davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Woodrow Wilson
is ION the Job"

Mr.. Editor: President Woodrow
Wilson rendered distinct public SER,
vice when he made the statement
that there was an insidious lobby in
Washington. Some newspapers and
some public men pretended to see in
the Presidents statement reflect
ion on the Senate, as the tariff bill
was then in the Senate. An invest
igation was ordered. 1t did not take
long to locace several lobbies. 1t
soon developed that the sugar pro-
ducers had spent eight hundred
thousand dollars in the last few
years. What do you think of a gen.
tleman getting salary of ten thous-
and dollars a year with "an allow
ance" of one thousand dollars a
month to "entertain?" The justi-
fication for lobbyists is that they the
experts" and are we'll informed and
they are here to give Congress en-
formation" If that is their business
they should give the information
openly and publicly and go back
home. Eminent lawyers come here
to argue cases before the Supreme
Court of the United States; but they
argue the cases in public and in the
hearing of the other side. When the
cases are argued they go home. They
do not lie around Washington and
entertain" the judges. Experts who
come here to inform Congress should
do it openly and then go home. Bus
mess people who spend large sums
of money to hire smooth, plausible
fellows to remain here and entertain
are either seeking favors they know
they are not entitled to or they are
conscious that they already are en-
joying privileges that ought to be
taken away. The average man does
not ask for special favors. The av-
erage man depends on his chosen rep
resentative to do what is right. How
important it is that we who are elect
ed as representatives should repre-
sent the masses Loyalty, faithfully,
righteously. I am glad President
Wilson has directed attention to lob
bying. Joseph T. johnson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Miss Adams Entertains.

On last Saturday evening at her
home near Union, Miss Eva Adams
entertained about twenty-five guests
in honor of her house guests, Misses
Matte and Bernice Kirby, Mamie
Gallman, of Pacolet and Messrs
Thomas Galman and Forest Kirby
of Pacolet.
The guests were welcomed on the
lawn and progressive games were
played until a late hour when delicl
ious melons wepe served. Those eni
joying Miss Adams hospitality wer@
Misses jamie and Inez Foster, Lois
Eva, Eunice and Lola Gregory, Mat
tie and Bernice Kirby, Mamie Gall
man and Messrs Hoyle Charles, Geo.
Goudelock, Henry and Ben Foster,
James, Clyle, Grover, Victor and
Gary Gregory, Douglas Smith, Forest
Kirby and Thomas Gallman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Attended the Farmers Institute

Prof. j. N. Harper, of Clemson
Prof. Niven, of Winthrop and Mr.
w. r. Elliot, representing the Stat,
demonstration work delivered ad
dresses at Jonesville, Sedalit am
Sunnybrook Farm this week. The,
were at Jonesville Monday, Sedali:
Tuesday and Sunnybrook Farm Wed
nesday. At each place they had
large attendance and the speakin,
and practical demonstration wor
were of great value.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
MOrrah-Marchant

Mr.. and Mrs. John w.. Morrah al
nounce that the marriage of the
daughter, Kathleen, to Mr.. M. j
Marchant, which was to have occu
red June 3, last, but was postpons
on account of illness, will take pla,
at their home in Mt. Carmel, Sou,
Carolina, Tuesday evening, Septei.
ber 2, at $40 o'clock. 3
Miss Morrah, who is a graduate II
Converse college, is pleasantly /
membered here by large numbersf
friends, who will be greatly interes
ed in her approaching marriage
Spartanburg Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Death of a Child.

