davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
3,is< Hs~s Hsfes

w NNehaAi@ - -freA1Aa> @'~
dsss a Pallsade.
Mss sara b. E.a.seris Is s,ssssse
the scisool at Whsae rsse.
Estert Jo.snsan oi Ohlo Csss ~s@
an t,snnl-oa on "Wednesday
Miss tIear.ss,a B..rrett .- suaessE4
IRON a severe attach of ple1r.ss.
Mr. Garmon Jasd 81 Gask,e - .
guest al the Spencer hame the wsssk
Mae Boyie and Joha Rsxzmss
aosoEea dawn iEom Crested Bsste
Monday
Mrs. G T.. Bates enser,asnsd kss.
Earl Stone and Mrs I.osch si lunch
THURSDAY
" A Willis, who broke his col
lar boae some time ago. has slsnass
entirely recovered.
Mrs Katherine Mahoney u So
iously Ill with gall stones q hsr
home in west town.
q. A Dewey and Mrs. T. Has
table of Pitkin we're peeissevsd =
the laNets, Wednesday.
George Hetherlnxsoa se.t 70
Lsuses W attend the messing q ~
Stsse Normsl School board,
The county commissioners ~
"Wednesday. They sppsovsA ss-
posts of county ofkeers s.d sllSssA
halls.
Nm. G. A. Holhas.AssA -
daughter, Elea, feft Sssdsy ~
Delts where they will make sAsis
home this Water.
hrs lssch, mother Of Mrs. Essi
Stone, returned 10 her home in lose
Thursday, hsvins spent ssvssd
wseks visiting here.
This is the last time that the Oun-
ers of dogs will be notified 10 pay
their dog taxes. II the taxes sse
not paid immediately the does will
be killed.
Geo. W. Bruce and Guy Meyer
we're in Gsnnison Monday on their
way from Kansas City 10 Their
homes in Delta. They ssor ped
over in Gunpison to zee sbout p~r-
chasing some cattle.
Margaret SanberG, whose arm
was broken some time ago, vas
sent TO Osrsy Saturday by DIR. Han
son, that On ex ray pictsse might be
made Of the injured arm. She re-
turned to Gunnison Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. M. A. Smith, who was carry
ing very superior moving picture
film was in the city Saturday; her
film was one for which Rose Cogh-
lin posed in New York. For some
reason the film was not shown in
Gunnison, although it was shown in
every other town ON the western
slope, except Alamosa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
DEAD sahx bx Parcel Post.

Philadelphia package delivered
by parcel post TO David H Schuyler
an undertaken here, contained the
body of a newly born baby A note
attached read: This is from a poor
mother. Please bury this little body
and accept the inelosed dollar for
YOUR services
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
OOIMe THEM OUTY
S<ssss e Csnnisss RseAu. ~ Lssm-
- - Duay 4 - kainsya

- - D1y 4 - kiisys.
To filter the blssd " the Kidneys
duty.
when they iail 10 Do this the Kid
ueys are weak
Backache aud other kidney ill- may
ioliow.
Help the Kidneys do their work.
Use Boan's kipsey Pilis-.the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proed ri their work in the fsliow-
ing:
D. ID. Herrick. retired merchant. ~
Meeker St. Delta. Colo. save: II
FIRST used Doans Kidney Pills many
years ago. heiag led to try them by
knowing IL . friend who had beea
heae6tted. Dosas Kidney pills rid
me ~ rhewmstic pains. and ] have
sever had = sign ~ the troutse stsce.
The Testimonial ! gave when ] Was
cured. still holds good"
For sale by ell esolsss. Prizes 80
cssts. Poster h1flbsrs Co.. Du01aA
n. T.. sole ssssts Ter The Usita1
statso
Re0embes TIE aaoe-lsas'C1ao
tsks - othss.
Us. Crosby 10 i'll with heart
trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

Mrs Elizabeth Trevarthen has
moved into the new Hurley cottsge
which has just been completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

