davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
EARNED LESS THAN
2 PER CENT IN 1912
New England Telephone Co. Reports
Vermont is Poor Field, at Hearing
in Montpelier

MONTPELIER, Oct 10-The fea-
lures of yesterday 5 session Of the
telephone inquiry before the public
service commission were the state
ments Of nj. b. Jones, general counsel
that the New England company and its
four subsidiaries, the Champlain Val
ley, Franklin County, Passumpsic and
Vermont companies, earned less than ,
per cent on their investment and the
repudiation by Counsel w b. G. Stick
ney Of the accusation printed in some
newspapers that the New England
company was in any sense party to
an attack upon the jurisdiction Of the
commission.
1t had been asserted by a newspaper
in the southern part of the state that
an appeal from the jurisdiction Of the
present commission, made in connec-
tion with q hearing regarding the
right OF way for an electric company,
was indirectly made in the interests
Of the telephone company.
Mr.. Stickney said that this was not
only untrue but that the New England
company is glad to submit to the iu-
riSdiction Of the commission.
Vice President L. r. Hall of the
telephone company was called as the
first witness and was in the midst OF
q general statement when the dav !
session ended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There viii be morning services in the
Episcopal church Sunday at l030
o clock.
A regular meeting Of the W. &. IT, l..
for October viii be held in the rest
room Monday at ; o'clock.
John Larrow i barber shop in the
Princess building has been attached in
behalf Of Charles Miner. owner of the
building.
The Garment Workers union held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening iii Union han. One was
initiated.
Rev Henry Lamb Of West Brat
tleboro viii conduct the chapel service
ut the Retreat Sunday afternoon at
3 clock
F. f. Young viii build two-tene
ment house on his lot on Central
street. The cellar has been dug, and
the house will 90 up at once.
The meeting Of Sedgwiek Woman i
Relief corps last evening was well at
tended. There was an initiation ser.
vice and a very interesting meeting
was held.
A regular meeting of Canton Pales-
| tine was held last night. Lieut.. ". /.
Brown was elected captain to succeed
| w. III. Sharp, resigned. George Cain
was elected lieutenant and O. d. Stow
ell was elected ensign. 1t is expected
that these officers viii be installed
Oct. %.
Miss Harriet Mellen and Miss Eve
lyn Emerson viii give reports Of the
state Christian Endeavor convention
held last week in Ludlow at the CHS
tian Endeavor meeting in the Centre
Congregational chapel Sunday evening
at o'clock Miss Emma Gregg viii
lead the meeting.
The Christian Endeavor meeting AZ
the Baptist church will be held Mon
day evening at the usual hour in or
der that those who wish may attend
the Royal Welsh Ladies choir con
cert The singing school Will follow
at $50. Rapid progress in sight read
ing is being made and fourp part sing
ing Is being introduced successfully.
The funeral of Mrs. Nettie M
Chatfeld, wife of G. II. Chatfeld
was held Thursday at O'Clock il
the Methodist church, Rev. Roy NJ
Iioughton officiating The burial tool
place IN Meeting House Hill cemetery
Mrs. Chattield leaves, beside her hus
band, an adopted daughter, Marion L
Chatfcld, two brothers, Arden =
/ Goodale and Ceylon j. Goodale, an,
one sister, Mrs. Ida f. Baker. all 0
! Brattleboro. Those from out of tow
who attended the funeral were Mrs
Mary Duncan of Greenfield, Mrs. G. r
Smith and f. III. Baker of Springfield
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Oscar Cook Of Guilford enter
tanned Il of Mr.. Cooks friends at
their home Saturday in honor of Mr.
Cook s 5Sth birthday anniversary.
Dinner and supper were served and
the company presented Mr.. Cook a
sum of money.
The Swedish church was filled last
evening, when Henry Bond gave 4 talk
on the trip which he anI Mrs Bond
took this summer Mr. Bond gave an
account Of the trip through Scandana-
VIA and Sweden, and dwelt especially
on the visit TO Bengtsfors and Laxar-
by. These two places are the former
homes of many of the Swedish people
IN town, and it i needless to say that
Mr.. Bond had an attentive and appre-
ciative audience.
The funeral Of Arthur T. Norcross
will be held in the Baptist church in
/ West Dummerston ut ! 0 clock sun
day. Mr. Norcross was son Of the late
/ o. +. Norcross Of West DummerstoH
and was at work in Middlebury when
Y he was taken i'll with appendicitis
early in September. He was operated
upon in the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington Sept 3, and his death i
understood to have taken place Sept
i2 p. The body Will be brought to Brat
leboro today. Mr.. Norcross leaves :
brother Albert, in Worcester, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