Nellie May Feefer, the Is months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Peeler, of Buffalo, died Saturday
morning at Concord, N. c., and the
remains were brought to Union
thence to Buffalo on Sunday. The
funeral was held in the Methodist
church on Monday and the interment
In the city cemetery at Union. Revs.
W. l.. Gault, w. L. Latham and A. E.
Hill conducted the burial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
coNdNG-Two NIGHTS
Friday and Saturday, Aug. % and %

Frank Allen Hypnotic Comedy Co.
coming Friday night-the worlds
greatest stone breaking test.
A twelve-hundred pound stone will
be placed on a subjects stomach and
any blacksmith from the audience
will be called to break the stone with
l5--pound sledge hammer.
A lady will be hypnotized in a show
window Friday evening about P. M.
and awakened on the stage in the
opera house at 8:45.
Two and one half hours of con-
nnuous laughing. Don't fail to see
this show.
Prices: 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Sunday School Convention

The Union County Baptist Sund
Schoolt Convention will meet WI
the Mt. Lebanon Baptist chun
Sunday, Aug 81. There will bea
morning and afternoon session, wn
dinner served on the grounds. 1e
following is the program for the d.:
"The Sunday School and Citiz-
ship" discussed by H. E. Hill.
"The Sunday School and Sosl
Life" discussed by Clarence Kit.
"The Sunday School and Comm
cial Life" discussed by w. L. Fe-
ter.
"The Sunday School and 81
Winning" discussed by Geo. P. VIE
Let every church and Suty
school send representatives. A III
meeting is expected. Meeting ops
at 10 o'clock a. m., with devotial
exercises conducted by A. O. Alltn.
Program Commits
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Professional Notice.

Dr. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist. will be in Jones'
vile next Wednesday. Eye glasses
htted perfectly at small cost. All
forms OF Catarrh cured by new and
speedy method. Adenoids, tonsils
cataracts removed. Charges very
reasonable. Remember next We'd
nesday at Jonesville Drug Co. Aug 27
Call there for any information de-
sired. =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Membership Meeting.

A membership meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
IN the rooms of the organization,
Thursday evening, Aug. 21, at $50
o'clock. The invitation sent out SAYS:
will have something to keep YOU
cool if the evening is warm"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Death of An Infant.

The infant of Mr.. v. T. Branks. of
Buffalo, died Sunday afternoon and
was buried the following day at that
place. Rev. w. L. Gault conducted
the burial.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Death of Mr.. c. G.. Gregory

Mr.. C. G. Gregory, of Buffalo, died
Monday and was buried the follow
ing day at Mt. Tabor, the funeral be-
ing conducted by Rev. w. L. Latham.
Mr.. Gregory was Sd years of age
and leaves a widow and five children.
He was a good man, and a faithful
member of the Presbyterian church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

A revival meeting at Hebron Bap-
tist church closed Wednesday with
eight candidates for baptism. Rev.
ID. W. Garvin, pastor of Mon-Aetna
church, did the preaching. The meet
ing was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended. :,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Baptist Association to Meet

The Union County Baptist associa-
ton will meet with Padgett's Creek
church Wednesday, Aug. 27. 1t is
expected that there will be a full del
egatlon from the Baptist churches
throughout the association. The
meeting will continue two or three
days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Services at Sedalia.

There will be services at Sedalia
this week, beginning Thursday even
ing. Rev. A. c. Bridgman will do the
preaching. You are corlially invited
to attend. w. L. Latham.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryantbf
Woodruff, are the guests of relates
in Union this week. 3
Miss Mabel johnson, Of Bufo,,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Ii.
j. j. Colson last week. I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

Miss Blanche Camak, of Rockton,
and Miss Marie Blair, of Spartan
burg, are visiting the home of Mrs.
w. w. Summer on South street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

There are yet four weeks of campaigning We expect to
win many battles during the weeks September will
be the last week of the campaign Look little YELLOW
LABEL and if subscription expired will Won not sen
a dollar for a ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

Ben l.. Bishop, Union ------$ .25
Jack Booker, Sedala --- so
Sam koon, Union -- LOO
Miss Lizzie Moorhead, Gaffney LOO
T. B. Butler, Gaffney ------- 800
U. II. Ponder, Buffalo ------ LOO
}. Arthur Adams, Greenville LOO
j. M. Woods, Lockhart - LOO
Mrs. Sallie Jolly, Union -- 100
Mrs. j. Alvin Hughes, Chester LOO
L. M. Sims, Union r LOO
{. }. Hunter Crescent City Fla. 800
A. II. Gosset, Jonesville 1.5O
Miss Julia Garner, Clinton - LOO
N. X. Dunnaway, Monarch - LOO
K. l.. Wilburn, Shreveport, La. LOO
Mrs. H, S, Williams, Union re- so
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

The city of Spartanburg is con
Stunning million and quarter GAL
Ions Of water daily.-Newberry OBJ
server.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1913.

