davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-06

Why Go you object to hotel orches
ras?"
Because" repli, the musician.
heir programs US laily sound as If
hey had been selected to please the
ell boys and ohambermaids. Wash
ngton Star.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council, No. 322.
Royal Arcanum meets 1st and
3rd Friday nights in each month
in the opera house building.
Visiting brethren always vel
come.
S. NJ. Beattie, Regent.
w. C.. Vision. Sec.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-06
The !. o. O. f.

The I. 0. O. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always well
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G..
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-06

did you say you were Q month II
your last plaoe!" Yes. madam
week with q Lady on the third door.
Z week ON tho second and Q week On
The ground door"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-06
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Tribe of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by or
der of the chief.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27

.|.'5 a. .|..6|'..|.' &. ..l Ft,'..
'.' cs0>'| p, .11|11.1.
a.. l1.1'.4 f'>. I=eI VA 1..t1'11
3. |.. ,6.|1'5| r1'|f ~ d'.I AZ b..
hind ~ q .r..<|t1 I1.||r1 e. .Ift|,d
pt7- 1.' t'III t,'ot.l |.,.1|erl. sts
-. bIt17 '.'1[ 1'6ft q f,15I' I1r1t6|
snl ~ ..11|1z o. i6r atmosphere
iufid 1.cI6f1s OF Tbti ,51t b happen
- dl'fc-l d cstt6otI|15 4tp nale
1I'I11 fl|,rs lem i1t1 I'.s t1shs5 8
NJ mt no iause ID y shS con-
c|Q5s5 ,f's5 all o6zht "a be ffestsd
and Ad1k De5 . AZ Bss1 class Of De
Southern papalsti5plz
The next day the owner 81 the auE4s
mobile stopped When hs pen Aunt
Eh6t, md 1tkzd 1sf o fids Il tn car
When rhs iflt took hsr sask she rs 4
iIttiS Skittis6 b0f ID 5 lev minutes she
eettlS1 bsek lpkdtioh5Iy 6gsinss tie
|cnshi md enjoyed ksrsslf lmrns6selY.
AZ ) tpfn i Die road de eh1ufEsuE had
e. stop ~ Saf sldd ehl3 % keep from
rl1ni1H OVER i midi "a eolered man
Aunt Lucy fpkSng q her feet md
sYi1Ssd 61cSHtE6lla anger
Cit ont q lle rced. Mag er' che
sk6nted D. AMI never dose d Hey
IL work d ~ lifs, M tn Gewd'a
|sske can't yon lsszg moi TO ohItfHc Dc
z 4 ~ Z 3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27
Washin ton tter.
~
From Geo. " Summer.

hiIe very strong opponent has ap.1
speared ia the person Of Justice Charles
Woods Of the South Carolina Sd
preDe Gourt, the chances 81 stu coed
for The appointments of Congressman
sJoIln Davis to be Judge of the
fourth jpdicisl circuit Of the United
States to succeed judy latham ici9
who will resign his judg sship 70 become
Senator from West Virginia peaker
Champ GialB hea6ed q deIsga fion Of
congressman who went ia person 20
Attorney General Reynolds, 4 few
days ago To urge the appointment Of
Mr. Davis lille consids press
ure has been brough t to bear ID behalf
..of Justice Woods IT SIN appears that
Davis prospects Tor appoiat
are the best of an the candid dates.
The Depart lnent Of Agriicalt ure ~ 4
series Of fyures relating to crops IN the
United States that TIE. value Of an
crops ip West mia for 1912 exceeds
that Ia pny previous year The total
value Of the West mia agricultural
products foE lpI Q il given ~ &&al ,65B 100
Thi exceeds the value III 1911 by mora
than 10. O00, 900 and the value IN 1910
By more than 81, 0oO. 900 The rank Of
West Virginia among the states u the
product Of arm product Nas 296l, in
l912 compared with 55s5th ID l9l
a high comp Iiinent was paid 70 Con-
gresham John LAWS by tbs Demo
cratic caucus recently when be. was go
|lected as one Of the leaders of the house
to consider the policy Of establishing
budget system for the making OF
approprsa ions she budget aystena
which il highly recommended By many
persons high3in official life would entire
/ ~ change the present syatena of nakiHg
sapprop ions and ffers 30 widely
from The present syst EN- that Y was
thought best that II should have the
most thoughtful and careful considers
ton Of the wisest heads ID the House
before adoption. Mr. Davis was selected
along with r eaentatiyes Oscar M.
Underwood John tSgerald. James
Hay, and others to give the matter
consideration and report at The mex
IsessiOr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27