the treasury, however, met the situa-
tion yesterday by suspendiug the oper-
alton Of that particular section, pend
ing an opinion on it by the attorney
general.
It is the consensus of opinion in
Washington that the section granting
preferential discount Of 8 per cent
to goods coming into American ports
in American ships, providing at the
same time that nothing in the provi
sion should abrogate or impair any
treaty with another nation, is use
less piece of legislation. 1t is obvious
to the state department that. the oper-
alton of the discount feature is q
violation of the treaty provisions with
every maritime nation Of the world,
with the exception Of France, Russia
and Brazil, which have no treaties
with this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
IGOROT GIRLS TAKEN
BY MISS McCLOSKEY
Daughters Of Head Hunters Admitted
to Manila Training School by
Former BrattIeboro Woman.

copy of the Cablenews- American.
published in Manila, Philippine Is
lands, August 10, has just reached the
office of this newspaper 1t contains
an interesting article concerning two
lgorot girls who have entered the
nurses training school of the Phil
ippincs general hospital. Miss Elsie
z. McCloszey, formerly superintend-
ent of the Memorial hospital i'm Brat
tleboro, is superintendent Of the train
ing school and chief nurse of the hos
pitaI. The fathers of the two girls
are head hunters, according to a pri-
vate letter received. The story in the
Cablencws- American is rs follows:
at the request Of Miss Elsie T.
NcCloskey, chief nurse of the Phil
Iippines general hospital and superin-
tendent of the Philippine training
! school for nurses. Governor General
/ w. Cameron Forbes brought down
from Baguio with him yesterday. two
/ IS year old girls from Mrs Kelly s
gorot school, who will take course
in the training school for nurses.
operated in connection with the Phil
ippine general hospital
1T has been the policy of the
trimming school for some time past to
eather their recruits from all sections
ef the islands, SO that when these
girls graduate they may return to
their homes, talk to their people in
their own dialects and establish a CON
fdence that would not be given to
strangers. 1t is for this reason that
these Igorot girls, two Of the brightest
from Mrs. KelIv's school, are to take
this course. An lgorot boy, who en-
tered last year ; class. has proved eX
cellent in his work and has shown re
markable intelligence and it IS be
lieved that the girls viii prove just
as good scholars. The two girls were
taken charge Of by Miss McCloskey
upon their arrival last night and vii
enter the class beginning September
l5.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL.

Myron Jones of Woonsoekct, r. l.,
is visiting his uncle, J. i. Liscom.
Miss Helena Moran is visiting at her
home in Millers Falls this week
Miss Louise Bean has been spending
few days in Springfield, Mass, this
week
Miss Grace Hammond returned We'd
nesday from a visit at her home in
Montpelier.
Mrs. Jennie c. Whitney has return
ed to the home Of her brother, Charles
Miner, for an indefinite stay
Miss Annie Kirwan left this morn
ing for weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. G 'Leary, III New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
LUTHER BARBER SAW
ADAMS IMPERSONATOR
Was in Boston When Bearded Man in
Bearskin Breeches Arrived to Ad-
dress Assembled Crowd.

Luther ii. Barber was in Boston yester-
day and had an opportunity to see Mr..
Knowles when he arrived from the
Maine woods, where hc had been liv-
ing the primitive life OF Adam. Mr..
Barber was IN the warerooms of the
Chiekcring Piano company when ne no
ticed a eOmmotion outside and saw a
large crowd congrcgate An automobile
approached, decorated with four large
flags, Knowles being a passenger lie
didn I stop to open the ear door. but
holted out of il, and three policemen
Were on hand - escort him to the com
mon. where he addressed the crowd
which had assembled to hear and see
him. Knowles had on his bearskin
and decrskin brooches. ami his shoul-
dcrs We're barred. In the ear were all
the implements that lie had used dur
ing his two months exile in the woods
Mr.. Barber SAYS Knowles looked exactly
like a wild man with his long hair and
bearded face. The common and Tre.
mont strecr We're literally packed with
people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
SHOT IN LEG BY
AUTOMATIC PISTOL
Hokan Larson Was Looking On as
Weapon Was Being Exhibited
Last Night by His Brother.

