davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Experiments by the United Government Do
mescatng Wild Animals Whole Species Now
Being Externninated for Women's Wardrobe

a fair sized cat, and breeds ut IA
rapid q rate that 1t promises easIlv
to outlast all other wild fur-bearInx
animals on the earth. How impor.
tant 1t is from a market standpoInt
may be Judged from the fact that
(as estimated by DR.. Charles n
Stevenson, of the United States Fish.
cries Bureau) IL all the muskrst
skins taken last year were sewn 10.
gether In one piece they would equal
in area all other kinds Of furs put
together. Muskrats contributed to
the worlds fur supply about 5000.
900 skins in 1919, and four-hfths cs
these came from the United States
Not only is muskrat fur handsome
and durable, but 1t is used on a vast
scale to initiate moro valuable furs.
When 1t Is known that the fur.
bearing animals all over the world.
especially those most highly valued.
are being 80 greatly reduced In
numbers by persistent hunting, 1t Ia
rather surprising to find that the
fur market is always we'll stocked
with all kinds of furs, including
even the rarest; and anybody who
wants any sort of skin Is sure Ia
be able to get It, II willing to nav
the price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Beauty Questions Answered
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

s. n, writes: Il am young girl and am very large
and tall for my age fifteen, but am also very thin
Would you advise me TO try make my figure round
er? Also, what can do TO make my hair long thick
and wavy? My hair is quite thick but is short and
straight"
NO, do not force the growth of the faure at 6fteen
Since you So tall nature has her best for Won
In that way In time the rounding of the figure will
follow Brushing the hair a hundred strokes dav
massaGng the scalp, should promote the Growth ~
the hair. Applying anoine vasene at the roots
twice week will aid its growth If the hair be drv
! am tnirtynine,' writes B. VI. X, "and have onIte
few wrinkles under my eyes. My skin is loose and
habby Do you think the lines under the ewes can he
removed by face speciast?"
have known wrinkles to be removed bv Infections
OF Vaseline, but, while operations are success
full, others have left the face notified with unno he
meath t. advise general upbuiIdng Of the svsren,
by great care in nourishina diet more sleep and ors
exercise our OF doors This regimen should cause the
muscles to grow larger and frmer and MI the s,an
left by the loose skin. No
NJ A f, sends budget Of questions Will 7 ro..
mend tonic VIII tell her what to to make her
plump, viii tell her how to develop the bust and
pumpen the cheeks? And what should be dons for
light hair that is turning dark at the roots?
The first four questions can be answered !, ors
name-oIive oil. kSow thin woman who WITH rs~. -
and olive oil taken freely, internally and exferna,Iv
made herself look like her younger and healthsr
sister In three months. You can do nothinn tor a.
hair that Is turning dark at the roots excen hIsans
IT, and do not recommend that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.


mi to be an essay on aviation,
though the women of France
are intensely Interested in the sub
1ect. The battle is one of beauty and
It Is against its enemies Of the air,
You had thought that air is an
ally of beauty, and SO 1t Ia in 30 far
as sweeping the lungs and intes-
tines with generous draughts OF 1t
ia concerned But air is a furtive
thing. a robber that should be
watched. His sins are to rob the
skin and hair Of It's beauty-making
oils.
Permit me to e1plaln-and I can
best explain by first telling a story.
Since I have returned to your
country l met a most interesting
woman, one reared in your big,
grand West.
"She looks 30 young TO have done
an that she has accomplished. She
Is famous" / mused a little sadly,
"at twenty-five"
The woman from the West heard
me. and with the fine fascinating
spontaneity Of her part Of the
country she came to me and said:
Dearest Madame, thank you.
But am quite twelve years older
than you think. am thirty
sevenl"
I looked at the vivid face, smooth
skinned as a child's, and was silent.
She laughed, the bubbllng laughter
Of freedom from restraint "You,
do not believe me-" she said. Il
will call upon my husband to prove
it,"
He came, thin-stooped, scholarly.
looking man, who looked forty-hve
years old. I'VE are the same age,
aren't we, dear?" she asked, and he
confirmed her story.
Amazing" said l. my journalistic
thirst for information tormenting
me. ''Will you tell me how?"
with pleasure" she answered.
II can answer In one word-'guet.'
] lived on the plains and was always
In the saddle, The hot Summer
sun and the cold Winter wind Of
the West would have blistered my
skin In one instance and shrivelled
1t into innumerable wrinkles In the
other had It not been for my dear,
wise mother She never washed INV
face with soap. She cleaned Il al
ways with suet And as grew up
kept on feeding and washing the
skin of my face with suet."
There you have II. That wise
mother Of the Western plains knew
that the air. especially when It Is
moving in the form OF cold wind,
robs the face Of It's oils. 1t bur
rows It's way into the pores and
steals the oil that softens and
freshens the skin. It lenves 1t dry
and withered and in the preparatory
stage for wrinkles. When the skin
Is much exposed TO very cold CT
very hot air we must make good
these thefts of the air. The more
it Is exposed to such air the more
oil or oily substance we must feed
the empty, hungry pores. Remember
the suet story and keep your skin
we'll fed.
The hair also grows dry In cold
weather, The cold winds draw the
oil from the scalp and the hair
grows brittle. The scalp, too, needs
at such times to be fed. But be
sure to rub the scalp food we'll into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
the Hose famouC Iivlnq Bt
No. 2l5--T Battle with the Air

