davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
RECORD OF TEAMS.

NEW YORK. Nov cs with tho
rival teams and Tho advance Fuard
~ snec'afors already ln quartor- for
Tho Army Nevv football game hero
tomorrow. fhi4 city has taken on tho
unfamiliar aspect Of n college town
on o." oyo ~ n BIZ athletic contest
Tho transformation began with mo
arrival ~ tho Noyal and Military
academy rlovcra. substitute and
,nacina tho wdIioa rc7rhfr. Iore
Ia7' nirhf and mo West Point On.
Dor. fhi. forenoon Every aurrrod.
inr train hr0uElt "a froeh quota Of
brilliantly Uniformed and rownrd ru.
mar'fy f0 add another Tint OBJ frr
color picture. and tonight even fho
most h'a.o New Yorker was aware
ihat .omotllnR unusual wa about to
happen
Although bir college football cor.
''s'F ara NOT beyond tho memory nr
oId Inhabitants. tho annual .am. Do.
i."'n fnn two arms of OBJ. United
-.I''H .'rtl.. with Ifa fIafHrrI .r.F
trI uniformed assembly of spectator.
r.. novelty White tho sailors and e.f.
IIr. IIrn MET upon Tho erIfiror art.
'Ni'fu limos since 1900. Sow York
never hra boon tIs fc.ra - fhr game
HIu Doth FuH.fa and hosts lrn rr.u4r.
.'H in make fhr most OF fr. usr fr
To. now setting Local hotel. took ON
''" UIr'u.n.Iu nUr.. In.rI.hf Ir.Yr.s
'I '." rro.rrO" o' army and Hl,t of
Nr'rr 1uHde off Wr.f Point ..r.I.
'ni Annapolis mIdd.ca Tables v.r.
'"t premium Ia The leading rcstau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

game were II possible 20 seeonuaodAt.
,hst many. 70 great IL the demand for
has two or three IN HE possession -
cation
That the game. aside from Il. SPEC
t1Sulsr features and attendant gathering
OF notables. viii result In a Contest
aooundinx IN brilliant football PLAY and
20, - the opinion Of those who
nave ionowed the gridiron career OF tho
Two elevens dcrinE the present season
Although the Navy team Is a siight IA
vt Sts oN y, 70 rs impressive list or
OUT It's hackers who are wiling TO WAGER
mat. like Yale. the soldiers In their nnai
inidsble than generally believed.
Hevy - ravorito.
.Ittls on tnis ability TO arise 70 the oc-
casion that the supporters % the -ldst-
judged By their seasons records lie ,,,..5.
~ ~ 70 offered by uranillateJ foot
r.. ,,,SSttl~Mers appear TO be justified
one OF the newest yet fastest teams or
recent years ant have moved down an
but one team during eight games prs-
ceo.us the Army contest IN nc ope,.-
iinS came or the schedule the uouc-fl.i
th.N"thitH OF pittsburgh eleven succeed
The Middie= followed this irauspi,ious
opening bv rolling ~ doubt. Ef.ur.
s.I'es On tae Suc"e"t,n seven teams
1nn are = n-rniiy credited with having
one II the be- Gle, ems That eyer re-re>
serted the Naval academy.
Although the cadets VIII follow me
usual custom Of wagering even win
"" soldiers on the chances cd. their
team tomorrow 81 o. generally co..r.d-
,i that the Army record this autumn
upeS NOT warrant such generosity on
the l@rt Cd. the r.rare football fol-
I"Wcr. The West Point team has ni-,-
80 "rratic football ala season. Ginning
E'hss from strong opponents hy one
sized scores only go laUse a week lat
sr against eleNsue or similar cgIfhr..
ne soldiers just escaped defeat Ly
''lEHt" and Turf a1I were completely
'Htpi3Ned bE Nurre Dame Fsrir this
mouth lGc combination appeared to-
ma ITSELF ami ran up scores over the
hhIi century tna'E iu games with Al
briEht ana NiuanoVa.
What may Doe expected IN the vav OF
close. hard Tough CONTEST is Indicated
an q general way by the results OF pre-
',dtug games 90 the series. since ,hc
'ieNeuS of m. two ocads miles FIRST met
d. lNf" stNeutc'r games have been
plIN' ar which tho NaEy has won nine
ana the Army seven. with one tie In
those Seventeen games tho Army has
scored 100 points tp the %avy's 100.
made br the Army team OF 1908 when
u defeated the sailors 90 ta o. TIN.
Smull.St 'rurc Victories wee. thus. cor
the Navy iI 1910 and 1871. when a
single field goal gave the mlIllcs "A O.
port MARC n over lie soldiers.
The probable lineup and physical
statistics 80 ths two teams for tu-mor-
row. arurua ftrIT.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Crowds Gather for Battle
OF Sailors and Soldiers

