davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18


and : number of stacks .of hay hav0I
been burned. An N. r. train Is sup
posed to have set fire Saturday IN see-:
ton u and the whole country was o.
fire. Rain would help out very muebs
now % every thing is 30 dry.
Mrs. John Olson Of Parker town w.:
pleasantly surprised last Sunday, tho
occasion being her birthday. Refresh.
ments were served and all had good
time sS
Arthur Cortner 10 homo to help his
father with the spring work.
Charley Nordstfom i breaking up .
good deal of land.
Emil Taberman is going farming
again. He has been looking for . team
and some cows for soms time
Try the Herald Tor JOB printing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
Pseiine Potatoes.

To overcome difficulty in peeling 20.
tatoes wash them and put them in IN
sailed water to boil. When parboiled
remove and peel-the skins come of
easily-and then put them In boiling
water, seasoned with salt. and finish
cooking them. This not only saves
trouble and time, but If quickly done
adds to the mealy qualities Of the po-
tat0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
BOARD OF HEALTH
N 0 I | { E !:


The board Of health Of the city Of Little Falls hereby
gives notice that due regard for the public health de-
mands complete sanitary reform within the limits Of
the city
THEREFORE IF IS ORDERED that on Or before
May 1913 every manure pile other accunulation
of filth within the limits Of the city Of Little Falls shall be
removed from such limits and that all such accun1ua
the expense Of the owners thereof The accumulation
upon the streets and alleys Of the city shall be removed
where known and where not known shall be removed
the street Of the city at the public expense
The street commissioner and the police Of the city
every violation any provision Of this order which shall
come to their knoNleged after the time stated.
Every such violation WILDE punished according tolaw.
BY the board, =, 80 ,1l,,z
Health Officer.
u - - 1Q1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
0|l cR0 HOY
70 IMPROVE i /
-Four Factors That Go 10 Produce
an Even Crop Some Facts
Which Apply 70 N Sections.
UNIFORM TILL IEbSE FED
By Pro4. L. G. Burnett Iowa 9tats
COLLEGE a. Anrlcuitllro.

By Prot. [. 6. Burnett Iowa etats
College % Agriculture.
National Crop Improvement 0sfvtoo.l
In order to give maximum crop
Of any grain. . held must present IN
even stand Of uniform plants. Fields
that look ragged sometimes yield
more than the one across the fence
that has been properly tended; but
this IL no argument that the piece IN
question could not have been I'M
proved BY the adequate treatment
There are four factors that %
TO produce an even crop:
/. Uniform land.
I. Uniform tillage.
&. Uniform seed.
4. Uniform distribution Of seed.
Increasing the Yield.
Experience has taught that the fol-
lowing practices are necessary to In
crease tho yield Of oats:
q. Preparation Of seed bed to
Q uniform depth and surface.
b. Grading seed.
Q. Treating seed for smut.
d. Sowing with 4 dri11,
q Sowing plenty Of seed.
(. Cutting a. soon a. rip&
3. Shocking.
b. Stacking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
Rhod e8ia

All of the vast territory of Rhodesia
is governed by the British South A.
rican company. chartered in 1889. Its
area is equal to the areas of Texas,
New York Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kentucky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
PIKE CREEK

April 16.-Joe Krause returned from
Little Fork where he was employed.
John Copa Of Little Falls visited
relatives here last week.
Joe Krause and sister, Anna, visit
ed friends and relatives at Flensburg
Saturday.
Alex Knopik is working for P. o.
Duelos.
Alex Copa and sister, Victoria, of
Flensburg called on their relatives
here Sunday.
Mary Copa has finished teaching
school in district IS.
John Wiczek and brother, Wins, call
ed on their cousin, Peter, and Thomas
Krause.
Mary Copa visited relatives at Swan
River Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
BRICKYARnS

April 16.-Florence Green and sis
ter, Eta, who have been visiting
friends here, returned to their home at
Fargo Sunday.
Mrs. P. Norlen visited with Mrs. G.
A. Lindquist Monday.
Sam Olsen returned home from the
hospital Monday.
Miss Clara Larsen Of Holdingford
spent the week end at her homo here.
A number Of young folks from Lit
tie Falls attended church here Sunday.
Mamie Larsen Of Fawndale called at
A. Strom's Tuesday.
Mrs. Molde Of Little Falls visited
at g. Larsen's Sunday.
Mrs. ]. =. Quine and Miss Dottie
Savage visited school at Swan River
Friday.
Kisses Nettie Larsen, Minnie stron
and May Birch visited w ednesday
With Miss Dottie savage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
Sporting Notes.