the roots of the hair. Do not care
lessly smear 1t upon the hair.
lanolIne ls good scalp food.
Vasellne has many advocates, Crude
oil ranks high In the class. Cocoa
nut oil and olive oil are good scalp
providers. There Is no better safe
guard against the skin and scalp
robbers have described than a can
of olive oil on your toilet shelf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
interest

be judged from the fact that since
1890 the mink has taken the place
previously held by the fur seal as
the greatest fur producer In the
world, reckoned In terms Of value,
Few furs surpass that Of this little
amphibious animal 1.-TWO feet long,
dark above and white underneath)
In riohness Of coloring, quality and
durability.
The Biological Servey gives the
following directions for breeding
and rearing minks:
There should be only one male
to Ave or six females, and each OF
the latter should have q separate
pen at breeding time. II this pre-
caution be not taken, the females
are liable to kill each others young.
The male would also kill them II
he had a chance. Hence the male
should be kept by himself except AZ
mating time. The breeding season
begins about the middle OF Feb
ruary. and the young are born
about the middle of April.
"The minks should be fed on
bread and sweet milk, or corn mush
with bits Of meat in II, supple
mented by meat or fish twice a
week. Feed once a day; but fe-
males sucking young should have
two meals daily. Dc not salt the
food; keep the pans clean. and pro-
vide plenty Of fresh water.
''Pens should be five or six feet
square. the sides of smooth, wide
boards cut four feet long and set
up with the lower end resting on
footing OF stone or concrete.
Heavy wire netting may be used
instead Of boards, but in that case
the top must be netted to prevent
the animals from climbing out. The
floor Of the pen should be
bare ground.
Boxes two feet square
should be provided for nests,
with hinged lids to allow
their being opened and ex
amined. They should be three
g. or four inches above the
~ ground, and as dark as pos
xA sible, with a hole four inches
$A III uLdlAOtCl IOI ChIl nhSC-
~ Fine straw or hay should be
furnished"
Meanwhile the production
OF superior grades OF kind
Of fur known as "astrakhan"
Is to be soon established as
an industry In this country
by the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. which has already &C
CURED for the purpose a number
OF superior animals to serve as
breeding stock. AS a result, we
shall have before long estrakhan
much more beautiful than any now
on the market, by crossing the
Arab sheep with other varieties
possessing heeoes with a high
lustre
The principal difficulty IN this
case was to get hold Of pure-bred
Arab rams This is kind OF sheep
found only in Bokhera Central
Asia), and the natives Of that re-
gion are 30 reluctant to permit their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Box springs may be protected from
insects by opening the ticking az ono
end aad pouring inside q handful of
naptha mothballs. When the ticking
is replaced little or no odor will escape
from the mothballs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HOUSEHOLD SYGGESTIoNS

Many otherwise good housekeepers
are very Indifferent about labelling.
They trust 10 their memories az 10
what Is in each jar or package. and
sometimes with disastrous rcsults. All
stores should be plainly labeled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Sheep Being Used in Breeding
Experiments by the Govern
ment to Offset the De-
crease in Wild Fw-Bear-
ing Animals.

try contemplates, to begin with, ths
rearing Of that valuable animal, the
mink. under conditions of semi.
domestication Mink skins OF good
quality are worth from SO to SO, &C.
cording to size and condition, In
the market to-day.
With this idea in view. the Gov
ernment experts are starting in to
make a series OF experiments, In
cooperation with the National 70
illogical Park at Washington, for
the purpose of finding out what
kind Of pens are best, and what
methods of feeding the animals and
rearing the young may be adopted
TO greatest advantage.
Later on, the results OF the e1-
pertinent will be embodied In a
bulletin On mink farming, to be pub.
nshed for the information Of every
body who Is interested In the sub
1ect The Biological Survey Is of
the opinion that mink farming on a
considerable scale In the United
states is entirely practicable.
though certain questions In rela.
tlon to 1t remain to be studied out
How important the matter Is may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

