davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
TALKS ON THRIFT
THRIFT INSTRUCTION

THE youth who is perpetualiy Dor
rowing will come to be known as one
who never saves. and he who never
saves can neer hope to be rich."-Dr.
George C. Lorimer.
1t GEMS strange inat Abraham Lin
colb's adice to Leach economy. one of
the first and highest virtues" is, after
half century. only beginning to be
followed by educators.
In Massachusetts, New York and
Minnesota there are laws which make
it optional but not compulsory to teach
thrift in the public schools. The school
savings banks are making some head
way in various parts of the country,
but take 1t by and large, it is a lament
able fact that little is being done in
the public schools of the country To
give the children a grounding in the
essentials of thrift.
Much is being said about agricultural
and other vocational education, about
manual training and domestic science
in the public schools, but there is no
well defined plan for adding thrift
training to the school curriculum.
If it is worth while to teach the far
mer to wrest more from the soil, Is
it not worth while to show MIN also
how to administer to better advantage
his newly created wealth?
A school superintendent in n large
city when asked what was being done
in the public schools under his super
vision to systematic instill the thrift
idea, replied, absolutely nothing" a
member of the school board in the same
city asked whether he did not think
thrift training should have promi-
nent place in our educational system
replied that is a matter for the
home"
And yet If we look about us, we see
the heads of homes themselves setting
appalling examples of riotous eXtrava-
gance.
Children in schools study mathemat-
les: why not give them practical ex-
amples of the wonders of compound in
terest to work out?
They have Emerson Days" Steven
son Days" and all kinds of days which
are observed by reading selections from
the various authors whose work they
commemorate; why not have a thrift
day" once in a while?
The majority of students being turned
lacking in knowledge of finance, even
that rudimentary part of it dealing with
the Importance of regular saving. 1t
would shorten the road to success for
most of them If thrift" were taken
from its obscurity and made a vital
theme in our educational system, as
has already been done in some Euro
pean countries. T. ID. M'GREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
TOBACCO GROWNIN
WIREGRASS SECTION
Plans Now Being Carried
Out Along Scientific
Line to Cultivate Weed

Dothan, December 3--(Special) )-Tobac-
co is to be made money crop in the
wiregrass. Well laid plans are now being
carried out along scientific lines to bring
this about. The Central of Georgia rail-
road is behind the movement. J. A. Wins
low, an expert tobacco grower. has been
employed by the Central road TO supervise
tobacco growing in this section. Mr.
Winslow will be stationed at Dothan. He.
with his family. have already reached
the city and secsred quarters.
Mr.. Winsow will teach the farmers of
this section how to grow and cure tobae-
co. A good acreage is expected next
year. and buyers will be brought to Doth
an to buy the crop here. Tobacco ex-
perts from South Carolina have already
visited this section, investigating the soil,
climate, etc, and reported natural condi-
tions very favorable for tobacco culture.
On the strength of this report the rail-
road inaugurated plans to introduce to-
bacco as a money crop. Leading citizens
of the city and county are very much in
terested in the proposition and are giving
1t their aid and encourag cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Personal and General

The members of the Philathea cIas nj
the Ensley Baptist church are planning
for toy social. The entertainment Will
be given on the afternoon and evening of
Tuesday, December g. in the basement of
the church for the benefit of the poor
children of this city. The afternoon hours
will be and 5 o'clock and the evening
from to Q o'clock. The price of admis-
sion will be a toy. Refreshments will be
served.
The Olympia F0rty-two club will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
by Mrs. J. Il. Robbins, 1914 Park avenue
In addition to the club members a number
of invited guests will be included in the
afternoons hospitality.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
F'airview Methodist church will entert ain
the congregation and their friends at a
reception in honor of the new astor the
Rev. T. o. Jones, his family AMI the off,
GERS of the church tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock : s--,l.. 3.t.
The Thread of the Story club will be
entertained this afternoon at the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs Fl. A.
Hughes on Park avenue. The programme
|. viii consist of responses from Miss Maud
Adams Clay. with readings by Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Byrum
Miss Edith Schenks will entertain the
Y. d. X. d. c. club tomorrow evening
at her home on Twenty-eighth street
Mrs. Charles Mckinley and grandson.
Charles, have returned to Bridgeport. O..
after a few weeks visit to relatives here.
Col M. K. Clemments, who has been
visiting relatives In this city, will return
to his home in Athens this afternoon.
Mrs. M. K. Clements is rapidly recover
ing after IN operation at the Birmingham
infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
CYCLOPEDIA SALE Is
TO BE ENDED SOON