Holan Larson, who boards and rooms
on Crosby street, has bullet hole
through his right leg, caused by the ac-
cidental discharge of an automatic pis-
toI in the hands of his brother, Axel
Larson. The two brothers and Il friend
were in Hokan Larson 5 room and Axel
Larson was exhibiting the pistol. There
were cartridges in the magazine and
when the hammer was operated it
threw one into the chamber and dis
charged it, The bullet went through
the boy leg and through mattress,
striking the bedspring and falling to
the floor. The wounded lad was taken
to the Melrose hospital and the wound
was dressed by DR.. +. r. Lynch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
MERKLE'S HOMER
ONE OF FEATURES
Giant First Baseman Gets Circuit
clout With Two on Bases-Demaree
Relieved by Observation-Disclosures Lasts
Through
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA oet

Although struggling with desperat;o,
TO overcome lead that seemed - ;r
dirate certain defeat and coming with
~ one run Of tying the score tho
Giants lost the fourth game Of tho
world : series to Philadelphia this af.
ternoon 6 to ). Not until the seventh
inning were the visitors able to solve
Bender's delivery. Demaree lasted
only four innings, being replaced bv
Aiarquard. who was unable to stop the
rush OF the Athletics.
The batteries 10 start the game were
Demaree and Mclean for New YorL
and Bender and Sehang for PbiIadal-
PIMA The appearance Of Bender was
surprise to many fans who thoupbt
Mack would save him until tomorrow.
inc weather cleared just as the game
began.
lhe Giants retired in order III the
irst- For the Athletics Oldring got n
third ~ long drive but was canpht
trying to reach home. Collins proupde5
out and the side retired runless.
high fly, a strike out and a fopl
put the Giants away in the second Ne
innis scored the first run of the game
on Barry S two-bagger.
2 the third both sides went ont in
order
Two flies and a strike-out retired the
Giants IN the fourth, while the Atble.
tics connected for four hits which with
an error scored Strunk, Barry and
Schang.
One New York player reached third
in the fifth but nobody scored. Al
this point Marquard replaced Demaree
and Wilson took McLean's place be.
hind the bat, but two hits off the new
pitcher enabled strunk and Barry to
score.
Both sides retired in order in the
sixth
Merkle carved name for himself
IN the hall Of fame when in the sew
enth he poled ont home run tha;
sent Burns and Murray in ahead Of
him. Philadelphia could not score.
ln the eighth a batting rally by
New York sent Fletcher and Burn.
across the plate, the Athletics agair
being held scoreless.
Crandall batting for Wilson in tn,
ninth failed TO get hit, MerkIe file,
out and Grant batting for Marquar,
fonled out, leaving the final score
to ,. Score by iuuinps.
X ii I
PhiIa. 0I032 q o O. x6 q
New York 10000 O32 O-5 5
Batteries: Bender and Schang; De
maree, Marquard and Mclean, vii
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. G. F. Heath of Manchester. n.
H., Is guest OF her brother, Rev. F.
IL. Leavitt
L. II. Tabor took his little daugh-
ter to hospital in Springfield, Mass,
Monday for treatment for nervous
trouble.
Alfred Laekey and sister, Miss Mil
dred, went to Springfield, Mass. Sat
urday for a weeks visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Alfred Harrington. H.
All interested in better care for the
cemeteries or in forming a cemetery as
soeiation are invited to meet in Whit
hed's hall in Vernon Saturday, Oct.
II, at o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
PASSED BAR EXAMINATION.
Beth V Butterfeld of Wilmington One
Of Successful Candidates.

MONTPELIER. Oct l0-The bar
examinations were finished yesterday
afternoon, five of the six candidates
being successful, They are Arthur q.
Theriault Of Montpelier and Walter
W. Wesley of st. Johnshury, who were
sworn in in supreme court in the after
noon and are now full fedged attor-
ncys, and Beth u. Butterield Of VIII
mington, Roy W Joeelyn of Swanton
ard Robert Il. Hope of Middlehury,
who passed but viii not I've sworn in
until the january term, ii they CON
tinue their studies, as their full three
years of study has not yet transpircd-
The examinations had been in pro
gress since Tuesday III the grand jury
room at the court house. The exam
ining committee are Roger W. Hurl-
burd, f. G. Mower, +. il. Deavitt, w.
A. Dutton, John G. Sargent and Rob
ert =. Healey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

Keen clear Of personalities in con
versation. Talk Of things, objects
thoughts The smallest minds occupy
themselves with persons. Do not need
lessly report i'll Of others. As far as
possible dwell on the right side Of hu-
man beings There are family boards
whore 4 constant process Of delrccia-
ton, assigning motives and cutting up
character goes forward They are not
pleasant places. One who is healthy
does not wish to dine at dissecting
table. There is evil enough in man.
God knows. But it is not the mission
of every young man and woman to de
tail and report it all. Keep the atmo-
sphere as pure as possible and fragrant
with gcntIeness and charity. John
Hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
Came Last Night from Home
in Nova Scotia Left
Children at Home
VISITED HUSBAND
AT THE JAIL TO-DAY
Will Stay Week as Guest at Home of
Husbands S Counsel, Ray M. Pickard
No Date Set for Hearing on Motion
for New Trial.
KEENE, y. H., Oct. 10.