Collins. a new outfelder with Brook
Iyn, on his first appearance in major
league company yesterday, made four
singles in five attempts
Frank Bogash. .ir., the phenomenal
pacing gelding that raced at the Valley
fair last fall. easily won the 213 pace
at the grand circuit meeting at Salem.
\. H., yesterday. his time being 2.O7m.
2.l0A ana 20Sat.
=" Mike " Donlin, who recently Joined
the Jersey City club after being dropp-
ed from major league bah because he
was rated there as a "has been and
cripple, in his second game scored
three runs, made a single and Z
double and stole two bases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
Twin State Notes.

Durgin has caught on with Newport
and yesterday led his new mates IN
hitting,
White. Newport 5 new second base
man, played in the American associa-
ton last year. Leonard of the same
team is a Northern league man.
Nut Waters does not appear to have
made a huge success Of his first at
tempt at umpiring in this league, if re
ports from Northampton are to be be
lieyed.
Since 'Hamp hoisted It's pcnnant,
seven games have been lost and bat
three won. 1t may prove lucky that
there are no more pennants to hang
this year.
No use in talking, the teams in the
league are about as evenly matched
now as they are in any league in the
country. If the Islanders had gotten
n start little earlier they would all
have been in the fight to the finish.
Pitcher Brown of Yale, who was re-
leased by Newport and later by North
amptou, has caught on with Keene
Durgin. released by Newport. has also
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
WILFRED F. ROOTS
UNUSUAL OFFER
Sells DR.. Howard's Remedy at Half
Price and Guarantees a Cure.

1t isn't often that | have faith
enough IN the medicine put up by
other people to be willing to refund
the money if it does not cure, - said
Wllfrcd f. Root to a Brattleboro man
who dropped into his store, but /
am glad to sell DIR. Howard S remedy
Tor constipation and dyspepsia on that
basis
The DIR. Howard Company in or
der to get quick Introductory sale
authorizes me to sell their regular
fifty-cent bottles at half price, %
cents, and although l have sold lot
OF It, and have guaranteed every pack
age, not one has been brought back
as unsatisfactory.
Il am still selling the remedy at
half price, although | cannot tell how
long | shall be able to do so, and
anyone who is subject to constipation,
sick headache, dizziness. liver trouble,
indigestion or a general played out
condition, ought to take advantage of
this chance. You can tell your read
ers that if they are not satisfied with
the remedy they can come right back
to my store and | will cheerfully re-
fund their money
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
CHAMPS WON FROM
NEWPORT YESTERDAY
Double by Manager Burns Helped t6
Negotiate 2 to ! Victory Over
Opponents.


NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Aug. 21.-
The Champs had to battle hard behind
a new pitcher, Taylor, to finally
squeeze out a win over Newport here
yesterday by score of to L. Cram
was wild, but frightened in the pinche
until the eighth, when single BY
Parle and Francis S triple over Leon
ard s head drove home the final run
and Newport failed to score in its
ninth inning chance.
Newport scored when Crowther was
hit in the fourth and was safe at sec
ond when Burns muffed the throw tc
catch him stealing. Brickley famed
but Nolz doubled.
In the seventh. with Pitcher Taylor
on third, which point he had reached
on single, sacrifice and passed bali
Burns doubled. In the next inning Par
lie and Francis connected for the neces
sary hits. Hamp runners were on the
bases in every inning but the second
but good pitching saved Cram time and
again.
fine catch by Parle who took .
drive from Cram after long run. and
fine seooping of low balls Mt first 10y
Goodrich made fine features. Leonard
pulled down two hard drives, which
should have been made The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21