Such good things cannot last forever
and The Age-Herald's big book bargain
must be brought to a close soon. Don't
put it off until the offer is withdrawn
but clip the eyclopedia coupon from an.
other column of this issue and presen,
it tomorrow or next day with only 81 9s
for the complete set OF five volumes
which regularly sell for $12.
The closing date will be announced
later, but in the meantime clip the coupon
and present it Friday or Saturday, and
be sure to get the set before the offer is
withdrawn. for there never will be an.
other chance like this.
Everybodys Cyclopedia contains all the
worlds useful information, compiled In
such manner that any subject may be
found in instant without searching
through page after page of useless mat
ter. 1t is illustrated, as is no other sim
liar. reference work. with magnificent
color plates and monotone engravings, as
well as text illustrations
Taking 1t all in all, this is the greatest
book bargain ever offered, and all should
avail themselves of the opportunity
Mail orders will be filled, as explained
elsewhere in this issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
NOT MUCH BUYING
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
Mills Preparing to Enjoy
Coming Improvement
DECREASE IN PIG IRON
Many Mills Working From Forty to
Fifty Per Cent of Capacity-Move-
ment of Ore Considerably
Larger Than Expected
DECREASE IN PIG IRON

Cleveland. O., December 3.-(Special) }
The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will
say: While the production of iron and
steel plates is gradually being reduced
and some further declines in prices of
nnlshed materials have taken place. the
downward trend certainly is not as
strong in some districts as it has been,
and many mills are more determined
not to quote lower prices. These mills
are cancelling once suspended tonnages
and are preparing to get in condition to
enjoy fullX any Improvement that may
come later.
Not much buying is expected This
year. but many believe that when buy-
ers become confident that bottom prices
have been struck there Will be a very
comfortable volume of new business.
Considerable contracting for tin plate
was done during the past week by buy
ers In the New York district, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Mississippi Conference

Meridian. Miss, December 3.-(Special) }
All the Methodist preachers of this city
are in attendance OF the Mississippi con-
ference, which is In session at Natchez
this week, and also four lay delegates
from the Meridian circuit are in attend
ance. The announcement Of the location
of ministers will be made Monday morn
ing, and 1t is not considered likely that
there will be over two changes in this
city. The Rev. G. 8. Harmon, the pas
tor Of the East End Methodist church.
will be sent somewhere else as he has
been pastor of the East End churcn for
four years. The Rev. John Paul, pas
tor of Inc Poplar Springs church will
he transferred to the South carclinl con-
ference at his own request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Elks Parade Today

Headed by the brass band of the Ten
nessee company, the members of the cast
of the EllSs minstrel show to be given to-
night. and tomorrow night at the opera
house in Ensley will parade the principal
streets of the city today at o'clock Au-
tomobiles and carriages containing prom
inent citizens and members of the order
will also be in the parade.
A full dress rehearsal of the show was
given last night and 1t is stated that
the minstres will surpass those of pre-
vious years. Some of the best known
vocalists of the city will take part, the
comedy parts win be taken by local talent
who have been tried and not fount want.
ing.
The proceeds of the entertainment, as ir
all previous years, will be devoted to the
Christmas tree for the poor children OF
the city. 1t Is said the sale of tickets has
been quite large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
SELMA FIRE LOSS is
SMALL IN NOVEMBER

Selma. December S.-(Speeial: :)-Accord-
ing to the monthly report of Chief Blakcly
of the Selma fire department, the first loss
in Selma during the month of November
was one of the smallest of the year. The
report compiled showed that the loss
from fire for the past month only
amounted to S3152, while the property n-
volved amount to $231 During the year
the fire loss in Selma has been very
small, because of the great efficiency Of
the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
News of Ensley

An indication of the early opening of
the American Steel and Wire company at
Fairfield, steel billets from the Tennessee
company steel plant are being shipped to
the new plant. The billets are being
stacked in order to be on hand when the
mill starts, which is expected to be on
January 1.
Recently a double shift was put to work
in the machine shop at the new plant in
order tos rush the work to completion
The new mill is one of the largest In
the United States and is equipped with
the most modern and up-to-date appli-
ances. When in full operation the plant
will employ about 700 men and will have
a capacity of about 10000 tons per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Forty-Two Club Entertained