DIR. SINGLETON-Th reliable eye
specialist will he in Gunnison. Mon
day, October 13. Those suffering
with weak and detective vision should
see DIR Singleton. detective vision
disqualifYing the Young man or
Young woman Tor every profession ui
life, DO neglect your school children
AIT
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

ENClt SINE StA les; Represents a
most complete exhibit for the sea-
SON - made-tO-Oroler and ready made
clothing for women and misses.
Please call and see samples and
STYLES: Mendel We'll a Sons. Chicago.
Miss NJ. f. Zeigler. agent. 4l-4I
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

Martin Van Noohries left Monday
for Seattle where he will be EN-
ployed in a large shipping office
He expects to return 10 Gunnis0n
next summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Hotels Abolish Finger so~,a.

Minneapolis--Locsl hotel keepers
have voted 10 abolish finger bowls
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

VI ANTtlD- iBiormstiaB es,acernine
l.. q. Culver v ha-e " whererbout- are
unknown To- hi- relatives. 1t i-
thsuxbt that CULVER ie working near
GuaBiessn. Hir last known address
was Naturita. Colo. Some time ago
he was empioyed at Paradox. Any
oae knowing about Culver please
notify this office. +0.tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
llIbV

Ia~T-My Elk watch charm, some
where bet weea Gunnisoa and Ssr-
gents. ON wagon road, Mossiay.
Return same to me and receive ol5
reward. q. Y. Murray. +s,-tf
BOST--in Gunpisoa, a Iocket aud
chain. I.eket with Edna" en-
graved ON back. Return To this of-
tice. Alt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO

>hoHsa oiiia nrQfsa5Hfu Hcs be =
ssa IssssT bfsssIisf h. mta4
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
kslice

allowed On our property known as
the Dos Rios Ranch
The Dos Rios Realty Company,
20tf &. q. Kinney. Secv
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

DIR WILL SINGLETON - one of
Denver's leading eye specialists will
again he in iunnison, Colorado.
Canadys Drug store. Wednesday,
October l3. See him about any De
feet of the visionary organs Com
pound lenses correctly and scientifically
fitted and adjusted TO the most com
plicated error of Refraetion. empty
ing the most up-to-date methods Tor
examination. Ewes tested Tree.
Special attention given to the exam
ination Of school Children for detect
i've vision. Call early Tor cons0lita-
tion and examination. Oct. l3 one
day only 4l-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Vouooo

FOt1 ND-Pair of gold rimmed glasses
oB the river bank near Bob Nidcl
ranch: ownes may bavesam by pay
ing ior this nd ~ II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

wANTED-Stsck hogs. anything
IRON IS li,-. sp. a. W smith. I,hs,ae
t,unni-os sai3 p..s-3
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

Us. Crosby 10 i'll with heart
trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
FoR RenT
WAagye0

WANT Ei,-AgeHts to sell istricai-
nag uii-. hsiits. hose. Narui-h. a.
lactasrisss. mills. creamerisS. garages.
aHto ou BerH. sttacs- thrs-ifefr. Tar
nlers. tsst-isie large Glitter. exclusive
territory to right party experience
desired but Baf absolutely necessary
MANfACTt Et.E> OIL 4 GREASE.
GLENEI.ANb. OHIO. 3s.si
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

PERSONS owing money and accounts
To Charles y. Roehrig are requested
to- pay the same at the News-t hamp-
ion at once. Prompt attention To
this request will he appreciated.
CHAS. n. RoEHRIG. 81 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Ua a0.AssleuED

Will furnish and deliver stone, any
where within city limits for sDc per
perch. =, l.. Wilbur, Phone Bea ver
MI. suss-ss.u.1<1nn.auazxsnz~---S- l1tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
PUTNEY.