1T great pity that Harry Thaw will be brought back
he could be rid of for all time along
the widely unpublished Evelyn, it would better
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
TINES BICYCLE BRIGADE

When last heard from brigade was engaged in warn,
hghtng on August Battlements After STRUGGLE the
enemy fell before bold the trophies of hat
te - WV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
WILL GIVE DECISION
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Thaw in Hotel at Concord Awaits
Judgment of Gov. Felker-Jerome
Has Gone to New York.

CONCORD, ~ H., Sent 24.-Local
interest in the fortunes Of Harry X
lhaw appeared today to have subsid-
ed since yesterday 5 hearing before
GOV. Fclller on the petition for extra
dition to New York The crowd
about the hotel was absent this morn
ing when y. f. jerome, representing
the state of New York, and most Of
the lawyers, departed. Thaw remains
in the hotel and is spending much Of
his time with his mother Gov. Eel
ker is expected to announce his de-
cision early next week.
To the charge that he had resorted
to subterfuge and was moved by III
terror motives in his determination to
return Thaw to the Matteawan insane
asylum, Jerome retorted with unusual
feeling at the hearing yesterday that
the state of New York would not per
NIT its Justice to be defeated by the
corrupt us of Thaw money. At the
conclusion of the arguments the gov
ernor gave counsel until Monday to
file supplementary briefs, so his de-
cision will not be known for week
at least Seated beside the governor
IN the Senate chamber Of the capitol,
whore the hearing was held, was At
torncv General Tuttle, by whose opin-
ION the executive has said he will be
guided.
During Jerome 5 arguments new
angles in the celebrated ease develop
ed One that appeared to take the
opposing counsel by surprise was his
statement that Thaw was now under
indictment in Dutchess county, charged
with conspiracy to escape from tho
insane asylum. Former Judge viii
/ liam NJ. Chase Of New Hampshire and
/ former governor William A. Stone OF
I Pennsylvania, had emphasized their
common belief that no bill had beeI
/ found against their client, and that
accordingly there was no evidence be
fore the governor that New York in
tended to place him on trial. Jerome
went further and gave his word that
Thaw would be placed on trial if re
turned to New York state.
These assertions were coupled will
the explanation that the returning o
the Indictment had been kept in sec
ret in order that evidence might b'
presented to the jury against !" the III
stigator of this plot, a man Of more
Importance than anyone yet mentlone'
in this proceeding.
Mr.. jerome yesterday referred t
Thaw as a 'shoricidal lunitic' an
''vicious degenerate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
And Then Getting Votes, Said
Counsel Against Gov.
SulZer Today
MAKES CHARGES
ABOUT CONTRIBUTIONS
Went into Details About Payments by
Check and Cash, Estimating the
Total Fund at $40, ooo-sulzer Had
Entered General Denial.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 81 The
final decision on the defense 5 obiec-
ton to including the so-called money
articles of impeachment in oonsidera.
ton of the Sulzer ease will not be
given until all of the testimony is tax
en-. The court voted to follow this pro-
cedure today.
Governor Sulzer 5 answer to the ar
ticles of impeachment was filed today
and he entered a general denial of each
and every article.
Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel Cor
the prosecution, in his opening address
declared that Sulzer 5 business was get
ting money and then getting votes dur
ing the campaign for election.
We expect to show, lie said. that
five days after he was nominated for
governor he made public announce
ment to have no campaign collectors.
but at that moment was already run
ming a secret campaign account; that
he preferred first currency, which has
no earmarks next checks to the bear
er or cash; next checks to order Of
someone else; and that if these We're
impossible he was willing to take
checks payable to his own order.
Richards went into the details Of the
campaign contributions by checks and
in cash during the Sulzer campaign
fund, estimating the total at $4,000,
and in closing said: q Ne shall show
that the respondent continued to spec
Hlate III stock after be became cover
nor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

