davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
SELLING LOST PROPERTY
~ SWITZERLAND CITIES

GENEVA. Nov eg-Saie, lrD
now taking place in Swiss c.tio- Of
property lost or 'c.t .ehud a gear
ago hy travellers. most of whom rre
believed 10 be- American ns the
American tourist apnoaga 10 the 20.
hee Co o., more f1rsctiul or more iu-
different toward trunk %. yaluahlcs
he has iost Everything H kent %
year. under The law. aud then old.
an American who rorLoi $1,000
uotc iu q Zurich ho.c' Usi year has
rot been traced. nor bias Tho young
American woman Rhu ieit nDr .nNc.
cdsc .u boarding. house 10 la,O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
GOOD RAINS OVER PLAINS
from tHe police force the day before
in Hcmphill County Since
september First.

CANADIAN Texas. Nov. 29.-
H.upfll and the other counties in
thr north EAST Panhandle have re-
fsireI general rain during last
u-ht and today. The rain Is general
and covers wide section OF coun-
trr Tie rain fell nearly all night
and most Of today. II will be of
great benefit to wheat which Is in
fine condition Eleven inches of
rain have fallen In Hemphill county
since september first. Prospects for
more rain tonight are good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
PARIS NEWSPAPER FAvORs
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.

Hy AssociRicd ffese.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-The Paris
Temps today prints an editorial on
Anarchy In Mexico" which says in
cors'' sion.
IA ,le presence OF death, destruc-
tion. and ruin. the moment appears
20 have been reached when human-
ity and the general interest COM
maud the powers to take concerted
action with the United States and
compel all parties IN Mexico to lay
down their arms and bring am end
90 the mtolerablo situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
facing to Bcgir nt Charleston.


CHARLESTON. S g.. Soy 81. Er
oryiniug IN m readiness ' Palmetto
Park tor The opening thHrc 600 Mote
day OF 'hc aauua' viut,- a. w'''
u, 90 the Charlie '.n IHT au1 f...
ur association The official ."
looking forward 20 ne mp.' H,rD
wl S'etln~ that has boon u..u l.ra
iu years No,cr bc.ur IIu ih..
been so many horses of Icb elias.
quartcred a' thia trace .H'.
three stakes wiih i1it a.' uI
$1,000 will be- decided DURING 'h"
meeting The Fort sumter HaHFur.
a' hlndicap ill o. the ,Hf'u., ,..ut
ol the opening DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
Tin CAN TRUST
IN Tolls Of LAW
SUI FIIED ~ FEDERAL COT Rr
TO DISSOLVE AMERICAN
CAN COMPANY.

Hy Associated rfcss.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov 2s.--A
government suit was filed IN the
Federal court here today 20 dissolve
tho American Cam Company, the so
called Tin Can Trust
The American sheet and Tin Plate
Company WIS made q defendant be-
cause OF its alleged agreement with
tho American ComT.\y to sell It tin
at a preferential ratcl
The Government charges combi-
nation iu restraint of trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
WINSTON SrINtLE
'mRrHlLi :, 80

LONDON. NDt .H THO Ef E1l
Winston Spencer CUuDMU. Fir
lord OF thc N.rIwul AND one o.
iI. most couspiriol. among o.,
yorurar mcn u Oh, British ryhIi,
Ur. 500 enter upon Co.'S forrcil
t..r tomorrow having been h0uu
Nos a1 1884, Uo o.. au of tte
M'a Lord Randolph ChurohH. ono
of .nc most brilliant m,a nf DIS olr
W mother eas N IouU., jerome
of N.H I9rk After fID 'Huih 90.
Don husband l,iy iHrIoIph Church.
W marr q George Cornwall. WEES.
from whom su. has iu7' obtained a
legal separation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
COMPLAINT IS
MAOE QF TRUST
TENARkANA FAR iER SUBMITS
DATA As BASIS TO ArrOR.
NEY GEM RAL.


Special 20 The NcNs
AUSTIN. Tex. NJ 30 Farmer
Gus shaw oi TeNarl ana. this after
noon made a strorg complaint 90
Attorney General Looney of the eN.
istcncc of cotton seed trust in
Texas. lie suhmitt, data 70 the
Attorney General D "a which he
based his complain, Tie said that
this so-called trus' controlling
~ pr',e ~ cnt'ir e Vi y m state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
Eain az .Nhernathy.