When doing washing. before you go
out IA the cold TO hang up your
clothes, wipe your hands dry and rub
them well with cornstarch. Yonr
hands w!ll rot suffer with the cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

One and one-haf teaspoonfuIa -,
baking powder 10 one pint Of s,,,oa
dour is G good rule 10 follow fo1 hts
cults and shortcakes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Forrest Stetson of Greenfield,
Mass, IS visiting relatives here.
Frank Gould Of Dover visited his
aunt, Mrs. Marshall Haskins, recently
Harry Hopkinson has returned from
Boston, accompanied by his father.
Gurdon Plaskett of Amherst, Mass,
IS boarding with Mrs. Anna Newcomb
Ernest and Florence st. Mary went
to Montpelier Monday to attend school.
Ernest Cobb went to his home in
Londonderry Tuesday night to remain
for few days.
Ethel and Jessie Johnson, who visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Maria johnson,
have returned to New York.
Addison Kidder visited at his I'M
Gle 5 in Mortified on his way to Wor-
tester, Mass
Pauline Martin, who spent several
weeks with Mrs. IL. +. Knight, has
returned to her home III Brattleboro.
Mrs. Fred Wilder and daughter OF
Peru are visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Lackey.
Mrs. Rosetta Kenney of Newfane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Eager of New
York city visited Mrs. W. w. Kidder
Saturday.
Herbert Smith of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his father, VI. \. Smith,
and sisters, Mrs. Anna Newcomb and
Mrs w. w. Kidder.
The district superintendent viii
preach in the Methodist church next
IN,
held Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sara Estabrook, who spent
some time in Dover and Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Marshall
Iaskins, on her way home.
George Morse, George Briggs, Ed.
Whitcomb and Frank St. Mary, who
spent last week in Montreal, have re
turned home feeling we'll paid for their
trip.
II. +. Howard who visited in Ros-
lindale some time, returned home
Tuesday evening. Mrs Howard who
underwent an operation at the Deacon
ess hospital, Broolliue, Mass, last
Saturday, win not be able to return
for three or four weeks
The late Mrs. Angie Maria Kidder
OF FELTON,, Delaware, formerly of South
Wardsboro and widow of Hiram Barnes
Kidder, left two daughters, Mrs. Web
ster NJ. Raines and Mrs. T. \. Hubbard
Of FELTON,; two sisters, Mrs. Spencer
Robinson of BondviIIe and Mrs.
Charles Rice Of Wardsboro, and 4
brother, Elmer Fits of California. The
funeral was held in the Presbyterian
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Grace Payne is teaching in
Vernon.
Miss Florence Moran visited III
Brattlehoro Friday ana Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Bills of West Townshcnd
spent the week with friends in town.
Lee Putnam of Brattleboro visited
ms brother. iiugn I-utnam, last week.
Misses Pauline Putnam and Eula
Torrey of Brattleboro are visiting rel
atives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Bradeen of
Somerville, Mass, visited at NJ. l..
Johnson s recently.
Mrs. Ray +. Lyman Of Stratton is
substituting in the village school until
n teacher can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tudor and
children of Bennington visited at q.
A. Tudor 5 several days last week.
Mrs Phidora Sprague has returned
to her home IN Gill, Mass, after
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. J. Davidson.
RAYMOND Decker and family and p.
c. Gramner and family, who spent the
summer ut j. A. Streeter 5, have re-
turned to their homes in Newark, n.
J.
The members of the Stratton Noun
tain club are requested to meet at the
club rooms Saturday evening, Sept. 20,
at 7.30 for q regular meeting, to be
followed by q corn roast
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Dr. Thomas conveyed Mrs. Marion
Jones to Dover Tuesday in his auto
mobile.
Arthur Dow took a party to the
Somerset dam Sunday aud another
Monday in his automobile.
Miss Alta Wheeler of Readsboro is
spending n few days with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pierce
Mrs. Elva Russell and son, Floyd,
spent n few days last week in Viii
mington among friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Barker have re
turned home after an extended visit
in Greenfield and Springfield, Mass
and Keene, n. H., among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Greedy Brown and sis
ter. Mary, of Wilmington visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Brown
over Sunday.
Mrs Joanna Edwards and niece.
Mrs. Archie Morse, are visiting rela-
tives in Easthampton, Mass. and other
nearby towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dow, Mrs
Ethel Lowe and Mrs Martha Fuller
went on an automobile trip to Shell
burne Falls ana CharIemont Sunday
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
HINSDALE. n. H.