Henry Brownell was in Greenfield
Friday.
Miss Minnie Snow was in Winches-
ter Wednesday.
Mrs. w. b. Stacy of fiolvoke is Wis
iting relatives and friends
Howard Cantlin of Greenfield was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Britton is at home froa vii
mington, Vt, to stay few aavs.
Miss Minnie Maginnis and Miss Ina
noolittle were in Springfield, Mass,
Monday
Mrs. 0. G. Robertson returned Tues
lay from Boston, where she stayed :,
few weeks.
| Miss Josie Rcdding of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Redding.
Harry Lasher was given Il very en-
ioyable surprise party Friday evening
by his friends.
Miss Alice LaChance has been
spending several days iii Brattleboro
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leach of 'Keenc
visited the latter S sister, Miss Jennie
Maynard, Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Ed L. Chaine leaves Friday for
New York city, where he will take 4
six weeks course in a large hospital
William P. Daniels moved Tuesday
from c. NJ Cook s house on Kilburn
street recently vacated by Patrick Con
way.
Hubbard Newton returned TO his
home in Leominster, Mass, Sunday AT
Ter a visit of two weeks at Myrof
Dickerman s.
John Purcell returned Monday from
israttleboro where he received treat
pert in the Memorial hospital foI
n stomach trouble.
Miss L. Hazel Roberts spent day
in Springfield Mass, this week.
II. J. Delphy, c. D. Fay, f. E. Cur
rier, F. c. Policy, William Gormeau ane
Chief T. y. Buckley are attending tn,
fremen s convention in Ashland, \. II
The long heavy rains of last Sunday
aud Monday morning have filled the
swamps and brooks in satisfactory
way and seems to insure against am
further drought this fall. The roads
|, over the hills were badly washed Il
several. places.
: Little Maxine Richards was serious
: " burned one day recently while play
! ING with lighted candle. which Sc
i her dress afire ard burned through t
extinguish the flames. Her condition
which at first was not alarming is nov
considered critical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

Barred Plymouth Roeks-A. f. Davis,
Warwiek, Mass st and I'd each pen fowls
and pen chicks 1st I'd and Sd each hen
cockerel and pullet. 1st cock. Dr. q. T.
Hunter. West Brattleboro, Sd pen chicks.
White Plymouth Rocks-R. NJ. Wilcpmh,
Springfield, VT, LIST and I'd each pen chicks,
hen. cockerei and pulet I'd cock. c. b.
Brown, Whitney Point, n. Y, 1st cock. Sd
hen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Sunnyside Poultry
Farm, Bristol Vt. Ist each pen fowls pen
chicks, cock. cockerel and pullet. I'd hen. G.
B. Brown, I'd each pen fowls. cock and pull
let list hen.
Partridge Plymouth Roeks-G. S. Buxton.
Bellows Falls LIST each pen fowls. cock and
hen. c. b. Brown, LIST each cockerel and
puIlet, ID hen.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks-Wood &
Freeman Fitehburc. Mass, LIST pen fowls.
G.. b. Brown. I'd cock LIST cockerel.
Silver Wyandottes-Woo & Freeman, st
pen fowls and hen ID each pen chicks. cock
and pulet, Sd cockerel. Mrs. Clarence Hale.
1Bernardston, LIST each pen chicks and cock
I'd hen, LIST and I'd cockerel, LIST and. Sd
pullet.
Single Cnmbed White Orpingtons-Fred II
Wilder, West Brattleboro. LIST pen fowls, 3D.
cock. ID hen. Brattleboro Memorial Hospi.
/ tai, ID pen fowls, Sd pen chicks, LIST and I'd
4 hen. I'd pullet. Hahn Brothers, Turner's
Falls, Mass, LIST and I'd each pen chicks and
cock. Sd hen, 1st and Sd each cockerel and
pulet
White Wyandottes-A. f. Davis 1st and
Sd pen fowls. ID and Sd each pen chicks ana
|c9ck LIST. I'd aud Sd hen. list and I'd cock
erel LIST pullet. Fred B. Gill. Springfield
Va I'd pen fowls, 1st cock, Sd puilet Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Long List of the Premiums
Already Awarded by
the Judges
BARNEY FRALICK
LANDS CHAMPION CLASS
Fer Stations Of All Ages-Sharp
Competition Splits the Money Among
Shorthorn Cattle Breeders-Many
Poultry Awards.
HORSES.