All 0f said foregoing lots and blocks
being described as numb Eed according
ito the platOf the Charles Town Mining
idnnuf actuEinR and fnnprov ement Com
,pany recorded in the office OF the
Clerk 0f the County Court Of said JEFF.
farson County Id Deed Book g Page T.
LOT BLOCH
according TO plat of. Charlea Town and
Washington Improvement Conn
pany rec0fd ed ii said County Clerk IS
office ii Deed Book W page i955.
Also the following described parcels
Id said Jefferson County, On the Noun
tain o. the East SHE of the Shenar-
tract con tanning rs acres, sold for
delingnent axes IN the name Of Fanny
Is tract containing acre, seid for
delinquent lakes il The name d j p.
iso one fourth 81 4 lot 81 Shepherds
town fOrMerly owned by SaFah g.
Also lot III MIDI ag torsnerly
owned ~ Jos Smith
Il Also y lot ia Sunni fCrsneflg
owned ~ ale " nod
rs Of 81 q Is, &
E0nmiBsinnef Of <eli6oi lind
lest iie tielie
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27
Bry ans Ideal Republic.

can conserve III d National sdes-
tiny SURPRISING the glories 81. the pres
emit and past destiny which meets the
responsibilities it today and measures!
up to the possibilities Of the future.
Behold q Republic, resting securely
upon the foundation stones quarried l,yi
revolutionary patriots from the noun-
tain of eternal truth a Republic APP
plying in practice and proclaiming To-
the world the self evident positions
that all men are ere ated equal; that
they are endowed BY their Creator, that
Governments are constituted anpo ~
men to secure these rights: and that
Governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed. 1 Be-
hold Republic in which civil and re-
ligious liberty stimulate all ID earnest
Eendeayer and ii which the law Restraints
every hand uplifted for q heig1bor Z
injury Il Republic ID which every citis
zen is sovereign but id which no one
cares or dares to wear i crown Beh0ld =
Republic standing erect while Eaapires
all around are bowed beneath The weight
Of their own armament Republic
whose Haga are loved while other tags
feared. Behold ! Repub ne inereass
ing ID popnla tiolS ia wealth II strength
ana ii Influence, soly ing the problems of
IN t,on ard asterlific the coming
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27

...,~.|z I|. &. 81. ..-..1 I
g,.SI|.n1 .,r.5|.. @.,',.'' 90
I.S<=s AZ ..-| I'd l....s -|..... E|S-|
,''s rs5ts /. '.o.,, I...I 4 In. \. 4, ~
:tls.rs Sez;;.', 4. nj q. 's...' III. fsz|
he 5,fl5 sl7.I. s. is.o..,;,< IS-ts.,',
iss5sfl| rnbdint1. me-. S1s5 81. ,3sSf|
fsffhfuI. io57i. s11 i,s56l q Srzrits al
TIE party oAa5e and to- liSE 55r,5 81
The Sxssl.fi1S 50S5s. "a. II 81 6jS'
Of the opposition. nd So@'.s ts< d asifoaS'
Den0<fafiz Sir t5Fa s. 4 sbfsSsf,f q iiTss'
were "a name l6i place { 8 ko.,6f q
6roii, th5ss RfS lad a'dsd ti,sm u
positions d fihst. Ii E1s con 6lstsly
out Of their power ID haVs them an.
pointed,
Nov al thin j. changed, and With
Democrats tfiIis hszd Of IN ire great
departments 81 the G6teT1filiif and
the p6fty II control not Only 81 t,sl
executive branch. bte 81 t6s Se1&ts
and H01Se 81 tie leRiaiatif6 bratcf.
there has arrived the 6ppof unity Is
rece6nize many Of ths most discerning
Eof The peIn6cr al both sH6ne The
leaders and the rsni. md
5s EBIuirsf & m Il, iiIsS INA 81 & ~
Eof liz fsithfnI MN -, i,Sis ~ !
and II ses;Ees Is z ,s 10
d ap65iaf IS hsrI,s. vs. 70 II /; e1d
8of once tisat Il Il ssd fJS 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27
Hall 81 Po.glla tan Band.
Charlea Town. M va.