ABERNATHN. Texas, Nov. 2g.-
Rain fell heavily here all OF last
last night and today. This month
will pass into Abernathy annals as
The Rainy November" as Il has eth
or rained or densely mlsted on over
half the days OF the month There
Is already a moisture season in the
ground which will last until next
May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30
STATE TREASURY
REPORT PUBLIC
LAND SALES, LEASES MD M
VERTST FOR MONTH AMO-
JNTS TO si70,i3s.

Special TO The News
AUSTIN. Tox, Nov 2a-Land
sales. lcVses and ntercs, for the
month of November amounted 10
ti79.i3S. according TO q report giv-
en- out today by the State Treasury
Department. or this amount si3l,-
glg were TO the credit OF the avail
able funds and S4S,219 to the per
manent funds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30

throughout contests on the tar
900 aud currency questions. the ses-
sion has been marked by the solidt
ficauCu OF the Democratic ranks.
Demands OF Democratic leaders
that the currency bin be passed at
once brings the extra sssion to a
stirring clos. Day and night ses-
~ Of the ID. uoer.t, currency
,onforence marked last week. ana
are promised for the new session
until currency legislation is con
clldcd.
Although Congress was urged by
President Wilson to devote its az.
tcuuou to the tariff and currency
questions. several matters Of general
Importance were considered.
other Legislature Acts.
one important legislative act was
the so-called Nowlands law, for tho
mediation and Cancellation % iabor
disputes.
ANNAlNh NlfhN va AN' N'N'A f.'"''.'
Commerce Court was also accom-
plished
Another appropriation bill took
ont OF the classified civil service
most OF the deputy United states
Marshals and Deputy Collectors OF
Internal Revenue.
Exemption OF labor unions from
prosecution under the anli-trusf
laws. 50 far as certain funds are
concerned. was alro accomplished.
Investigation activities Of the
special sessions were confined a.
probing lobbying actlyitos, uud C.
mauiry into the strike Situation in
Wsst Virginia
The committees Of inquiry have
not yet completed their work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30

In connection with the hugo wire
tapping frauds IN New York by the
shrcwdcst gang OF criminals IN the
world many police officials will be
examined by the district attorney Of
Ncw York County. Among these Viii
be Dominick +. Reilly, who retired
fro mthc police force the day before
4 became known that he would be
questioned. Reilly was long conii-
Dental man to the chief OF detectives.
The wire tappers IN New York paid
H. per cent. of their winnings to the
police. according 10 the confessions
of some OF them to the district at
torncy. They have taken many hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars during
the last three years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-30

tcon,inued on rage twol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Mrs. b. G. Lyndc of Greenfield came
yesterday to spend an indefinite time
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Weld.
Mrs. Eliza Morse is i'll in the home
of her son, J. S. Morse.
The snow storms of Tuesday and to-
day have afforded fairly good sleigh
ing.
Willard Fisher has sold his farm in
GuiIford to a man from North Ad-
ans. Possession will be given at once.
Mr.. Fisher has not decided where he
will locate.
l. F. Taylor, agent for the Grand
Union Tea company, reports AN in
crease of S41l63 in his business con
Quoted for the concern from Jan. l,
1912 to Jan. l, 1913, and during the
last three months large increase over
the same period last year. lie is an
ticipating being one of the contestants
who VIII win part of the $1,000 to
be given in prizes by the company
during this year Last August he was
given a trip to New York besides be
ing awarded two smaller prizes fol
making the largest sales on certain
lines of goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
They Are Affiliated with In
ternatiOnal Garment
Workers
BUT LITTLE TROUBLE
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
A Total of 1000 to 5000 Garment
Workers Are Now Idle-Disorders in
Rochester, N. Y, Today in Connec-
ton With the Strike.

BOSTON, March 6. - The Cloak
Makers union declared a strike today
and many left their benches immedi-
ately. The cloak makers are affiliated
with the International Garment Work
ers union, and their demands are sim
liar to those made by the garment
workers and shirtwaist and dressmak-
ers already out.
The Cloak Makers union has 5000
members and it is estimated that one
half that number walked out. They
demand 40 hours a week, Is per cent
wage increase and sanitary conditions
in shops, and recognition of the union.
Today's strike brings up the total
number of idle garment workers to be
tween 1000 and 5000.
There was but little trouble in the
strike district this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
STRATTON.
Tragic Death of Little Herbert E. Pike.