Standard Tr0tting Bred-B. Fralck, Hat
field, Mass, LIST stallion years old, year
ling stallion, stallion and four of his pro
geny mare and three of her progeny. brood
mare and colt, flly years old. gelding ?
years old yearling flly, sucking colt; End
flly years old, geding years old. NJ. r.
Starkey Son, Keene, y. H., End stallion 4
years old, yearlng stallion. stallion and four
of his progeny. &. Fl. Nelson, BernardstGn,
Mass lst stallion 4 years old and over.
Observation-Disclosures Percheron Associa
ton Nottingham. LIST stallion years Ir
over. Adirondack Farms, Glens Falls, \. Y,
LIST stallion years old, stallion years old,
yearling stallion, filly years old, flly ,
years old, yearling flly; 2nd flly years
old L. ii. Belding, Swanzey, \. H.. Isl
brood mare and colt, sucking fly. G. J..
Dexter, Orange, Mass. End stallion years
old over.
All Age Champion Glass b, Fralick. Is.
standard bred stallion f. r. c. Watson
Brandon. lst registered Morgan stallion. NJ
+. Starkcy & son, End standard bred stat
lion. G. G. Barlow, Wilmington 2nd regis
tered Morgan stallion. George F. Lewis. Z
| Rushway and Il. G. Buswell. Alstead n III.
lst standard bred Percherun stallion
ydcsdale-Adir Farms, 1st stall
Lon years old, stallion ! years old d
oye'.
Belgian Adirondack Farms. 1st stallion
years old, stallion years old stallion
wear old brood mare and colt. flly 3 years
old, "elding years old, smoking colt enc
lilly years old seldng,2 years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

st. Michael 3 raTochi;I hooI closed
Trcslav Wednesday aal Thursday for
walter Abial Morse and Mary Eliza
beth Trevarrow. both Of Wardsboro
were married Tue day noon by Rev
Thomas W. Owens, pastor Of thc Meth
odist church, at tho parsonage
Members of the ladies all society
of st. Michael 5 Episcopal church hell
their first meeting Of this season a.
the home Of Mrs f. w. GIBSON on
Western avenue. Miss Anna Louise
Davis gave "a very interesting talk on
The Delinquent Girl. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant social after
noon was enjoyed.
Rally day will be observed at the
Gniversalist church Sunday morning
ut both the church and Sunday school
services. There Will be special cxer
eises iu the Sunday school, including
an illustrated lecture on the Life OF
Moses, covering the lessons Of the last
quarter All interested in the church
and Sunday school are urged to hell
make the day a true rally day by
being present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
FRENCH AIRMAN FLIES
OVER MEDITERRANEAN
Longest Flight Over Sea Ever Made
55S Miles III Hours and
SO Minutes.

BIZERTA, Tunis, Sept "a Roland
G. Garros, the French aviator, sue
cccded yesterday il accomplishing the
remarkable feat Of dying across the
Mediterranean from Saint Raphael,
France, to this, the most northern sea
port of Tuuis, distance Of 55S miles,
in hours ana 81 minutes.
The flight was the longest journey
in an acroplane over seas that has
ever been carried out. The flight i,
regarded by aviators and military men
as an amazing performance Of motor,
aeroplane and airman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
CATTLE