gsEs Il ass ~ rem 10Th, 1910
Dear Sir:: ii has been said, An open
confession ii good Tor The SOU ,ss az
view o TIE fact that ttl,e foreR oing ~
genara Ily opted as true M have de-
eidad ID public, the amount f
our hide feeling that ssha spirit
1sf our splendid citizens who are lahle,
would not permit naersof such moderate
means az compose our org atjon to'
be burdened ii such i heavy manner iin
Their honest andeavor equip and
rnaintaiir Bard. that iissiiow always
has been and will ever continue to be-
responsive tothe viii and demands of
the public with the best we have in
stock.
Oh Nov SD. 1911, Ne secured
Dan $3.50 s)0 with which NE bought
New Set 6I pstrurnents On this
loan We paid Including interest I65. 0os1
Last July Ne pircf ased Nov UnsforIas,
at d cost of $22oO. l)O raising $4,000 II,
Cash and leaving balance on this ptlr-i
chase u $40 l which vii the unpaid
Prime 81 he l,rTiigiinat Loan and In-
tereat "a arch lst. 1918 makes oalr
entira pdebf edneas
ne baliege thai these facts be-
fore yol,. gop VII realize the burden
under which Ne are Iaboring and have
been thar yop will feel II pleasure and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27

'QIti 'N If lt-sFl'tazIIr7' llIIa IAf,. |
rug the diplomatic service TO ~
81, rich ;nep-a1d Other s&lsiH's=
lfetiye delingusneitS.
This too when We are eQtal'-
derine money b the hundred
millions ID Poik Barrel appt5=
ffiatious -
Now several measures are pro-
p6s which viii tend toward
seor61af and sane legisla ton:
tesident WilsQl Is ltislstent
on the enasfmenf Of budget
leg alton, e dIsplace the pres
e1Ll guilt process Of SPEND
ing tie public revenues A Com
saitteS Of Tue House Of Represenz
stikss Of which Hon. J ohm " !.
D&gis Is . tieinb now ttyine
to work ont ! plan for regllla ting
the revenues and sxpendi tnres Of
tlis ef1In,sn ii . business like
rianher along the lines adopted
bv the British and other Eur0r can
governments id the light Of CEN
turtles Of expefience
hen II IS understood that
Senatof Lodge, Presid ent " ilsoflsi
Mr. Taff and others who are well
Hersed la statecraft being "a
agreement will Try TO amend the
lSenaf riiies So that members Of:
The abinef shall sic in that body
without votes and participate ia
It's deliberations
The advantage lis plain Is
vast amount of time is spent by
members ii what IS vtlgarIy
known as ring tie
about ma tiers of which they have
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27
FRO 81 nj Il3Bl "a
/ +

Lace your orders now Tor
Sonfh ina Frost Proof Cab
baee Plants To be delivered when
needed Quality tile best Re.
fer 81 those who planted them
its ufE Hui 0fpineto1
s. tor SCI til ssoes l6E Is:
BILL & q :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27
The President and
Patronage.

Patronage
~, !, :, q; ~, J, IS I, |
Whiie = : - $50. s.. 80. !.
that the same condieions 1850
and the same reasons will actuate
President Wilson, as dld eiroyer
Cleveland, IN disposing Ct per
haps, the most yexaflois n az
political problems, YET, his views
as 70 the position e zen p 11s
predecessor are interesting read
ing at this juncture.
ID his History OF the mel lean
People, = il treating the matter ~
patronage under the Cleveland
Administration, he writes
He accounted hlmsef. not sn indie
pendent, PVT 2 democrat. His alieg-
.anee g n,s parry ~ ne ~ $780,
4 i. =. rr !, s M sel bi,nsalf bo,pd
10 serve i ID every legitimate way
compatible with the public service He
was sincere believer n Ire reform Ct
ciyll service Whlcn sn 8 sMunp y n W
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27

IS tie duly qnkliIi<d exeentxix nf
Jas h1nlae deceased hereby
rive notice % persons having elniuas
aeainSt tie estate 10 present the same
pf61e1ly sN ieakei md those M.
de5tl & - said 6s Edke d prompt Sottles
I'sSlfit II 4 siEs( ~ THOMAS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-27