gone to keene to play right field. Dur
GIN was with Keene in 1911 and 1912.
Weigold, who did not appear in
right field yesterday, has left town
without saying goodbye to the man
agement. He viii be released if he
returns, but he is not expected to
show up again.-Greenfeld Recorder.
Aug. 20
The Northampton nine has been at
ter keene twirler in exchange for
Pitcher Paul. Manager Donovan wired
the manager of the Northampton team
his terms of exchange He asked a
bonus of from 800 to $500 in addition
to Paul.-keene Sentinel
Manager Volk and Cram, the Brown
pitcher, should soon get acquainted At
ter every pitched ball the two men
held a confidential discussion Yesterday
afternoon, the manager walking all the
way over from first each time. Such
things delay the game and diminish
interest.
Lynch, who, after he left Brattle-
boro because he was not willing to
play for the money he agreed to plav
for, having rated himself as a star,
and who joined the Rutland team, does
not appear in the lineup any more. He
had not been hitting since joining that
team.
/ MacRobbie the North Adams man,
accepted terms with Northampton.
Greenfield outbid the Champs and the
! Finger forgot about his engagement
down the river. Northampton was go
+ ing to kick, but now that MacRobbic
was almost annihilated by Kecne there
viii be no protest
Syracuse fans are pleased with the
line of baseball put up by Partenheim-
er, third baseman on the Twin-Statc
champion team in 1912, and 1913 Am
berst college captain. The Syracuse
Journal says of him: 1.-The collegian
I is a faultless fielder, shows that he has
baseball brains and has been picking
up in his batting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21

return trip was begun Thursday and
they reached home Friday morning
Philip Emerson, president of the Cob
bet grammar school, Lynn, Mass, is
at Mrs. NJ. l.. BalIou s at Brookside,
where he joined his family Monday
For six weeks Mr.. Emerson has been
in charge of the Lynn summer school,
which has been in session for the first
time this year, supported by public
money The attendance has been 200
The school is especially intended to as
sist those students who have advanced
beyond their classes and wish to make
grade during vacation, also those
who have fallen behind but desire to
go on with their regular classes. The
school closed Friday. Mr.. Emerson
started on his wheel Saturday morning
and reached his destination Monday
morning in good condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
TOWNSHEND.

C. C. Robinson and family spent Sun
day in Jamaica.
Miss Laura Ware finished her work
at the Inn last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber left Friday to
spend a few days in Wardsboro.
Mrs ]. c. Taft and two children and
Ella Derry were in Jamaica several
days the last of last week
Miss Cola Martin returned Monday
from Mortified, Mass, where she had
been two weeks.
Mrs Alma Cummings and children
We're in Wardsboro with relatives last
Friday.
Miss Bushnell entertained for the
August meeting Of the Ten-ten club
Wednesday afternoon.
Col and Mrs. Dutton and Mrs Burt
visited Col. Dutton s birthplace in
Ludlow last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballou of Cleveland,
Ohio, visited two days the last Of the
week at the home of her cousin, Judge
f. l.. Hastings.
Raymond Starr returned Saturday
to Albany. n Y. his place Of business,
after spending two weeks at home
here with friends.
Miss Dora Mallaby, who spent a
week with Miss Lucy Booth at the
Cottage, returned Saturday to her
home in Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. Delap of Hartford.
Conn, were at G. Fl. Willard 5 Mon
day. Mr.. Delap is boiler inspector
and was here on business.
Mrs. Coolidge, who formerly lived in
town, and her daughter. Miss Cora
Coolidge. dean Of the women : college
! of Pittsburg, are at the Inn.
/ Miss Minnie and Miss Alma Starr of
Elyria, Ohio, who visited week at the
I home of their uncle, Judge f. L.
Hastings, have returned home.
/ The local baseball team went to
Williamsville Saturday and played
against a team from that town, Town
stend winning by large score.
Misses Laura and Ella Ware enter
tanned a number of friends Monday
afternoon and evening in honor of Miss
Lucille Scully of White River June
ton.
Miss Hazel 0 'Brien entertained sew
en- young women friends at chatting
dish party at the Bungalow in Har
Imonyville Tuesday afternoon and early
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Wa
tertown. Mass, and Mrs Isabel Brow
of New York city, who are taking al
automobile trip through Vermont, cam,
Tuesday to stay few days at tn,
home of their cousin, j. H. Ware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
NEWFANE.