rants and several OF the more preten-
uous hotels reported their capacity
accommodation booked until Sunday.
President Arrives.
President Wilson. who will witness
the game with members OF his family
and cabinet. arrived this evening and
spent tho night az the home Of
friends. He will return 10 Washing
ton saturday night During the game
he viii divide his time equally be
tween the Army and Navy sides.
In addition 20 the chief executive
there will be many prominent box.
holders. 4 partial list includes the
following well knoVn officers or the
army and navy corps. tho general gov.
eminent service and other persons Of
prominence: Vice President Mar.
snail. Secretary ~ State BRYAN Sec.
r''aiN of War Garrison. Secretary o.
in' treasury NcNdoo. Socretsry Of
''mnerco Redhold. Attorney Cen.
'Fal McNoyuO'de Postmaster Conceal
Iurloson. Admiral Georro D.y,,
Major General Leonard Wood D. *
3, Major General Thomas n u,-rv
= a. Hrigadier General A l.
Miss. o. S. a. Speaker Cham, CI,-L
'r mo nous" ~ representative. TrIf.
ci states Senator ~ 4 Duponf ~
Delaware. Governor Goifebor0urh az
N7rfIn land ur John Grier Uibbrr
ll' dent ~ Princeton university ana
Thomas a. Edison.
All that ie needed 10 make Tho .trA
f'"n'h rHwo between mo two 800
'HIf rIlN'ns notable both from ff,
.''Nf or o. record assembly and 4ror.
tt II1r play. A.. favorable weather on
...f Nn.nf Tho local weather man has
'iI'l rather dubious nfffuF.
.... F.'nir''ou calls FOR cloudy and rr.
.''.I Him0 hfr'c CO.'S. .firra nrf
..' gathering fhnuearF. -re torirg
'nI fh' best. while preparing for vain
on snow 8 fhict COATING OF strso
pro erfa Tho gridIron to.rirhf and eff
I.i %" removed urfIl noon 10 morrow
Final Practice.
'''l teams visited tho Polo
GROUND. today fnr fr1l practice .n
..F p. become familiar with tho
lf ami fI" Gold The workout was
rrfof in both c1foe Tho ro4rhs.
'ird iNHf .I fNn PLAYERS were .r
condition fOr .ho hard same ovuerf.1
.II refused fo cypress ar opinion Own
.n' outcome. Tho cridirnn was rr1.
N"un."I lIsf and aIft1hfo f1r tho
.H'n play which each eleven De- like.
DIT .' n-" H' .Hfuc period
Wagering un fhU r..rI. ~ ffe rrfrs
NnIF iI' NON affiliated follower -
.'iI. NNg fH" Navy team fN fl
'Hlnfit" huf Iu accordance With tho
usual custom among fhn rsf,fs "a
middics all bots made directly be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Statistics.