Miss Dupklee of Brattleboro is
guest of Mrs. Kittie smith
Mrs. Josie Underwood entertained
the Oetagon club Monday evening.
Refreshments We're served.
Miss Helen Crowley is assisting
few hours each day at the postotiice
during the weighing of the mails.
William Garland was in Duane, y.
Y, to attend the funeral of his father,
who visited at the Garland home last
winter. il. was an old soldier
Mrs. \. B. II. Harris. Mrs. Laura
N. Plantz, NJ. D.. and Mrs Flora T..
Cole were in Brattlchoro Wednesday,
attending the d. A. Il. meeting.
The ladies union aid society of East
I'ntney added a good sum e the
treasury Friday evening by the har-
vest supper and play, Oak Farm.
Ten members of the Eastern Star
attended the meeting OF Bingham
chapter in Brattleboro Tuesday eve
ming, going in John Underwood : and
C. A. Poland : cars.
Miss Sylvia Derry, teacher in the
| Intermediate school and Miss Marlin.
/
state teachers convention meeting in
| Montpelier this week.
The ladies' aid society Of the Bap-
list church served fine chicken-pic
supper Wednesday evening, which was
we'll patronized. They also sold aprons
quilts and homemade candy.
The Magma Charta class Of the Bap
church had Henry Bond of Brattle
boro for speaker Wednesday eve
ming OF last week A banquet was
served, for which 80 covers were laid
The Christian Endeavor society i
preparing for its Halloween social Fri
day evening, Oct. 81. There is prom
Use of much fun, and a fine time, Will
spooky games and mysteries of tn
black arts.
First Baptist church, Rev. A. 7
Tricc, pastor. Preaching l045, TIL
Proud Mind and the Humble Place
SUNDAY school ut y. Christian Fin
deavor ut I. Midweek union praye
meeting at the Congregational churc
Thursday ut 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
BELLOWS FALLS.
International Paper Co.'S. Taxes Not
Paid

The international Paper company
has not vet paid its village corpora
tion taxes The company 5 grand list
is S5S,a77 and the village tax amounts
TO &3,5o2.62. The company first sent
to Treasurer G. +. Capron a check for
about 5000. The check was returned.
The company then made a tender in
cash Of an equal amount. This was
also refused acceptance by the treas
urer 1t is understood that the 5000
is what remains after deducting what
the town Of Walpole wants on the
company s property located on the
Vermont side Of the Connecticut river.
1t viii be remembered that Waipole
claims that a portion of the company s
plant on the Vermont side of the riv-
er is located on made land; that the
boundary line between Vermont and
New Hampshire is where the bank
breaks on the Vermont side, that is,
that all the bank and all the river is
in New Hampshire We understand
that the town Of WaIpole has brought
suit against the company to compel
the payment OF taxes which the com
pany has refused to pay to that town.
| Evidently the /. p. company does not
/ intend to pay taxes until it knows
to whom they are legally payable.
4 Act - of the Vermont legislature
/ of 1912, seems to have been made a
law TO cover Just such cases as these.
II provides that where jurisdiction is
in dispute the full tax can be paid,
and if any court of last resort having
! jurisdiction decided that any portion
Of the tax was illegally paid, such
portion can be recovered in an action
for money had and received.
! Both Vermont and New Hampshire
have appointed commissioners to de
termine on boundary line and report
To the next regular sessions of the
two legislatures. The New Hamp-
shire commissioners are 4. II. Albin
and Judge Chase Of Concord and c
=. O'Npil Of Walpole. The Vermont
commission consists of Alexander Dun
Inatt Of St. .johnsbury. United States
district attorney for the state Of Yer
mont. Senator f. II. Babbitt of Bel
lows Fails and Senator Porter II. Dale
Iof island Pond.
Some who think they can guess
what he final outcome will be say II
Twin be the center Of the river. or
ae some express If. the thread OF tn,
stream la that event Rockingham
would lose none Of its mill property
and would take from WalpoIc half o
the dam Of the Bellows Falls Cana
company In that event Walpol
would not be a heavy winner bg stir
riru up the boundary question.
The Vermont commission met il
White Ri.cr Junction last week Wed
Iuc~dav and have invited the New
4 Hampshire men to meet them Mt Wood
/ stock Concord, y. H.. or on Heutra
\ territory in BOSTON, and are awaitin
) their reply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Charles Coleman is with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert G. Bingham.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mil
ton \ Bingham.
Samuel II. Morse returned Wedncs-
aay from month : stay in Boston.
lie will Toe Ut home two weeks
Mrs. Abbie NJ Adams has returned
from GIeuolden, Pa, where she spent
several months with her daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Smith.
Mrs. Lee Love went to Brattlchoro
Wednesday to attend the state conven-
tions ar the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the United States
Daughters OF 1872 and the Vermont
Society of Colonial Danes, which Were
in session Wednesday and Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Inadequate Hotel Facilities.