On Tuesday Miss Clara Todd Of
New Haven, Conn, came to Davidson
Naples to board She is assistant
secretary of the Young Women 5
Christian association.
The Woman : Relief corps met in
Newfane Aug. 9 at Mrs. ID. S. Ballou s.
They initiated one candidate from
Townshend. The next meeting viii be
held Sept. - in Townshend.
Miss Florence Sibley of Pepperell,
Mass, is a guest of her cousins, Will
liam and Emily Sibley. She enjoyed
the fine scenery through the West Riv-
er valley when they went to London
derry Tuesday.
Miss Wilson, of Elizabeth, y. J.,
came Tuesday to board at Mrs.
Jones s. Her friend, Mrs. Lucy Hos
ley, will come from Bencasson We'd
nesday to join her there. Another late
arrival there is Miss Dill of Hartford,
Conn.
George K Davis has returned to
Mrs. f ]. Butterfield s to board after
spending Old Home week in Peru. While
there he celebrated his SD birthday
anniversary Relatives were present
from Vermont, South Carolina, Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts and many
friends and former patrons of the
Bromley House, which he kept for near
" 80 wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ralph Brooks of Springfield, Mass,
recently visited his cousin, Ray L.
Brooks.
Miss Efie Perry of Agawam, Mass,
came Friday and was a guest of Miss
Ruby Ingram.
Ernest futile has gone to Stratton
camping with his brother, E. H. Tut
tie, and a party of friends.
Mrs. Mamie HeIlson and daughter,
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, arrived
Friday and are guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Milton A. Bingham.
Cyril Brown and daughter, Miss
Julie Brown, of Boston and Miss Dress
Ter of Washington, ID. c., who are
at Ames hill for the summer, visited
Mr.. Brown 5 sister, Mrs. Ella S. vii
lard, the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Morse, Miss
May Kelsey and Miss Marie Rother-
mel of Springfield, Mass, and Harry
Temple and Delbert Pierce of vii
Evansville went Monday to Sunset lake
to spend a week They are occupying
Hastings Williams S cottage.
William Shepard and Miss Fannie
/ Trull of Lowell Mass, Mrs. Ever Of
Arlington, Mass, Miss Fannie Shepard
of Springfield, Mo, and Mrs. Stevenson
| of Lynn, Mass, motored in from
/ Northheld, Mass, Friday afternoon
calling on their cousins, +. Milton
| Dexter and c. l.. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dickinson and
son, Roy Dickinson, of Bellville, n. j.
came last week and are boarding with
Mrs. Alonzo Y. Stratton few days
while putting their summer residence
in order for occupancy. They will re
main at their residence until Sept. l
Their son, Ellis Dickinson, will join
them Saturday for a week 5 vacation
Miss Jessie NJ Blake made a re
markably successful trip to and from
Boston with party of friends in he
automobile last week She was accom-
panied by Mrs. John D. Blake, Mrs
Ella S. Willard, Miss Marion KNAPP
and Miss Beatrice Blake. Miss KNAPP
left them at Somervllle, her home. TIL
party started Tuesday morning, spen
the night at Lexington, visited othe
historic towns as well as Boston. TIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
WEST WINDHAM.

Frank F. Barber of Montpelier is in
town.
Mrs. A. j. Westcott was in Rutland
one day last week
William Egan has returned to his
home in Mohawk, \. Y.
Mr.. Davis of New York city was a
guest recently at the home of Z. B.
Pierce
Gilbert Boutwell, and daughter Of
Putney We're at A. o. Chase 5 the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Adams of Bos
ton are guests of Mrs. Adams 5 broth
er, ID. J. Frederick.
Miss Marion Allbee of Springfield
VT, is spending two weeks with her
friend, Miss Jessie Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney and
children. Rhase been svisiting the for
mer s sister, Mrs. o. /. Farwell, in
Greendale sa5F6 Pc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ballou, former
residents of this place, but now of
Cleveland. O.. have been greeting old
neighbors and friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lurch and little son
Of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. John
Nash of Laurel Park were callers ut
A. J. Baker s one day last week.
Mrs. w. A. Puffer. who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Hamilton,
at the west part of the town since the
death of Mr.. Puffer few weeks ago,
fell and fractured her hip Friday. DR..
+. l.. Gilbert of Grafton and DIR. Ha-
vens of Chester We're called to set the
bone Her many friends extend their
deepest sympathy to her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
Sporting Notes.

The world $ champions scored just
me run in three games against the
White Sox.
Williams, Manager Chances new
irst baseman, is not holding down the
bag. Zeider is working there now.
Honus Wagner who is retired be-
.aUse of age every few days, flashed
50 brilliantly in the field and at the
5at yesterday that the Giants lost
% the Pirates easily.
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
can league announces that no players
IF his league viii be allowed to write
rticles for the newspapers even con
e1ring the world S championship
series.
The "powers" in American tennis
re reported to be worried over the
act that the ''other Countries may
lecide to conduct national tourna-
nent of their own and leave the Davis
up, heretofore and at present the
mblem of international championship,
side issue. This story crops up Just
fter the cup has been landed on these
hores for the first time after 10 wears
lbsence. An international tennis FEEDER
ton has been formed abroad recently
he United States declining an invita-
ION to join, and. it is upon this that
he present suspicion is based because
the fact that the European nations
sliEe to travel so far as America tC
ompete for the international trophy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