The Ensley- Highland Forty-two club
was delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. Roy L.
Dimmitt, Forty-two was played and res
freshments were served. A pleasant aft
ernoon was spent Those present were
Mrs. j. I. Kent, Mrs Claud Baggley,
Mrs. t. ]. Mitchell, Mrs. b. #. Ray, Mrs
r. l.. Dunn, Mrs. Fred NIallock, Mrs
Francis Phillips, Mrs. George Kelley Mrs.
Fletcher Swami, Mrs. Fl. S. Mann, Mrs
r. l.. Hassler. Mrs. w. l.. Phillips and
Mrs. r. L. Phillips. The guests of the
afternoon We're; Mrs. Joe Turnipseed,
Miss Pauline Phillips and Miss Mary
Gum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Directors Meet Tomorrow.

meeting of the Ensley physicians will
be held tomorrow night over Averyts
drug store for the further discussion OF
the plans to erect hospital in this city.
Much interest is being taken by the doc
tors in this project and meetings are
being held weekly Several committees
which We're appointed at the last meet
ing will make reports tomorrow night and
other business will be taken up. All doc
tors of Ensey are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

quiry in some finished lines has been
noticed, and as prices go lower rathei
more resistance is shown to further de-
cline. Yet there are no indications thai
free buying Is at hand.
The seasons iron ore shipments from
Lake Superior We're 1900, 800 tons
If all rail shipments in 1913 reach the
S00,OOO-ton average of the past four years
the total will be 49,S70,0O0 tons, or much
nearer the 50,000,00O-ton mark than has
been expected since the slump in the
steel trade set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Man Takes Own Life

Tampa. Fla, December 3.-Jacob Cohn
was found on the floor of his room here
unconscious from inhaling gas. A note
Indicated that he committed suicide on ac-
count of i'll health. He recently came
here from New York city, where he has
relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
MISS WILSON is
CHAIRMAN OF "SPUGS'

Washington, December 3.--NIiss Mar
garet Wilson became chairman of the
local 'Spugs' today at mass meeting
of more than 1000 women, at which "A
Society for the Prevention of Useless
Giving" was organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Potters' Association Adjourns

Pittsburg, December 3.-The national
meeting of the United States (Gtters
association adjourned fate this after
noon after electing officers. w. S.
George, East Palestine, O., was chosen
president. Headquarters of the associa-
tion will be maintained at East Liver
pool. o., with Charles F. Goodwin, sec
retary- treasurer in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Oh, Papa!
From Judge

Miss Flp-I wish some one would give
me an idea how to put on hair net
Father-I wish some one would give you
an idea to put under your hair net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oi
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rRkTHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
AI.LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, aud
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t is at
soiutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO othet
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

We have gotten used it that apparently do not OBJ
WITH therefore, there will be improvement long
content with things as they
What is the evidence OF our contentment?
First existence of the conditions and secondly the toll
Grafton of those things which bring about the results
scraper block is the sign in big black letters Pistols and
below COST In the window about couple of bushels of
pistols Of various kinds together with drks and dagger
cards. knuc sungsho drk and pistols for sale cheap
few blocks further off negro saloon usually well filled
the evening" where patrons offered various kinds of
30 bottle and Turkey gin at 25 cents half pint
All the idle and vicious need to do is to snatch purse
of main horoughfare take the contents buy pistol
cartridges dirk and pint of Turkey Trot gn and
in fuss in alley any kind of devment they
ceive Of If they don murder good citizen treated
Ito carved coon for our Sunday morning
No wonder the hospital has to be enlarged the Jail
sdered SMALL and the courthouse inadequate
Well what going to do about it?
It's up to us; the citizens have the matter in their
hands
In the meantime while waiting for action the part the
citizens act yourself and protection from stray bullets
and kindred dangers Our accident policy only $500 per
annum Ask about it,
~ 7~-,6 v h~-~~1~-~z
sol American Trust Building, Birmingham, Ala Phone 6466
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

new location on the ground floor for
the Chamber of Commerce will be chosen
at a meeting of the board of directors
this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

Work on the Birmingham and Chatta-
nooga at Boaz is progressing rapidly. As
soon as the first section of the road is
completed, the financing of the line, it is
believed. will be an, easy problem, as the
company already has valuable concessions
and rights of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

.'Vice is a monster of such hideous mien,
That to be hated needs but to be seen,
But seen too oft, familiar with its face,
We first abhor, then pity, then embrace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
TAX ASSESSMENTS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Gadsden Business Men Will
Discuss Matter at Meet
ing Monday