That the hotel facilities Of Bellows
Falls are entirely inadequate to accom-
modate the present volume of regular
travelling business men is indicated by
the experience Of Hotel Windham
about five nights each week. With
the exception of Saturday and Sunday
nights. it is seldom but that the hotel
is entirely filled and several turned
away. Tuesday night of this week,
after every room in the hotel was
filed, p travelling men were turned
away. Again Wednesday night. IS
were turned away. These travelling
men have to 90 about the village and
try to find accommodations at various
private dwellings,, and often have to
try an unpleasantlv large number be
fore finding vacant room. Tuesday
night, one dwelling where there are
| one or two rooms to rent to trausients
/ had applications from eight This
| condition of affairs is a matter which
cannot but reflect against the reputa
| tion Of our village for hospitality and
a careful looking after the interests
| of those whose business calls them tC
Bellows Falls and who may later ex
press their opinion of the unpleasant
ness here and the seeming lack ot
hospitality from having to ring door
bells at a half-dozen different place!
before they can find desirable vacant
room. 1t is a matter which should b,
taken up by the village as a whole
or by some organization of citizens $,
that our reputation may not suffer t.
so large an extent as it does at tn
lprcsent time from the remarks made
about Bellows Falls BY these travelling
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
SOUTH VERNON.
The Burning of the Curtis Severance
House


House.
soon after Mrs. C. D. Severance re-
turned home from church last Sunday
afternoon at about 7 clock. fire was
discovered on the roof Of the ell part
of her house. near the chimney, by
people passing. An alarm was given
to her nearest neighbor. Louis La
belle. He and his son, William, went
over and put II out. as they supposed.
but it broke out again shortly after
ward and a general alarm was given.
About 30 men quickly responded from
all directions to the telephone call for
help. After a desperate battle with the
blaze It was finally gotten under con
troll and the word was given that the
fire was all out and nearly all the
men returned to their homes.
There was no sign Of fire that even
ing at $50, but about clock il
broke out again and the whole house
was in flames in n very short time
/ A crowd gathered but the fire had
gained such Roadway when first dis
covered this time that nothing could
be done to save the building Part of
Mrs. Severanees 5 household goods were
taken from the burning building and
stored in the barn across the road
from the house. Nearly $50 worth OF
stove wood was also burned At tho
lime the house was burning, the wind
was in the northwest. Had the vino
shifted the barn and Mr.. Labelle 5
buildings would have been in danger
rs they were only a short distance
away \ little later Il hard shower
came up and dremehed the barn ano
other buildings so they were saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lahelle kindly
took Mrs Severance to their house
whore she will stay for the present
. There was an insurance on sthe hous,
, and goods 1t is supposed the fir,
was caused by the chimncy's hein.
burned out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Carrie Warren is visiting
friends i'm Nashua, n. H.
Miss Nellie Fem and Miss Burbcek
and Miss Scribncr ARE attending the
teachers institute m Montpelier this
week
The next meeting Of the Fortnightlv
club viii be held October %. Motto
Homework Is for To-day; Homework
Is for Eternity. Program for the eve.
ming: Music; current events; music;
paper ON pure food law by Mrs. f. H.
Davis; reading, Mrs. Charles Miller
Hostess, Mrs. b T. Phelps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
TOWNSHEND.
ToWNsHEND CoMPLIMENTED.
Brattleboro Board of Trade Members
Greeted by Large Number.