The probable lineup and physical
statistics 80 ths two teams for tu-mor-
rows game follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
DAVIS And ELKINS COLLEGE

An endowed institution with IFS con-
tequent advantages FOR the student OF
moderate means. 5000 for tho session
college, preparatory and Cammtrcial
courses
Second term begins January 9Th
JAMES r. ALLEN. Pres dent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

"Pop, YOU an ma have got mo
guessin > 'FWhat S the matter, son?
. Ma tells me to always tell the trutl
an you tell me to always be polite
Now which shall / do?'' - Ho@ston
Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
FOUND BULLET UNDER
DINING ROOM TABLE
Hole Through Side of House Occupied
by Boyle and Brockington
Families on Green Street.

A 32-calibre bullet found under the
table in the dining room at Herbert w
Bogle's home, Is Green street, with q
hole through the plastering in the side
of the house to indicate the direction
from which it entered the building,
striking a dining room chair and fall
ing to the floor, developed some excite
ment in the Boyle homestead and in that
of William H. Brockington, who oc-
cupies the other apartment in the build
ing.
Chairman Scion A. Richmond of the
village commissioners and Police Chief
George Wilson investigated the matter
and there appears to be little doubt
that the bullet was fired from one of
/ the windows in the building which
Charles Miner recently moved from FL
/ liot street to a place in the rear of
! Green street, which is occupied by nu-
! merous Italians in some of the tene-
mcnts.
No one could be found who claimed
to know anything of the bullet which
was fired some time Saturday night
+ although some heard the report Of the
/ weapon. 1t is supposed that the bullet
was fired accidentally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
MATTSON ENGAGED
TO TRAIN BAILEY
Has Been Coached by Best Wrcstlers
Both liked IS Miles Yester-
day-Recent Engagements.

George w. Bailey, who defeated Cy-
clone Mattson ut Island park 10 DAYS
ago in two straight falls, has enga gcd
Mattson to train him for two weeks.
The two men yesterday liked about
ID miles through Guilford and Mari
bOro back to Brattleboro.
Mattson has been coached by. some
of the best wrestlers in the game. The
night following his match with Bailey
here he went to Worcester to keep an
engagement to wrestle Carl Lemle but
was not allowed to go on the mat be
cause Of an injury to one arm.
The following week he spent 1T the
Fitchburg fair, whore he wrestlcd six
matches and won all OF them within
the time limit OF - minutes. One of
his opponents was Tuominen. the Fin
nish champion who wrestIed Han
son here July 1, 1912, and Mattson
won in | | minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
WAIST FACTORY BURNED.
Loss of 100000 by Fire at North
Bennington.