Miss Jane Lynch has been i'll tie
past week.
Miss Ella Hall was n home from
Keene for the day Sunday.
G. C. Fisk has gone. 10 his home in
Springfield for short stay.
Edward Clarity of CHutoa Mas. is
visiting at Miss Nellie Smith s..
Frank Rritton was ut home from
Wilmington, VI, Saturday and sun
day.
Hubbard Newton Of Leominster,
iron Dickerman.
Temple Lynds of Ncchanicsyille. n.
Y. was a guest Of friends in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor viii leave next
week for q stay with friends in Bos-
ton ana Hudson, Mass.
Miss Doris Merritt has gone to
North Charlestowu, where she has a
position teaching school.
Miss Aldina NORM has gone to
Greenfield, Mass, where she is learn
ing the millinery trade
Roscoe Eritton has been spending
several days at his home here from his
work in Wilmington, Vt.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Ludlow, VT,
has returned for the coming season
rs milliner for Mrs w. o. J. Martin.
Charles TAYLOR is at home from
Greenfield, Mass, for 4 week before
starting for school in Tilton Monday.
Mrs. q. Nj. Wright and mother, Mrs.
Is. T. Crowninsheld, have gone to visit
relatives IN Buffalo, n. ", ana vicin-
Iity
! Mrs. r. l.. de Forest and two little
sons expect to 90 this week to st.
John, g. b.. to Join Mr.. de Forest, who
+ has employment there.
| Miss Irene Bean viii 20 Saturday
| to Lynn, Mass, where she intends to
learn the milliuer 5 trade. During her
stay she will ma lie her home with her
sister in Saugus, Mass.
| Miss Mamie Mann went to Ran
dolph, VT, last week and saturday un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
| She is getting along as well as could
| he expected Her mother, Mrs. !. T.
Mann, is with her
The Brightwood girls held a very en-
| ioyable corn-roast in TAYLOR S orchard
Tuesday evening 4 huge bonfire was
built, where corn and marshmalows
were roasted, Besides the roast corn,
SANDWICHES, potato chips, chicken, pea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
GUILFORD.

James Whittemore began making
cider Wednesday.
L. P. Squires is attending county
court in Newfane as petit iuryman.
Miss Gertrude Bangs from Scotia, \.
Y, came Monday for an extended Wis
it at Joel Flagg :.
Mrs. Ann Lamb and daughter. Mrs
Guy Tasker, OF Brattleboro are guests
of Mrs. Julia Frost.
Mrs. George Prouty of Pennsylvania
is visiting old friends and relatives in
the Weatherhead district
Rev. Andrew Harper, ir., will hold
service in Christ church tEpiscopaI)
Tuesday at 2.30 clock.
David Sage of Mortified, Mass, will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday, at the usual hour.
Miss Ida Hickey, who visited Miss
Lizzie Marshall, returned to her home
in Brookfeld, Mass, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coombs and daughter.
Doris, went to Bellows Falls Wednes-
day as delegates to the congregational
conference held there this week.
George Miller, who lives in the Her
bert Jacobs district, has sold his farm
to Mrs Bardweu of Hatfield. Mass
4 Possession will be given in October
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Auti-Cigaret league viii meet
at S o'clock tonight in the rest room
ON Elliot street.
The Sewing club, of which Mrs. r.
J.. ilItdrcth is Il member, is being en-
tcrtaincd by Mrs. Hildrcth at her sum
mor home on Amcs hill today.
The Woman $ Relief corps will hold
their regular meeting this evening. 1t
is requested that all members be pres
eut as there viii be- special work.
Damon, the smallest educated pony
iu the world and the only one appear
ing ira "a trJpczc act, viii be the at
traction at the Princess theater today.
Frank GottIcib Adam. foreman of the
Brattlcboro Water Works company, and
Mn. Lena b. Barker, both of BrattIe-
boro, were married last evening by
Rev. Father Michael J. Carmody. They
win live at , Canal street.
Miss Gacdkc, representative of the
Palmer School of Writing, is in town
today, aud this morning gave model
talks FOR the teachers to- observe at the
Canal street school In the afternoon
She gave "a talk in the high school The
Palmer method of writing was adopted
here some time ago.
The management Of the Empire
thcatcr announces for the benefit of pa
irons who requested them TO hold over
the special two-rccl ;caturc, The Rise
ol Officer l7G, which was shown vester-
day, That thc feature is booked for the
Lawlcr theater in Greenfield for three
day sand therefore cannot be held.
ID
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Frank Childs was in Brattle-
boro Monday.
Harold Allen has returned from a
trip to Northampton, Mass.
+. d. Howe and son, Roy, of Reads
boro were in town Tuesday.
f. L. schuster was in Holyoke on
business the first of the week.
/. A. Brown has bought a new
Buick touring car. He has taken the
agency.
Floyd johnson spent Sunday with
his mother, returning to Brattleboro
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Brown spent
Sunday with Mr.. Brown s parents in
Jacksonville.
Miss Christine Boyd went Monday
to Castleton to attend the Castleton
normal school.
Herbert Brown Of Keene has been
assisting his mother, Mrs. Mills Brown,
in moving to Keene.
Leon \. Wheeler and Miss Lettie E.
Kingsley were married Wednesday by
Rev Flint NJ Bissell.
J. Albert Buell. has returned home
from Boston and resumed his work in
the Deerfield River Co.'S office.
Merton Barber has been taking a
week : vacation and Beth Butterfeld
has been assisting in the store.
NJ. \. Brown and family have re
turned to their home in Winchester
Mass, after spending the summer in
town.
The ladies aid society of the Uni
versalist church met with with Mrs
F. NJ. Bissel Thursday afternoon
Sept. Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
D1R1G1BLE TRAGEDY.
Two German Soldiers Killed by a Fall
of SEQ Feet