Tragic Death of Little Herbert E. Pike.
The sudden and tragic death of lit
tie Herbert +. Pike, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest @. Pike of this town.
has saddened the entire community. A
little before noon Saturday, while
playing " Doctor he seized a bottle
containing oil OF wintergreen and took
a dose, no one knows how much. Such
remedies as were at hand were admin
istered and the doctor called. Although
not at first considered in dangerous
condition he passed away Sunday
morning ut about eight O'Clock.
He was four years of age the 2sth of
last June, bright, active little fellow.
loved by all who knew him.
His parents. grandparents aud sister
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Miss 1eafy Whitney is ill with grip.
E. L. Roberts is in Keene on a bust
ness trip.
L. D. Taylor is in Burlington OH
business.
Miss Edith Frost of Bellows Falls is
a visitor in town.
Mrs. n. Boucher has been visiting in
Springfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Houghton are
spending a part of the week in New
York
Mrs. Henry G. Kahn has returned
from Philadelphia, where she spent the
winter.
United States Marshall Horace W.
Bailey of Rutland registered at the
Brooks House last night.
Miss Lena lyman and Miss Martha
Wooley, nurses at Memorial hospital,
are visiting in Springfield
Miss Helen Ford returned today to
her home in Hanover, n. H., after a
weeks visit with the Misses Denning.
Z. J. Waterman, assignee of the
Readsboro Chair Co, was in Reads
boro today on business connected with
the concern.
Morey Lynde of Guilford has leased
/ his farm to his son, Charles, and has
moved to Leyden, where he will man,
age the Barber farm.
Mrs John Spear of Worcester, Mass.
is visiting relatives and friends il
town and at present is with her brother
S. II. Mixer, of Central street.
The Ladies D. G. club met Will
Mrs. George Benson yesterday after
noon and evening. Supper was served
and the evening was spent in playin.
cards.
Mrs N H. Arnold and daughters
Harriet and Jean, came from Mort
Adams, Mass, today to join Mr.. Al
mold, who has been connected wit
The Reformer about four months
They are to live at 10 Belmont ave-
nue..
II Christopher Byrnes, whose son die
of diphtheria Tuesday, was called hel
from Paris, Me-, by the news of h
!. sons death He is a member of tt
/ American Bridge company ere
l. which has been working here on tt
t. big Boston & Maine railroad bridg
e the majority of whom recently wei
to Paris to finish bridge there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
KNOWN AS FRANK MCCAIN.
Barbano, Convicted of Larceny, Said
to Have Assumed Name

Deputy Sheriff Frank Wellman has
received information from Holyoke.
Mass, that the young man he brought
back from Ware, Mass, who was found
guilty of breaking and entering and of
larceny from the home of L. A. Howard
of Guilford, is known in that city as
Frank Mccain. He gave the name of
Jim Barbano at Mr.. Howard s and
in municipal court here said his name
was Herbert Barbano. The information
from Holyoke is to the effect that he is
wanted there for other crimes and that
he has lived in Springfield, Charles
town and Agawam, besides other
places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06

After working three or four years on
the farm Mr.. Roel was transferred to
the Retreat garden, which was under
his supervision - or 33 years. Pa
irons of the Valley fair who gazed in
wonder every year at the mammoth
pumpkins weighing between 500 and
400 pounds and other produce grown
by him know that he rendered efficient
service in rhegardeu. Three wears ago
next month he was placed in charge of
the farm. succeeding the late George
". Pierce.
Mr.. Rocl speaks ia terms of high
praise of the treatment he has re
ccived from the Retreat management,
Judge James NJ. Tyler is the only liv-
ing official of the institution who was
connected with it when Mr.. Roel began
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
4oTH ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Littlefeld
Given Numerous Remembrance
Former Resident of Putney.

Mr. and Mrs George \. Little6eld of
~ Prospect street were completely sur
prised last evening by a party of their
friends who called to assist them in oh
serving in an informal way their 10th
wedding anniversary. While the sur
prise was planned and carried out in a
very few hours. so quickly in fact that
none of the six children of Mr.. and Mrs
Littlefeld could be notified TO be pres
ent, numerous presents and remem-
brances, both useful and ornamental,
were left by the visitors. Ice-cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littetield formerly
were residents of Putney, where they
made their home score of years. com
ing to Brattleboro six years ago. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
ADDRESS ON KIPLING.
P. NJ. Meldon of Rutland Speaker at
Woman's Club Meeting Wednesday.