Thursday. March y. 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
SENT MESSAGES OF
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Sixty-Five knights Templar Attended
the Annual Observance at Noon
Thursday

The annual Christmas Observance Of
Bcauseaut commaBdcry. No. :. Knights
Templar, was held at noon Thursday
iii the Masonic temple, at the hour
when every commanders in the country
assembled to exchange sentiments with
Grand Master Macarthur of the grand
encampment OF the United States. Six
ty-iivc Sir Knights were present. There
were also sentiments to tine eminent
grand commander of Vermont, and To
the heads of the various grand Masau-
ic bodies Of the state.
Eminent Commander CLAY anuouuc-
cd the receipt OF Christmas greetings
from several communicates in this state
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Messages of Christmas cheer were sent
10 Col. kittred.e Iiasluus, prciatc OF
the commanderv. Charles ". Stewart,
and II. y Staten OF Vernon, Sir
Knights who were unable to be pres
ent.
Three Sir Knights who were born OH
Chrietmas day Ferris r. Vaughan
William T. Niuton and NJ. ]. Pcntland
I ir.,-Were called upon for remarks, and
/ Frank =. Putnam. grand captain gen
/ cral of the eraBd commandcly of Yer
mont and Henry w Simonds and W.
liam H. Tinton, the two Oldest surNiN
/ ing past commanders, also spoke brief
/ ly.
Greetings were wired to two past
commanders, Fred II. Holden Of New
1 York and David y Young of Seattle
4 Wash and 4 similar message was sem
to Row Z. T. Mathison Of Minnesota
who was prelate Of Beauseant com
:, mandprv several wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26

and for several years he was superin-
intendent Of the Sunday school He
served as trustee of the church in
Charlemout and as deacon and super
intendent of the Sunday school in
Greenfield. He has two brothers. Hcu
rv of Nottingham and George, of
Heath. Mass, two half-brothers Ma
than aud Francis of Gouverneur. ~
Y, a sister, Miss Eliza NJ. Brown of
Halifax, and a haIf-sister, Mrs. Ophe
liza Snow of Nottingham, widow of
Amherst Snow.
Mrs Brown < maiden name was Vie
toria s Jewell. She was born III Whit
| iugham July I. 1910, and was one Of
nine children of David and Susan
/ tFaulknerj Jewell, members OF fam
lies who also we're prominent IN the
town. Her grandfather, Benjamin jew
ell. came from Oxford, Mass, aud was
IN early settler. He served five years
in the Revolutionary war Mrs
| Brown 5 father David. cleared q farm
in Nottingham, sleeping under ledge
at night until he had built log cabin.
to which he brought his bride Later
he sold the farm and cleared another
Some of his children were born in the
Jewell, served in the Mexican war and
another uncle, Aaron Jewell. served
in the Seminole war in Florida
When Mrs. Brown was II years old
She came to BrattIeboro aud for two
winters lived with her sister, the late
Mrs. Asa Field, going back to Whit
ingham for the summers Then for
. two Years Size was employed as nurse
at the Brattlcboro Retreat. working
there until about the time Of her mar
rage She and Mr.. Brown went to
i northampton, Mass, and were marie,
10y Rev H. =. Andrews Doe. %, 1868
The next April they began housekccp
ing on Green street During a part o1
t the time that Mrs. Brown lived on Or
chard street she taught in the Baptis
, Sunday school in West Brattleboro. Sh,
has one brother, Burgess d. Jewell o
G Nottingham, and one sister, Mrs. Clar;
e Chase Of Readsboro, widow Of JOSEPH
+ Chase
, Mr. and Mrs. Brown have lived live
Of devotion to each other aud to thci
i family and friends, standing for tha
IA which was honorable and upright, an,
! they have meuted and enjoyed the re
S spcct and confidence of al who hav
y known them. There has been II
4 break in the family circle. which con
c sists of parents and four children an
/ nine grandchildren. Their children ar
+ Charles Jewell Brown, employed BIZ tn
Hood Rubber Go. in Watertown. Mass
Z Fred Clifford Brown, a we'll known cal
z Eenter living on Bullock street, Mr.
Bessie Maude Knowlton, wife Of T.
r bridge l.. Knowlton of Central street
n and Ernest Goodenough Brown, Amer
k can express agent in Northamptoi
$, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
PUTNEY.