Mrs. John IL. Wren, WHO had been
at her home in Chester, Nova Scotia,
since She and her husband left Brat
tleboro last February, arrived here
last night. Today she went to the
keene jail to visit her husband, who
recently was convicted for the murder
OF James Stewart Hamilton in Hins-
dale February ). She Is not accom-
panied by either of her children.
Mrs. Wren viii stay in Keene a
week, and while here viii be a guest
at the home Of Ray NJ Pickard, one
of Wren : attorneys. From here she
viii 90 to Riverside, n j., to visit
her husband 5 mother.
No date has been fixed for a hearing
before Judges Chamberlain and Pike
ON the motion Of Wren 5 counsel for
a new trial on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
Germany Has Made Protest
and Other Nations Have
Made Inquiries
PRESIDENT SAID
TO FAVOR CHANGE
Discount of Per Cent on Goods
Brough in American Bottoms Causes
of Trouble-Folk Gets in Touch with
Simmons and Underwood

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Germanv
has formally protested in strong terms
and France, Belgium, Austria, Portu-
gal and perhaps one OF two others
have made " diplomatic inquiry con-
ccrning the feature of the new tariff
law which grants discount of per
cent Of the customs duty on goods
brought into this country in ships
Carrying the American flag, or in other
words " American bottoms - The
rest of the nations of the world are
expected forthwith to lodge protests
or inquiries, according to whether or
not they have treaties with the United
States which are being violated, and
the Washington government is greatly
agitated thereat. There is much ac-
tivitv in official circles. and it seems
that the outcome of it all will be the
repeal in few days of the trouble
some section Of the tariff law
The president is understood on such
good authority us to make it certain,
to favor repeal The state department,
represented by cx-Gov. Folk, it's so
licitor, desires repeal. Treasury de
.partmcut officials with whom Mr.. Folk
discussed the matter last evening
think repeal is the only way out OF
an intoerable position. Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the finance commit
tee. with whom the former governor
had a talk, holds the same view, and
last right Mr. Folk talked with Rep
rcsentative Oscar Underwood, who is
in Atlantic City, over the telephone
to find out what the House Of Repre-
scntatives. as represented by Mr.
Underwood, thinks about it. 1t is
believed that he, too, will favor the
repeal of the section. and in conse
Qucnce the scene of diplomatic activi
ty win probably be transferred to the
capitol at an early date.
In the meantime, however, tho tariff
law has gone into effect and the oh
noxious section which discriminate
against foreign nations in violation o
treaties, which threatens to do no on
good least of all the United States
would be operative. The secretary o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
STOLEN ARTICLES
QUICKLY RETURNED
Greek Reported to Companions that
Chief Wilson Was Coming, and
Presto, the Lost Came Back.

A Greek, who goes 10y the simple
name of June Currie and occupies a
room with number Of other foreign
era on Prospect street has just diseov-
cred two bank books, SIG i'm money
and a watch, which were stolen from
him one night this week The prop
erty was recovered through mention Of
the magic name of Chief of Police
George Wilson. When Currie awoke
onc morning his belongings had dis
appeared. He had a suspicion that some
Of the occupants of the room had some
knowledge about them. and reported
to the officer. who said he would come
up and search the premises. Curric
reported to his companions that the
officer was coming and that night the
missing articles were returned to their
proper place, so that the officer $ ser
vices were not needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
DUMMERSTON.

At the close of the Grange meeting
Oct II. Mr.. Sweeton, the county ex-
pert, will give an address. Mr. Divoll
win also speak on matters of interest.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The annual game supper Thursday
evening, Oct 23, will consist of COON
venison, roast duck, chicken pie, pie
cake, salads, jelly, celery, fruit, tea
and coffe The following committees
have been appointed: Soliciting
Mrs. Jennie Fisher, Mrs. Emma
Downs, Mrs. NJ +. Brown, Mrs Alb
bic Patch, w. j. Ray, Mrs. Lillian
Williams, Mrs. Lenna Tenney, Mrs
Dora Davis; chicken pies-W. J. Ray
Mrs. ABbie Patch; venison-E. II
Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
Collier Estate Lost Suit to
Recover Damages in
Sum of $4,000
JURYMEN WERE OUT
ABOUT TWO HOURS
Verdict Is For Defendant to Recover
His Costs Suit Was Brought on
Account of Death of Collier. Who
Tried to Stop Runaway.