The Brattleboro board CT trade az
rived in Townshend 1T 1910 Yesterday
on the way to South Londonderry and
Chester There were 90 automobiles.
all filled with men apparently thorough
~ enthused with the work of the board
and imbued with the spirit of the
trip. The cars made a circuit of the
common and drew up in the square
where John II. Ware stepped on the
running board OF an automobile an,
delivered short speech, welcoming the
board to Townshend complimentino it's
members for their loyalty to the IN
terests of the West River valley ana
depressing the thanks Of the citizens
! for their interest in the town.
i Major G. Houehton, president of the
board, made a brief reply. assuring the
! citizens of Townshend Of the intcres;
the Brattlehoro board of trade always
feels in the town 5 prosperity. lie
called on II. G. Rice, editor Of Tho Re
former, who spoke of the purpose oil
the board and compIimented Town
.shend on the public spirit of its inhab-
.itants, its good roads ana its general
thrift as shown by its interest in every
up-to-date measure A large number
Of citizens were gathered on tho
square, and many women were ON the
verandas and at the windows. aud The
students of Leland and GRAY seminary
were present. After 10 minutes sr,ent
in peaRing the cars dashed off 10,
South Londonderry amid the cheering
of the crowd, most of whom wiaho,
they had automobiles to Join in tn,
trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

will visit the schools, and be guest
Of Miss Edna Gibson.
Photographer D. f. Webster. who nm
til the fire of 1912 had studio in the
Arms block. and later left town. has
bought what is known as the Kinsman
studio in Amherst, Mass. and will 90
there to live.
Howard c. Davis, formerly wen
Known here in musical circles. son-in-
law Of Wallace White, now of Law
renee. Mass. has been elected as st1per
visor of public school music for the
city of Chelsea, Mass
Prof. TiIlin2hast, who was formerly
an instructor in Vermont academy and
a devotee Of athletic sports is now To-
Gated in Settin, Germany. a city Of
100000 inhabitants, where he teaches
conversational English two hours n
day in Il school of TOO boys
/ y new concrete building is being
erected on Bridge street North Wal
bridge. by William II. Kinirv. It is
supposed the intention is 10 oceupv ii
for the ninth licensed saloon in the
village. locating it as near to Bellows
Falls rs possible, to control our trade.
y
the Old Terrace Monday evening fred
shot through one of the ear windows
of the electric railroad, making the
glass fly in all directions. He narrow
w missed hitting and seriously iniur-
inc Il number OF passengers in the car
The boy was identified and action ia
en- so that the dangerous practice will
probably be stopped hereafter.
Next Sunday morning, in the alb
sence of Rev. DR.. Pratt, pastor of the
Congregational church, the work OF
the kurn Hattin Homes viii be pre-
scented Gen. \. G.. Williams, of the
board of trustees of that organization
will preside, and the devotional exer
cises will be led by Deacon c. w. Os
good. Miss Sessions Of the Homes vii
speak and there viii he exercises by
the boys themselves. which will make
an interesting addition to the morning
service.
\ case which has held the interc-
of local people for the past two year
and which was expected TO be tricg
Mt the present term OF county cour
has been discontinued. 1t was an nc
ton by Thomas Usher against Chic
OF Police Severance for an alleged i'm
Jury by being forcibly eiected from
the police office while Usher was un
der the inhueree of liquor The cos
was tried once aud Il verdict for M
Severance, but sent back by the su
: preme court to he retired, but is nov
+ discontinued for good.
Since last May Mr. Fitzgerald viii
two sons. Ernest and William. ha
been at Cedors. Province of Quelc,
. assisting i'm constructing - dam an
power house on the ST Lawrence r
| Yer 30 miles west of Montreal wher
e 100000 horse power is to be dcye
= oped by the Cedar Rapids Power an
Manufacturing company. Mr.. Fit.
n gerald was for many wears an employ
Of the Bellows Falls Canal comuan,
= and later had charge of a part of I'll
E construction of the concrete hrid1
: over the Connecticut between WaIpo
a. and Westminster In this work !
= sustained serious injury and brouel
suit against the towns for damage
lie was in town last Sunday and Il
case has been thrown out al court urs
20 the ground that the bridges We're II
, der state control and no salt con
: be sustained for that reason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
WINDHAM.