Gadsden, December 3.-(Specia1.)- THE
adjustment of tax assessments to meet
the views of the state tax commission
will be considered Monday night by the
Chamber of Commerce. AS the matter
affects the entire county, residents outside
the city are asked to attend. 1t is believed
that a gradual increase of assessed values
would lead to lower tax rates. The In
vestigation being made by E. G. 0'Brien,
representing the state body, will continue.
improvements long contemplated by the
Standard Steel company may go forward
soon, now that the local plant lis under the
control of the newly formed Gulf States
Steel company. The new company is re-
ported as having ample operating capital.
The blast furnace, which has been closed
for repairs. will resume operations Mon
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
Ask MIR. Hard

An assault homicide, murder creates less comment
in Birmingham than would the killing of eat in
munes.
Wbxic hic thuS9:,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
Last Call on Waists

CSC White Waists, Last Call at 100
98c Tailored Waists,
Last Call at 400
1925 White Waists,
Last Call at 03c
S3.98 White Waists,
Last Call at S1.l9
S1.98 White Waists,
Last Call at SI.I0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
PERS ONAL.

Miss Ncttie Bowie will spend the
weekend in Greenfield with her broth
GER, Jack Bowie.
Mrs. Fred Cressy returned yesterday
afternoon from a few days visit in
horlcstown, \. H.
b. s. Michelman visited the Michel
mau stores in Greenfield and North
amPton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs George M. Clay and
Mis- Minnie Brown returned last night
from their trip to Denver, Colo, and
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. DuTemple ana
family are visiting Mrs. DuTcmple pa
rents in Orange, Mass. They will re
main over Labor day.
DR.. Converse returned last night
from Narra9ansett Pier. He has taken
Mai Chlds : house on Terrace street
for the month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Z. Lockwood are
planning to leave tomorrow for Mont
peier and Burlington to stay over La
Dor day. They win make the trip by
automobile.
/ Frank r. Putnam returned last night
after a trip Of nearly three weeks ID
Great Fails. Montana, ana Spokane
4 Wash. in connection w.+h the business
Of the Vermont Loan Il Trunt com
.pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie b. Chase am
Mr. and Mrs Richard AvcriH, who nav,
been at Block Island five days, are ex
pected home by automobile this after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
WREN COUNSEL.
Continued from Page ID


ward Of $1,000 that was offered. but as
to the receipt itself We couId then nra.
4,.o .o r;,.... ,,-:.t. ~,
i'o W., ,''o.'' iHe we"
taken OF 1t by the jury Is known. Our
new evidence relates to this receipt.
"ShortIy after the trial an engineer
who was working on the construction
job IN llinsdale when Hamilton was
killed came to us aud said that ne had
read IN the newspapers about the part
played by tie receipt in the triad and
that he then remembered the fact that
the day after Hamilton 5 body was dis
covered, which was also the day after
wren lett BrattIeboro to 20 to mis-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Capt. H. G. Strcctcr has been appoint
ed by the probate court guardian of
William Smonds.
There viii be no matinee perform
ancc of the Pink Lady at the Audi
forum tomorrow.
All the schools in the union district
Vernon, Brattleboro. Dummcrstou and
Puucy, will begin Tuesday, Sept ,.
The Birthday club viii meet this al
tcruoou with Mrs. G.. +. Bingham ou
High Lawn road. Five hundred VIII lac
played.
Orange Higlev Of Marlboro was OPP
Grated upon ut the Memorial hospital
last evening for an intestinal trouble.
Or. George Il. Hunter is i'm charge of
the case.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Mechanics Aqucduct com
pauy Of Brattleboro will toe held at Cut I
lcr's store in Estcyvillc Monday, Sept. .
], at p. IN.
+. \. Larrow sold q pair Of draft /
horses today TO A. W. Rocl to be used /
at the Retreat. Mr.. Larrow also sold q /
horse to viii Miller to use on the milk |
route which lac recently bought.
a Salvation Army holiness meeting
will be held at the Salvation Army I
nan inns It'i"S at ''o'h' H'
"'['inE VIZ ~. '"""u' ~" ~ N'l'1'I
'''4 - ~ ''' All Ct VI ''''''
''''''"' ,...t...
- E""t "h''h was 10 nav e pceu pay
ga inns AFTERNOON at 'I"e ',rol' springs
"''" - .o,''
,'''' 90 III
"o"'' "'N' ci"''', So'''' % ''t' ''''
team representing the town was post
poned OWING TO the weather
Edmund NJ Smith, superintendent of
the gas department of the Twin State
Gas & Electric company. fell into a
ditch Yesterday while ipspeetiup the
,,orI, and ipiar,I ,,,,,,. Io,r .o that he wa
t.l.,,, -, IL ba,,c Nro Lo,,o. ,,.,.,.,.
-. nh ,,.. ,.lt .,.i,,,.I,. -
inc maj match I'M the roy loWh ten
MI, tournament ln "Inehcndon, Mass,
was IlaNeH yesterday "heh fIed IL.
harms 'l bfaitIohofo' holder oil the
ONO aud Connecticut state champion
ships, defeated Nyhc 6. Grant OF
New York, indoor double champion,
20, 70, o., l-6, o..
Johp r Harder an cmpIo,c of fine
Cr,,troI vermont r,iIrood Lo. baa, At
tl, Nfa,,,,i,t l,,,.,,f+.l ..,,rr,,i,,, From, =.
,,,,t,r,I NJ ,.,...,,I -, ,,,, H.. M
,... t,,,,.i,,.. ti.,. ,.,,,,,l,,r. ,, - ,.;lat
va managing TN, "',''9 "e 'HJ Ft'"l
v, WV enH'"g VI nus VI anu at '7o"'n 81
NV" N,'"'S''"N "lIH' ""'" HI 9ift''
an" rem causing the INJURY lie was
brought mere ON ms tram and cared Tor
10y pr. Harry T. Greene.
The Windham County Veterans as
sociatiou will hold their annual reunion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29