The churches were we'll filled Sunday
The special singing was we'll received
ami very inspiring.
The members Of the J. o l. y NJ.
are earnestly requested to meet With
the Magma Charta class in the Bap-
tist church at l. clock Sunday to
discuss common interests.
Miss Esther Douglass is at home for
4 few days Miss Douglass was the
leader Of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the Baptist church. All enjoyed
her fervor and enthusiasm. 1t speaks
wen Of the spiritual atmosphere at
Mortified.
First Baptist church, Rev. A. +. Trice
pastor Preaching 1913, Clarifying
the insignificant. Special singing by
quartet and chorus: My Father
Knows. by Excel; Work and Sunshine
bv MePhail; The Glory Song by Gabri
eli: sunday school l.. Magma Charts
class in the Auditorium. Christian En-
deavor I, sermonette by the pastor
Union midweek PRAYER meeting III tn
Congregational church Thursday 1.3'
-,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
GRAFTON.


I'M ]
W. r..f
p1..
NJ anu .dfS. =. f""faih' OF MiIa-
'u> hc&hr3a ana Leland Nrishi
'aar iron" N'os''f''Se me h'N' OF me
1, NI7' ! "l'' l'o'i'i'l,,' l',' Mi
''uHillcl ~ !" i'''''''"ii' '"'"'
"'N '"'' '7un'''
Mrs N. y. ioesnlNn and three chll-
"''', 49, '7''' ''"' '''
ri ih'S"' q -
Miss Edith Glazicr II chester =
staNln@ with her aant. MIS- T. ~.
ila'l
Mrs. Brown, Who works ut {. W
Fairbanks :, has been III the past week,
/ hut IS improving
Miss Ruth Parker, who is working
~ ToWnshend during her vacation. WAS
1t home Christmas day
Miss Mildred Parker was lit home
from her work tit Saxtons River from
I "Wednesday until SuuUav.
S+nJon4. f,o,, Inl.,ol .na G,.,
seminary. Cbe.tar b;.,b .cbonl ,nl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
SAXTONS RIVER.

Clarence Coleman is If home from
school fer the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Annie Bemis of Boston is Wis
iting hei mother, Mrs. ID. j. Bemis
Ernest Hill and family are moving
into Or. Bowen 5 house on Academy
avenue.
Mr. Putnam ard family of Wards
boro moved u Milton Wiley's house
last week.
Higgins : orchestra will give dance
in Old Fellows hall Wednesday even
ing, Jan. :.
The graded schools closed Friday
with Christmas exercises. They will open
again Jan. ).
Marg;r ct Fuller and Esther Bucnan-
an are home from Mortified. Mass,
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Tanner came
SATURDAY. to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beau
mond.
The young people class Of the Bap
tist church had their annual meeting
Sunday and the following officers were
/ elected: President, MilArcd Pierce
vice president Marjorie Parker; sec
Rotary. Hazel Gale; treasurer, Merritt
( Ellsworth; membership committee
Hazel Mark chairman, Bessie Pierce
Daisy Willard, Harold Fuller; lookout
comnittcc. Marion Scy"rcus. chairman
Dorothy Walsh Melvin Fuller, Howar,
Austin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
BIRTH OF CHRIST
IN LITHOGRAPH
George E. Fox Has One Displayed Near
Brattleboro House Site-Contribu-
ton to Christmas Uplift.

On the large billboard near the site
of the old Brattlcboro House vas put
up Tuesday afternoon by George f.
Fox. 4 menber Of til" Poster Advcr-
tieing Association OF America. a strik-
in4ly beautiful Autograph representing
the birth Of Christ. The board was
specially prepared for the handsome
picture, which viii remain up until If
Ter New Wear 5, and it is wholly dc
void of advertising, being voluntary
contribution to the Christmas spirit Of
uplift. At least one Autograph is to
be seen in every city. town aud ham
let where there Is a member OF the as
ISOLATION.
The picture represents large cx-
pcnditure OF money. a sum to which
each member Of the association has
contributed literally. 1t is Autograph
ed in IL coors and has been declared
most eminent work Of art by some OF
the most eminent critics Of the country
The designer was Edward Nolkert OF
Cincinnati.
In the foreground at the right is {
request to the children, reading: Ash
YOUR Sunday school teacher to tell vol
the story, and on the lower frame
work is the facsimile OF brass platC
with the text from the second chapteI
Of ST. Matthew, concerning the visit
CT the wise men OF the East to thu
humble stable in Bethlchcm: !" An,
when they were come INTO the houst
they saw the Young child with Mary
1 his mother. and fell down aud worship
ned him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26