BENNINGTON, Oct 20-The fac
tory of the E,-Z Waist company at
North Bennington was totally destroy
ed by fire late Saturday afternoon and
the loss is nearly 100000. The bust
ness was conducted by F. z. IIaight
and George Clark Of New York city.
Insurance of 100000 was carried on
the stock and the loss on the building
is partially covered.
The fire gained Roadway because of
poor facilities for controlling it. The
villagers poured buckets of water from
the nearby river on the flames while
awaiting the arrival of the Benning
ton fire department. Rain finally eX-
tinguished the fire, which for several
hours threatened eight nearby tene
ment houses.
Several fremen barely escaped with
their lives as the building collapsed
The factory furnished the chief in
dustry and the loss viii be severely
felt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
BEEF EXPORTS
ARE VANISHING
Cattle Cease to be Commercial Factor
Only S1,OOO,O0O in Shipments
Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20-Exeunt
American cattle and beef as factors
IN world commerce. This virtually is
the declaration of the United States
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, which announced today that
such exports had dropped in less than
decade to startling extent.
In 1904 the bureau S statisticians
found this country sent cattle and
beef abroad to the value of more than
$40, 100000 in the eight months ending
with August. In the corresponding
eight months this year, a scant million
dollars in such products have gone to
the larders of the peoples of other
lands.
Not only have exports fallen off,
but the United States has been forced
to draw more and more largely on the
other countries for beef and beef ami
mails, says the bureau. This demand
has been met mostly by Mexico, which
in spite of its internal troubles, has
been able to send approximately 1872,
| 600 head of cattle into the United
States.
Despite the seeming scarcity of cat
| tie, the bureau declares that the prices
of beef animals have fallen steadily
| The experts are said to acknowledge
| that the average housewife, after
scanning her butcher bill, may ques
ton the declaration. They fall back
on the old adage, however, that fig
ures cannot lie. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Vera Partridge was at her home
Alillers Falls over sunday
Harvey W. Sanders spent a few days
last week in Springfield, Mass.
James Lillis Of Greenfield visited
with friends in town yesterday.
Fred Howe has gone TO his home in
Nest Townshend for a month 5 vaca-
ton.
Miss Annie Filion spent sunday in
Claremont with her brother, Roderick
Filion.
Donald Dibble of New Haven is
spending few days in town with
friends.
G. c. Gould and family left satur-
lay for q trip to Burlington and Nor
risville
Miss Helen Leahy will finish work
this week for the Durham Brothers
company.
Miss Mary Austin, nurse, was called
Yesterday TO Bellows Falls on a pneu-
monia ease.
Miss Gladys Morse returned Satur
day after visit of week in Wor.
cester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Chamber
| lain are spending two weeks with Mr..
ma Mrs. Frank II. Field in Scotia, ~.
~
DR.. f. H. o 'Connor was called to
Bellows Falls this morning TO perform
an operation at the Roe bingham hos
pital.
William Miller returned 70 his work
at the freight office this morning, after
/ two weeks vacation which he spent
| uniting.
| Clarence Hobart. formerly of this
own, now living at Palm Beach, Flor
ia. is visiting at the home of G. +.
| Cattanach
Mr.. and Mrs Houghton Seaverns re-
urned last night from Jamaica Plain
where they were guests of Mr. Seav.
ems s mother.
| Miss Julia Streeter has returnec
rom Springfield, Mass, where she spen
week with her brother, George Street
r, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lockwood
Miss Matte Bowie and Miss Dor,
Rohde went yesterday to Orange, ma K
g the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Gowdy O
| BOSTON are visiting Mr.. ana MIS-. n. d
;urrier. Mrs. Gowdy formerly wa
Miss Addie Currier of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson
md child returned this morning from
Mrs. richardson home in Dummers
ION, where they visited a few days
Mr. and Mrs. w. Jones of Ashburn
ham and Miss Bloomhouer of Connec
Il amt l. nt
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lock
wood
James Riley returned to his HON
On Vernon street yesterday, from tn
Melrose hospital, where he underwear
: IN operation for appendicitis thre
weeks ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
CATCHER SMELL TO WE'D.
Miss Adelaide E. Scott of Brockton to
Become His Bride

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct 20-An-
nouncement was made Saturday of the
wedding next Saturday of Walter H
Smell, catcher of the Boston American
League team, and Miss Adelaide E.
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Scott of 80 Prospect street.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride 5 parents and will
be performed by Rev. Alan Hudson of
the First Congregational church, as
sisted by Rev. DIR. j. Francis Cooper
of the Central Methodist church.
Mr. Smell is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Smell of 101 Newbury street.
lie was prominent in athletics in the
Brockton high school and at Brown
university, from which he graduated
last June. lie was catcher on the
Brown university nine and was cap
tain last spring He was also a mem
Der of the Brown basketball and foot
ball teams. 1912 he was first base
man and catcher of the Brattleborc
team of the Twin State league, acting
as captain throughout the season ano
as manager a part of the time. II,
Joined the Boston Red Sox late in tn,
/ past summer.
Miss Scott is graduate of the
/ Brockton high school and of thu
birmingham normal school Afte
graduation in 1911 she taught SEWN,
and manual training at Marlboro, \
H.. and last year was instructor il
cooking and chemistry in the higl
school at Turner's Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
DATE OF FOSTER.
Continued on Page g.