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Two soldiers
were killed and another Zeppelin dirig
ible balloon narrowly escaped destruc-
tion at Leipsic yesterday when the
great German military airship rs was
wreuchcd free from the hands of 100
men and carried aloft by sudden gust
Of wind. The dirigible was eventually
brought to earth and safely housed.
The rs had just returned from the
German imperial army maneuvers at
SjIcsia and an attempt was being made
to yet the vessel in the balloon hall
whom 81 sharp gust of wind suddenly
dragged the airship from the hands of
the soldiers holding her ropes. The
motors were started barely in time to
prevent disaster. -Four soldiers, who
became entangled in the lines, were
carried up. One man eXtricated him
self and another was hauled into the
gondola. The two other men fell to
the ground from q height of 500 feet
and were instantly killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
GREEN RIVER.

School opened Monday with is pu-
pills. Miss Pretlow is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowry Lynde are
guests at Gallup's Hill Top farm
Mrs. Will Denson left Tuesday
for vacation of several weeks.
Merton Beckwith returned to his
home in Lebanon, n. H., Sunday, go
ing over on his Yale motorcycle.
Warren G. Wheeler returned to Ded-
ham. Mass, Saturday, after enjoying
a two weeks vacation here and in
Halifax.
Farmers are beginning to cut their
ensiIage A. s. and A. G. Gallup are
in the lead this year, having nearly
finished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The topic for the Friday evening
prayer meeting at the Congregational
church will be, Christ and the Drink
Evil
The Busy Bees held their regular
meeting at the parsonage Tuesday af-
ternoon, after which Mrs. Harrison en-
tertained them at supper. In the eve
nlng social hour was enjoyed. Games
were played and music was enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
DEATHS.

In Westminster, Sept. 10, Mrs. Jane
Austin Fem, 10
In Riverside, Mass, Sept. s, Mary
A. Bickford 60
IN Hinsdale, \. H., Sept. s, Mrs.
Angill (Streeter) Heseoek, IS, a native
Of Stratton, Vt.
IN Putney, Sept. 6, Mrs Sarah (Kath-
am Wheat, 81, widow of John Densmore
Wheat.
In West ->orthfeld, Mass, Sept 6,
Mrs John Como, 46.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11

nuts. raSc. coffee and watermelon were
served.
\ waltz party viii be held in the
town hall Friday evening, Sept. y, un-
der the auspicies of the running hose
team. The proceeds viii 90 towards
paving the expenses to the White Riv
cr junction fair, where the team viii
compete i'll the races. Dancing from
is to II with music by Lyman ; or
Echestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-11
Advertised Letters.

Men-Alden G. Emory, G. H. Barrett,
H. f. Virgins, j. w Beatty >, Romeo
DiBenso, j. L. O'Connell, ]. L. La
brooke. Mr.. Dickson
Women-Mrs Blanche Bobby, Miss
Ednan Brown, Mrs Emma Carpton Mrs
Jacob Blatchley, Miss Margie A. Bemis,
Mrs. o. X. Hustler, Mrs. Pearl Pierce.