Daniel NJ. Brosnahan of Brattleboro
won a decisive victory in county court
lat Newfane yesterday afternoon III the
suit brought against him hy l'cEr~ T.
Jordan OF this town, administrators of
the William Collier estate. 1t w.a claim
ed that Mr.. Brosnahaa was Liable on
account OF the death of Mr.. Collier who
was killed by Mr.. BrosnahaA y rua~-
way team.
The suit was brought to recover
damages in the sum OF $4,000. ana the
defense was that Collier 5 death was
the result of contributory negligence.
The case went TO the jury about 3
o clock yesterday and after being out
two hours the jury returned verdict
for Mr.. Brosnahan to recover his
costs.
The testimony in this case has been
reported in various issues of The Re
/ former, and it was overwhelmingly to
the effect that Collier undertook to stop
1.-THE runaway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
CAUGHT BROWN EAGLE.
Bird in Captivity at Panton Measures
Over Feet from Tip to Tip

PANTON, Oct. 10.-A large brown
eagle which measured six feet two
inches from tip to tip was captured at
Loyal Spaulding bay by Mr. Spauld-
ing and the local fish and game war
den, G. $. Curler The eagle was dis
covered huttering in the water and
on investigation was found so disabled
that it could not fly, although no
marks of injury were found. Warden
Curler has it in his possession await
ing orders from Fish and Game War
den John W. Titcomb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
BAPTIST CHURCH
PLANS FOR RALLY
Promotions in Bible School VIII Add
Interest Automobiles Avail
able for Such as Need Them.

Rally day will be observed hy the
Baptist church aud Bible school next
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Tomkiuson viii
speak on Dreamers at the morning ser
vice and the Bible school session viii
begin ut Ii.45. Promotions from begin
ners and primary classes viii add in
terest. Special efforts are being made to
secure a large attendance from the
cradle roll and the home department.
Automobiles are offered for the use OF
those who would be eonvenieuced
thereby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
MISAPPLICATION
OF 100000 CHARGED
Edward P. Metcalf, Former President
of Atlantic National Bank of
Providence Arrested.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 1O.-Ed-
ward 2. Metcalf, former president Of
the closed Atlantic National bank, was
arrested today, charged with the mis-
application of $200,OOO of the bank 3
funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
TOWN DESTROYED.
Solomon, Alaska, Wiped Off the Map
by Recent Storm.

NOME, Alaska, Oct 1o-The storm
that devastated Nome wiped the town
of solomon entirely off the map. Not
a building of any sort in the settle
meut which had a population of 300
remained standing after the gale. All
of the inhabitants are reported to
have escaped with their lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

Winston Churchill, the British Lord of
Admiralty, estimates probable annual
output OF 400,UOD to 100000 tons Of oil
fuel from Scottish shalc fields for $50
years to come. if necessary. 1T Is an
nounced that the present output is about
100000 tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
FIRE LOSS 100000.

Big Milling Establishment at Kansas
City Burned.
KANSAS CITY. Kansas, Oct 10
Fire this morning destroyed the Sin
story main building of the Southwest
ern Milling company and the mill 5
power plant a short distance away. All
of the employees are not accounted for.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

MME. SULLIVAN viii meet her
customers at Hotel Windham, Bellows
Falls, Oct. Is ana l6 See advertise
ment on page ?.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10
TROOPS DESERTED AUBERT.
Failure to Relieve Besieged City of
Torreon Explained.

Torreon Explained.
MENICO CITY, Oct. 10.-Thc fail
urc OF General Trucy Aubert to reach
the city of Torreon in time to relieve it
is explained by the fact that the great
er part Of his 2o00 men deserted him
before he had completed half the jour
ncv from Saltillo. He was reported to
have reached Madero, p miles east of
Torreon, when the news of the evacu-
alton Of the city reached him Immedi-
atelv the vanguard of the retreating
troops appeared. Gen. Auhcrt Is men
lied with all their arms and ammuni-
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-10

WANTED -t'irst-class coat maker
at once. Carl f. Cain, Brattlcboro, Vt.
1SS-tf