80: 800. % 3 @. o. 100000
An interesting Los Angeles item is
to effect that major League scouts are
noticing" the work of Pitcher Jack
Ryan. and that one club, Washington.
has made something like definite of
fer for this budding" phenom.
Another Hawaiian has broken into
organized ball He is Pitcher Lewis. a
member Of Hawaiian team that has
been touring the country. He looked
so good while pitching exhibition games
that Fremont Of the Nebraska State
league signed him.
Pitcher Dick Robertson in the South
Atlantic league so far holds the rec
ord for the year in organized ball for
successive victories He won seven
teen straight before he was beaten by
tho tail end Albany team. 1t was his
third defeat of the year. and his first
since May 6.
The Brooklyn club has purchased
Pitcher Elmer Brau from the Mont
gomery club of the Southern league
The latter club will divide the 1000
paid for Brown with the st. Louis
American club. which had a claim on
Brown. in addition to giving st. Louis
Pitcher Manning.
Myers, the elongated first sacker, is
proving to be a valuable man for the
| Boston National club. The big fellow
| covers an acre of ground around the
| initial sack. getting all kinds of throws
| many Of which would get by a man OF
ordinary height. In addition to this he
Is proving a good sticker and fast
| base runner.
! Texas Oklahoma league averages
show George Robinson. formerly witt
Fort Worth and now playing the out
field for Paris, to be the leading hitter
with a mark of 800 Covington, tn,
| DcniSon first baseman, recently sold t
the St Louis Browns. has an ayerag,
of .314, and leads the league in HON,
runs, with tSn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
CAME IN
THE 18th INNING
Triple and a Bunt Enabled Bellows
Falls TO Beat Keene l to
0 Yesterday.
Especial to The Reformer.)

hEENE, y. H., Aug. 2l.-After
battling for = innings yesterday, Bel
lows Fails defeated keene by score
OF | to o. Fellows Falls pushed its
zone tally around the first half of the
eth, when Wright hit for three bas-
IS and was squeezed in on Cornell s
bunt, which MeEiwee was unable to
field in TINE toestoF the score. Keene
was shut out III its half of the inning.
Durgin, a former Newport player,
did some hnc work for the home team,
making two hits and several nice
catches in the outfield. Twombly had
six putouts in left field Cawley and
Donnelly played well for the visitors.
The score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
SHAME ON HONUS WAGN Err,
HE CARES FOR MONEY!

Honus Wagner, famed expo
nent of baseball. now refuses to
be placed in the position OF hay
ing his uniform accepted by
the Carnegie museum, as though
it were something that had to
be offered When asked by a
friend whether he would present
his baseball suit to the museum
after he is through with it, he
said:
We'll, if the Carnegie museum
wants to pay me SO for my suit
| guess they can have it, have
only two suits--one is in the
laundry, while | am playing in
the other one, and they are
worth S15 apiece. | haven't
thought about donating any uni
form to the museum. so if they
want one they'll have to come
across with the fifteen bucks. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21

b Falls 90 90 90 0 0 0 IL
Summary: Sacrifice hit, Council;
stolen base, Council; two-base hits,
Durgin, Ostergren; three-base hit,
Wright: first base on balls, off SWORN
stedt / off Ralston ?; left on bases,
BeIowse Falls 6, Keene >, struck out,
by Swormstedt +, by Ralston 8; hit by
pitcher, Wright, Delaney, Cawley;
time. 30; umpire, Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSTON.

is looked on as a fitting rival for Mau
rice Mclaughlin. the American cham
pion, who also halls from California.
Johnston and Mclaughlin both learn
ed to play tennis from the same in
structor Johnston's style of play is
very similar to that of Mclaughlin
He depends largely on n smashing over
head service. which Mclaughlin used
very effectively in the matches in Eng
land for the Davis International tro
ply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
M'L0UGHLIN'S RIVAL.

w. M Johnston Another Brilliant
Young California Tennis Star.
William NJ. Johnston, the youthful
California tennis sharp, is proving one
of the sensations of the year with the
racket. He is only eighteen years old.
He has scored several notable wins and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
Games Today.

Newport at Bellows Falls.
Brattleboro at Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21
Games Tomorrow.

keene at Brattleb0ro.
Greenfield at Newport
Bellows Falls at Northampton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-21

IS the
Just at
the is still