The meeting of the Brattleboro
Woman 5 club yesterday afternoon was
OF much interest to the large audience
which attended, fer the reason that
many Brattleboro people became ac-'
qualnted personally with Rudyard Kip
ling during his residence i'm town. p
NJ. Meldon of Rutland was the speaker
for the afternoon Mr. Mcldon said
he felt as though he were bringing
Goals to Newcastle, in coming to Brat
tlebor0 to speak upon Mr. Kiphng's
work. inasmuch as his knowledge had
come entirely from his reading. and
not from personal relations. Mr.. Mel
don recited several of Kipling's we'll
known poems and said it is very evi-
dent in all the author poetry. his
tory, stories of animal life and human
life that he "paints things as he sees
them for the god of things as they
are. Three songs. ION the House
tops, - Mother-o- Mine and DANNY
Deever. sung by Frederic c. Adams.
were an addition to the program which
was much appreciated and were re
ceived with enthusiasm.
! Mrs. Howard G. Rice, vice-president,
presided at this meeting. An appro-
/ priatiou was made towards the pur-
lchase by the state federation Of a
children 5 travelling library, to be cir
culated in the rural districts of Yer
mont. The sum of $42.64 was received
from the recent whist party in the
Wheel club rooms This party was
given to secure funds for paying the
rent for the additional room used for
the free kindergarten. Announcements
were made of a lecture by Dean Ter
rill of Middlebury college upon
- Health and our homes on Thursday
afternoon, March 81, open to the pub
lie, without admission fee; and of the
/ Woman : club annual musical on Wed
tnesday evening, March 10. when Miss
Helen Arnold Nettleton Of Derby
Conn, will sing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The next meeting of the Brattle-
boro branch of the Woman 5 Alliance
viii be the annual birthday party and
will be held in the home of Mrs John
D. Barrows this week Friday evening
at $50 o'clock. A large attendance Is
hoped for.
Raymond D. Metcalf and Marjorie
A. Fuller, both of Westminster, were
married last evening by Rev. Fred D.
Hayward Of p Western avenue.
The civil suit of L. H Barber
against Robert f. Lawless, the Fort
Drummer Mills trustee, has been held
open by agreement of all parties for a
hearing at date to be decided upon.
o. B. Hughes appears for the plaintiff,
H. G. & T. f. Barber for the defend
ant and G. c. Fits for the trustee.
The civil suit of Henry G. Squires
against William B. Ingerson, the town
of Brattleboro trustee, has been enter
ed as settled and discontinued. A P.
Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff,
#C. Menzies Miller for the defendant
and o. B. Highest for the trustee.
Columbian lodge F. & A. NJ, confer
red the Fellow craft and Master Ma
son degree last evening, after which re
freshments were served.
Antoine Nicholas caught pike yes
terday that measured about "a inches
in length and weighed II pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
NOTES OF THE SPORTS.
Some of the Things Athletes Famous
and Otherwise Are Doing for Fun
or Money

- Dezzie" Wadsworth, the old-time
diminutiye Williams second baseman.
is engaged in a Hexkaidecathlon. which
would apepar from description to be a
16-eVent contest. The first round be-
which "Dezzie'i won. The next is a
Ernest Hendrie, was a squash match
which "DezZi e' won. The next is a
fencing contest. The contests include
about every sport but croquet and par
chest.
Chief Meyers of the Giants has "a
new and heavier club then he has used
before, which is going some. The wood
is Of the kind used by Indians for MAX
ing bows and arrows.
Ray Collins is still playing the hold
out game with Manager Stahl of the
Red Sox. Ray and President McAleer
are not within several hundred dollars
of having the same opinion as to the
financial value of the Vermont boy 5
services to the World s. Champs.
Charlie - Barrett, the old Williams
trainer, has night Job now His prin-
eiPal duty with the Highlanders is to
see that they are in bed on schedule
time and remain there a stipulated mum.
Der of hours.
Capt Ketcham of the Yale football
team has named Jesse Spaulding OF
| last YEAR team and Douglas Bomeis
Ter, end of the same time, as resident
coaches to assist Head Coach Howard
/ Jones.
Frank Chance says he is satisfied tha
he has "eome back and will pIa,
/ first base while Hal Chase, who woI
| fame rs the best first sacker in thi
| country, will play second. so Chanc,
says. Hal is credited with havin;
started a fine reputation already in hi
new position.
/ Cy Seymour, the old Giant outtieldc
who Is trying to "come back wit
the Boston Braves, has had his fee
90 back on him. He is crippled jus
now. but says it is due to too strenuou
practice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
County Organization Will Meet With
Vernon Grange March Is.