worthy of this splendid age; and, as
am the means every year of placing
many thousands into the hands of the
public, | realize that | am doing more
good than it is possible to do in any
other profession
Mr.. Foster is Frenchman, possess
ing the gentle, sympathetic soul-quali-
ties of his race, having a glad heart and
ready hand to help the unfortunate; but
hates popular shams and hypocrisy. He
says II there is anything on earth to
be hated it is the hypocrite, and next
to HIM is the spineless nothing who re-
minds one of the fellow who nd to
look at the thermometer to see if it
was cold.
Mr.. Foster is a Prohibitionist and
does not know the taste of any strong
drink. He believes in the ultimate vie
tory OF the party. He has had good
inducements to 90 on the platform for
both Of the old parties, but he always
tells them to lay up for themselves
/ treasures in heaven where Democrats do
not corrupt neither do Republicans
break through and steal.
The following are some of the com
ments on his lectures found on the third
page of his pamphlet:
= Last night l.. A. Foster gave a lee
ture on The state prohibition of liquor
Itraffic at the Methodist Episcopal
church. large audience greeted the
speaker, whose wit and wisdom were
well received. The lecture was tender
and impressive, chaste in thought, beau
tiful in diction and reached not only
the ear but also the hearts of the con
gregation.-R. l.. Edwards, pastor,
Manchester, Vermont. -
=. l.. Nichols 4 Co, publishers Of
the Business Guide, made no mistake in
selecting L. \. Foster of Vermont as
their general representative. He is a
man Of gentlemanlv appearance and
makes friends wherever he goes.-Con-
cord STATESMAN, y. II.
- 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that | know Mr. l.. A. Foster, and 60
say to All who may be concerned that
he is a Christian gentleman of the most
exalted type, and has by his unfinching
adherence to right and duty proven
himself worth of any ana all trust that
may be reDosed in him. In the above
have written not only my own senti
ment, but also that of our Christian
community William X. Dennis. pastor
NJ. f. church, South Arlington, Geor
gia.
The funeral Of Ossic Prouty, who wa.
instantly killed by bullet fired from
weapon in the hands Of Foster last
Thursday evening, was held yesterday
afternoon from the church in IVES
Halifax and the little building WA.
packed to its utmost capacity Every
one for miles around attended the ser
vice. which was conducted by Rev II
IL. Shaw of Marlboro. The burial tool
place III West Halifax.
In the morning at 10 o'clock pray
er service was conducted by Rev H. |
Kemp Of West Gulford at the Prout,
home and Immediately afterwards tn
= long drive across the hills to tn
.hurch was undertaken. All of thos
who attended the service at the hom
continued to the church. and Their
scores OF others who had not been a
the prayer service were present. Their
were numerous floral offerings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
JOHN L. LEWIS DEAD.
Former State Senator Widely Known
Vermont Politician.

