at half million dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
GREEN RIVER.

Services will he held Sunday at ,
O clock by Rev. Thomas ". Owens Of
BrattIcboro.