The program for the meeting OF
Wiudham County Pomona Grange, to
be held with Vernon Grange Thursday,
March Is, is as follows: 1915 o clock,
music by the Grange choir; transae-
ton Of business; questions, to be an
nounced; dinner The afternoon SEES
sion will open at 100 o'clock with an
open meeting, with music by the
Grange choir. The address of welcome
will be given by John Wright and the
response by f. II. Brown. There will
be instrumental selections by William
CLARK. and recitations and readings
will follow. The questions are to be
announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
THE NEW CABINET.
Thumb Nail Sketches of the Men Who
Will Help Steer the Ship of State

Secretary of State-William 'Jen-
uings Bryan. publicist and editor.
Born at Salem. H., March 10 1860.
Home. Lincoln, Neb Educated at Hi
nois college. Democratic candidate for
president of the United States 1896,
1900 and 1908. Served in the Spanish
American war. Made trip around the
world in 1906.
Secretary of the reasury-William
Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and railroad
president.
Born near Marietta. Ga, Oct 81,
1862. Home New York city. Praetieed
law in Tennessee and New York.
Builder of tunnels under Hudson riv-
er. President of Hudson & Manhattan
railroad.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, jurist, 40 years old, born Cam
den, \. J. Home Merchantville, \. ].
Appointed TO the chancery court in
1904 and reappointed by Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, now a member of the
United States Supreme court.
Attorney General-James Clark Me
Reynolds, lawyer Born at Elkton, KY,
February 5. 1862. Home New York
| city Educated at Vanderbilt univer-
sity. Practiced law at Nashville. Tenn,
many wears Assistant attorney gener-
al of the United States 190S-1907.
Postmaster general-Albert Sidney
! Burleson, congressman and lawyer,
Born at San Marcos, Tex, June z
| 1861 Home. Austin. Tex. Educated al
| University of Texas. Assistant city at
tornev Austin 1SS5-9O. Attorney Goth
Texas judicial district 1926. Mem
Der of Congress since 1899 and re
elected TO 63rd Congress.
Secretary of the navy-Josephu.
Daniels. newspaper owner and editor
Born at Washington, n. c., May Is
1862 Home, Raleigh, n. G. Educated
i'm Wilson, \. c., Collegiate institute
Editor of Wilson, n. c., Advance a
IS, of Raleigh State Chronicle 1885
and Raleigh News and Observer since
1891. Democratic national committee
man from North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior-Franklil
Knight Lane, lawyer. Born on Prime
Edward Island, Canada, July Is, 1864
Educated at University of California
Practiced law in San Francisco. Can
didate for governor of California 1905
Member of interstate commerce CON
mission since 1905 and at presen
chairman.
Secretary of agriculture-Davl
Franklin Houston. university chance
a lor Born at Monroe, n. c., Feb. l.
1866. Home st. Louis, Mo. Educate
at South Carolina college and Ha
n ward university. Dean of faculty, I'm
: versity of Texas 1899-1902. Presider
Agriculture and Mechanical college (
f Texas 1902 1905. Chancellor of Wasl
= ington university, st. Louis, sinC
1908.
: Secretary of commerce = Villa
Cox Redfeld, congressman and man
h facturer. Born at Albany, n. Y, Jun
il Is. 1858 Home Brooklyn, n. Y. Ed
d Gated in public schools. Engaged
} iron and steel manufactures sim
J" 1888. Served in 62nd Congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re
suits in Brattleboro.

suits in Brattleboro.
Results tell the tale,
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Brattleboro eiti-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
J. NJ. Alger, painter, 50 Elliot street,
Brattleboro, Vt, says: "About six
months ago 1 injured my back and soon
after that my kidneys became disorder
ed [ suffered most of the time from
backache and some days was unable to
work. / doctored but found no relief
and I also used several remedies to no
avail. Finally / tried Doan s Kidney
Pills, procured from f. FL. Holden &
Co S Drug Store, and they gave me such
prompt relief that I continued until
I was completely cured. My back and
kidneys have not troubled me since and
1 therefore feel that I cannot say too
much in favor of Doan s Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan s = and
| take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
ROEL'S LONG TERM OF
SERVICE AT RETREAT
Began Work on Farm SO Years Ago
Snow on Wantastiquet Mountain
Was Three and Half Feet

Austin w. RoeI. manager of the
Brattleboro Retreat farm, completed
yesterday IS years of service for the
Retreat He was brought up on
farm in West Dummerston and came
from there to work on the Retreat
farm. Thirty-eight years ago today he
went with an OK team to Wantastiquet
mountain after wood At that time
there was three and half feet of
snow on the ground on the mountain.
There was good shedding prac ticallv all
through the month of March.