RUTLAND, Oct 20.-News has been
received here of the death Saturday in
Melrose, Mass, Of John L. Lewis Of
North Troy, one of the best known poll
ticians in Vermont. Mr.. Lewis was
born in Berkshire, Vt, March I, 1853.
He was for many years manufacturer
in North Troy. He represented his
town in the legislature in 1904, and was
a senator from Orleans county in 1908
In 1912 he was one Of the delegates at
large to the Republican national con
vention. He managed the gubernato
rial campaigns Of George II. Prouty
and J John A Mead. Mr.. Lewis had
/ been in i'll health several months and +;
few weeks ago underwent a surgical op
Grafton at sanatorium in Melrose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Tucker
spent the weekend in Newfane.
Fred Harris and Abbott FrizzeH at
tended the football game at Hanover
\. H., Saturday.
Mrs j. A. Heffron, Mrs Mary ship
man and Miss Mary Martin spent sun
day in Ashuelot.
John Holland of Bellows Falls Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. Fred Con
narn, over Sunday.
Carl Swanson Of Kcene came Satur
day to spend a short time at the home
Of Miss Grace Merrill.
Leroy Wilder of Greenfield was a
guest over Sunday at the home of his
parents in Dummerston.
Willard Hall of Mount Hermon
visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Ada Hall of Highland street.
Roy A. Willard of Westminster be
gan work this morning in the printing
plant of +. l.. Hildreth & Co.
William Blanchard, Fred Hall and L.
c. Stiff walked to Greenfield yesterday,
returning on the late train.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Hunt1ey of
Stanstead, p. O., are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Noyes.
Charles Palmer returned to his work
for the Durham Brothers Co. today
after a two-weeks' vacation.
Miss Helen Dodge has been trans
ferred from the telegraph office il
| Greenfield to the Postal office here.
Daniel j. Stolte returned to work
| for the Durham Brothers Co. this
| morning after weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Mitchell
| DR.. and Mrs. Bangs, and Mr.. and Mrs
| chatham, all of Amherst, We're week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leste1
| lTtlcy at Bencasson cabin, Newfant
hill.
f. X. Barrows and L. B. Barrows lef
Yesterday for month 5 trip III tn
Vest Their first stop Will be Chicago
From there they will go to the states o
Washington, California, and HON
through Utah.
Mrs Houghton and daughter, Ina
Of Kansas City, who have been guest
of Mrs o. A. Stiekney, will leave to
day for Springfield, where thev vii
spend short time before returning t
their home. They also will visit i
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard P. Quincy wi
start tonight for their home in Siou
City, Ia, after visiting w. A. GilbeI
and family, going by way of Mon ea
James NJ. Gilbert of Townshend, f;
ther of Mrs. Quincy and Mr.. Gilber
was with them over Saturday an
Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rice, Miss Amal
, tina Rice and II. E. Rice of Baltimor
f Md, were guests last night at I'll
Brooks House Mr.. Rice is a native I
! Dover and at one time was enaged
business in Vernon. Other guests ;
! the hotel included Mrs. G. F. 5 nit
: Miss Ellis and NJ. A. Wall of New Bri
: ain, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
/, Warren and DR.. and Mrs. j. Z. Thorn
son of Ashland, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
DIVER is AT WORK
ON SITE OF BRIDGE
Preparing for Foundations at Mouth
of Milestone Brook-Other Work
Is Suspended Today.

\ diver began work today 1t the
bottom of the river at the mouth of
Milestone brook, preparing to lay the
foundation for the bridge abutments
within the Golfer dam which has been
partially built by the Holbrook, Cabot
& Rollins corporation.
This is one of the few days when
work was totally suspended on the
Vernon street job because of heavy
rain, but the diver did not mind the
wet and his assistants who pump air
to him and care for the lines that lead
from his helmet and suit to them were
protected by a tarpaulin stretched over
them on the timbers from which the
work is being done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The White Sewing machine demon
stration at NJ. j. Moran : has caused
SO much interest that Mr.. Moran has
decided to have il continued another
week.
County court rc-convcned this afternoon
at O'Clock and began the consideration
cf court and divorce cases The last OF
the civil cases to be tried by curry at this
term were disposed OF Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Miss Sophia G. Stedman, agent for
the trustees of the Thompson fund, viii
postpone her regular appointment for
Tuesday, Oct. 81, until Friday, Oct
q, when she will be at the Mutual
Aid house, / Canal street, from 5 to
$50 D. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. Is, by Rev. D.
Il. Trout, Gideon Thompson Miles
and Miss Marguerite Eleanor Murphy,
both OF Hartford, Conn.
In Springfield, Mass, Oct. 90, by
Rev. DR.. G. s. Rollins, Crosby Adams
and Miss Ruth Fox Rockford. both
of Springfield, the bridegroom former
lily Of Brattleboro.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
BIRTHS.

In Westfeld, Mass, Oct, Is, a daugh-
ter to- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Hammond of Mortified, Mass.