Last Call on Wash
Trimmings
Regular 25c Pieces Wash Trimmings
that were in sale at &c.
Last Call at 30 piece Of 6 yards
Regular SOC Pieces Wash Trimmings
that We're i'm sale at l9c.
Last Call at 10c piece Of yards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29

Florence N. WcIman, supervisor Of
grades, viii enroll alI new pupils Tues
day and Wednesday,. Sept. and 3. in
the high school Office Examinations
for new pupils and pupils who have
been tutored through the summer win
be given Tuesday a. m. and p. m. and
Wednesday n. m.-Adv. 1J3-l5I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
Last Call on Goats

Three Coats il gray or navy
Last Can at 80. 90
Cac cacE $685. and $40 Black Silk
Coat, Last Call at SI.95
One 1898 Palm Beach Cloth Auto
Coat Last Call at 500
Three S5.98 Mohair Auto Coats,
Last Gail at $3.50
Five S4.98 Poplin Auto Coats,
Last Call at S2.-29
Four 1898 to 1898 Linen Auto Coats.
Last Cal S2.f9
Seven S3.98 Linen Auto Coats,
Last Call at S1.1S
Three 1925 Linen Balkan Style Coats
Last Call at 9Sc
S4.98 and 1898 Sport Coats,
Last Call at S1.9S
Five Children's Coats, formerly
@t.9N. Last Call at SOC
Two Child's Rain Coats, formerly
500, Last Call at SOC
Lot Of Children's Coats at Half
Price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
Last Call on Girls White
Dresses

81.0O White Dresses,
Last Can at SOC
S1.25 White Dresses,
Last Call at CSC
$3.50 White Dresses,
Last Call at 75c
S198 White Dresses,
Last Cali at 93c
$3.50 White Dresses,
Last Call at S1.25
Infants SOC and 75c Low Neck
Rompers,
Last Call at 33 and SOC
Infants White Dresses,
Last Call at Half Price
25c Sunbonnets, Last Call at sc
Childrcn's Straw Hats,
Last Call at sc
Infants Muslin Bonnets,
Last Call at Half Price
One Each, $3.50 and $3.50 Peter
Thompson Suit,
Last CAN at $1.9S
csc Boys Russian Suits,
Last Call at 6Gc
s125 Boys Russian Suits,
Last Call at Sac
s1.98 Boys Russian Suits,
Last Call at S1.29
$3.50 Boys Russian Suits,
Last CAL at $1.S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
7 he Last Call on Wash
Goods

~ &c Lining Lawns at % yard
15c White Nainsooks at ~ e yard
121ac to 25c Goods, assorted at
71&c yard
1212c Holly Batistes at
914c yard
15c Anderson Madras at
IL 1a g yard
19c Dotted White Muslius at
IL G yard
25c Wash Goods at
IL y & yard
25c Pisse ut 15c yard
29c and soc Part Silk Wash Goods
19c yard
soc Wool Dress Goods in evening
shades, ut Zoe yard
S1.00 and 1925 Black Wool Goods
at SOC yard
Skirt Patterns in Wool Fabrics at
One-Third Less
Small Lots, Silk Dress Goods at
New Lowered Prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29

The glove factory shut down Tues
day for a few days.
1t Is expected there viii ne 4 lall
game between Grafton and Jamaca
Saturday.