Mr.. Redding was in town Tuesday
Ernest GLADDEN. has gone TO Massa-
chusette.
Mrs. ". G. Adams was in Brattle-
boro Friday.
Helen Adams was able to return
home Tuesday.
Ransom Bhoades of Newfane visited
in town Sunday.
II. NJ. Abbott is home from county
court at Newfane.
Ella Fuller is visiting her mother
Mrs Waldo Smith.
Kenneth Butler took advantage OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
A New Industry at saxtons River.

An important real estate transaction
has taken place within the past few
weeks in the purchase of the water
power and mill buildings ut Saxtons
River, formerly owned by Mrs f. I.
Kilburn, by Charles O. Stone Of Gard
ncr, Mass. In addition to this the
mill buildings and water power rights
just below the Kilbum property have
been, within the last 10 days, bought
of lothian Whitcomb by Mr.. Stone, so
he now controls the entire water power
Mt SaXtons River, commonly known as
the "middIe power" everything be
tween the bridge leading to Westmin-
stcr and, the wooIen mill power, still
further down the stream.
Mr.. Stone has been putting machin-
cry into the Kilhum buildings during
the last few weeks, and will carry on
general business of turning and pro
ducing small articles like whip-sOckets
| handles of all kinds, and plugs for the
paper mill business. He will do bust
ness under the name of the Ston,
| Manufacturing company, and expect
| TO employ ut once from fifteen t.
| twenty men. thus making materia
addition to the manufacturing indus
tries of our town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Wednesday, Oct. 29

at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following personal
property:
STOCK Bay maze eight years old:
calf, SIX months oll hcifcr, two year, Old
in March. due in May; hcfcr two ycart
old in December, due in April. iarrow
COW, COW due il Aprl, lat hog, liyr
shoats, II hens.
FARMING TOOLS: Democrat WAGON.
sleigh. twohorse traverse Sled. one hors"
sled, moving machine. horse rake. nearly
new: two harrows, plough, cultivator. pair
work harness, Sharples separator, two
ladders, grindstonc, forks, iron bar. hors.
shoyels, scythcs, snaths, cable cham laa
chains, stake chains, quantity Of hay aud
corn fodder, Bellows Falls evaporator
two tubs, 2iO buckets. incubator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Kitchen stove
sitting room stove. bed lounge, and other
rticles too numerous to mention.
| The farm also will be sold if not sold
/ ciorc that date
Terms made known at time of sale
ALVA G. STACY.
/ a. w j. WILKINS. Auctionccr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

Mr.. ANA Mrs. George Payne called
on friends intown sunday.
Mrs Walter jenkins Of Manchester
is visiting her sister, Mrs HAL Gran
dali.
There will be a harvest supper and
social at the f. < VI. hall next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoy and child
Of New London, Conn, visited their
cousin Frank Hoy, this week.
Ms. i. +. Thomson and little daueh-
ter, Wilma are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Della Milliken, in Maiden, Mass
and relatives in other places. Mrs
Grace NJ. Harris is keeping house for
her while she is away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

]. j. Fenton and family went by au-
tomobile to IIolyoke Thursday.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
church will he held next week Friday
evening, when Rev Ralph A. Sherwood
of Keene will be the speaker.
Miss Lula H. Whtcomb, teacher in
the fourth grade, went Thursday morn
ing to Springfield, Mass, where she