Surrounded rs all their children ANA
by other relatives and many friends.
Mr. and Mrs chandler A. Brown are
observing today their golden wedding
anniversary i'm the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Elbridge l.. Kuowlton, and
family ~ - Central street The hours
of the observance are from 80 to ;
this afternoon and 80 TO 10 this even
ing, and q general invitation is extend
ga TO all their friends. The informal
program arranged for the event in
cludcs remarks liz Rev. r. stacy Har-
risou of Avon, Mass. formerly pastor
OF the Baptist church in West Brattle
hcro, O. which Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are
members, also the serving of refresh
mcuts. \ variety ot gifts wrre pre-
scented TO Mr.. and Mrs Brown, iuclud-
ing a purse of gold This is the first
time i'm lo wears that the parents and
aII the children have been together.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
for the anniversary with rcd Christ
mas bells, ground pine and potted
plants, the combination OF colors MAX
ing a striking effect.
Chandler 4. Brown was born in
Nottingham May p, 1910, and was one
of MS children of Aldis and Mary
lGoodcuough Brown. His grand.
father, Amos Brown. WAS one Of tire,
brothers who came from New Ipswich
y. a.. and were among the first settler,
OF Nottingham. and the family bccam,
prominent in the history of the town
Henry Brown 81 brother of Chandler
was rol.r sergeant in Company II, stl
Vermont regiment. Jill the Civil wa
aud was wounded twice.
Whom Mr.. Brown was Is Years old Ia
went 90 Fond du Lac, Wis, where Ii,
lived four wears with an uncle and at
tended district school and an academy
Returning to Nottingham he live,
there two years, teaching school a par
of the time. Then Inc came to Brattlo
horo ard WAS employed a year Mt tn
Brattlcboro Retreat and two years i.
the Estrl Organ company. From her
he went te Ch%rlcmont, Mass, whcr
hc spent three wears IN the lumber bust
ness. going thence to Greenfield Mass
whore Ire was a carpenter six years
From Grceulicld Mr. Brown rcturnc
To Gratlcboro and bought a farm o
Orchard street, which he carried on >
years. Not being in us robust health q
formerly he sold the farm to AIatthc-
Howard and he and Mrs Brown move
q year ago last August to the hou>
owned by their daughter, Mrs. Know
ton, at II Pellet street. next east {
their daughter + home. Besides carr,
iug ON the farm MIR. Brown has don
much expert carpentry work, erectin
several houses in town
While liNiuq ON Orchard street NJ
Brown attended the Baptist church
West Brattleboro. serving as clel
and member of the board of trustee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Perkins has moved into the
house on Main street vacated by Mrs.
w. II. Page.
Irene and Blanche Ramsdell and
Blanche Wiley are visiting in Wor-
cester, Mass
Charlotte Davies is at home from
week 5 vacation.
Bertha Pierce and the little son Of
w. E. Garfield are among those who
are on the sick list.
Grace Babbitt is teaching at the
four corners. finishing the term made
vacant BY the resignation Of the teach
e.
The choirs at the Baptist aud Meth
odist churches united in giving Il
Christmas concert at the Baptist
church. Sunday evening.
Mrs. +. y. Randall, who was at \.
II. Holden 5 several months, returned
TO her home IN Castlcton last wcck
She was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. a. II. Holden
Lawry Churchill and Lrycrctt Girls
void are home from their school il
i MorrisviIlc. ~ s.. and Raymon,
Churchill from the university in Burl
in9ton for the Christmas holidays.
Sem Pierce passed his Slth birthda,
last Sunday. He is still active and in
tcrestcd in everything going ON. II,
is veteran Of the Civil war. serving
rs 4 member of the 10th Vermont rec
iment He was the recipient of
large post card shower rs well as 9th
or presents.