- iittei"f"s T.. I. Nlit, ray cue Aig.' 81
bo,I Sea. 9Ip, YARNS "a aHil 81 !;
90" years oid' cow Years "lq, CIV :
wears old, yearhng heiier- hener calf, eShIb-
Tor nerd breeder Young nerd hali ana
thf'e OF ms progeny cow ana Two o. ne.
progeny ma Aearing helier' meter carl:
Sh"r'hofhS' Beer ClasS-F. \ l'oIi7H' MI
Nefh"h NE ~ pun years org ana G. et.
lars "iu ca" Years Via' Se@fih-
"ttisi' nt.i5t 5aii' HAi'ip,t'5 hCtH 'feg1
So"nE !r,9' nui' az" mr. - ,,is p Pr,
~ -" 1tiN o. tSI p.--'nN - ,L
s''.i i- ~ ~ -" ~ 81" -
o,an,-a1;Ita q - I'M = ,ear. IA -
- -, IA -, ~; 80 49,
oy;,i, "a hr5 "ea,en
80 ~ l ,i,,,. ,5 .ii 80
beifor calf
u rtbr rad = DuoY IL, ~
. raars ma -'"u' = o1io"' III NY
Ia r5bn~ns n,ir,. Class q = w,a 10
r,u j $3.50 MA 80 ~ Tim !, $50 .
caif ~ 80 III 49, ;ss " s.
calf ovLibit9rts berd 6rnadnr7 ynnn- berd
L',lI ~ +bra - ~ ,,lal g3 - M
mi rearIir baifar baifer MI c,,
I'D n r. Pa,nnrd ebatI,,'i,,., III
,nsrIi,., Li,i rn,r = ,rs IA 80 va ~,
af nor nro@apE. ond LuI 4 vaars Hin ma
over bnii -aif COW 2 Years oId braadsr.
voung herd bulI and three Of his nr..rn,s
Ard Laifer calf cxhibitnrfs bard- 5tb co,,
i vaars ald yaarI;ne. heifer Frad {, Ra,,5
& SON Bellows Fails 1T cow 2 ycar. nf5 +.
2nd bull > years old. COW 1 years old COW
, wears old exbibitor's herd cow and ftya
~ nor nrageny. Ara bnII caif - ..,,s
ala 80 . a@rs IA ,ea,rt;,r b,;Fr -.
er's Young herd, an yearIin1, hotter. heifer
calf
I Eo1sfains-Nt Hernop Rovs' Scbno1 -
oarb EnII vears and ayar hnl %aars ca iS
! years cow 1earS heifcr yaer avbibif.
Ior's herd breeders Young herd hui and ?
ri bis ,roers,,x-e 2nd b1,Ii caIf coy' ,,e..s
odd. ard c9w 2 Years old cnw We rs ala
/ a.I; - - if an -; IL
/ + I, Cina e g. Co1r;n NJ ~.
COW > ,aorS ala cow and t,Sn Of ber mo-
ceny: 3nd bull 3 wears and over. COW /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
IN Favor OF REVISION.
Lenders in Washington Believe RcDubE-
cans Will Chance Rule.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2t-Tha Re
publican leaders IN Washington ilout
tied with demand fot ;ha Republican
national convention to revise party rules
and procedure expressed strong approvI
New York state CONVENTION. They he
ieye the resolutions adopted will have
u strong influence toward bringing about
4 national convention carly next ycaf
for q revision Of the moro ioIily crit
lcizcd party rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD
Annual Meeting. October LIST, 1913

The annual Meeting of the Stock
holders vof the Vermont Valley Rail
road win he held at the office of the
National Bank of Bellows Falls, Bel
lows Falls, Vermont, on Wednesday,
Octotor list, next, at one o'clock z.
y.
LIST. To receive and act upon the
report of the Directors for the past
year.
End To elect Directors for the en-
suing year.
Sd. TO act upon any other business
that may legally come before the meet
ing.
Fly order,
JOHN II. WILLIAMS Clerk.
Bellows Falls, VT, Sept. 18th, 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

Major ]. F. Strong, who will be the
next governor of Alaska, is the editor
and publisher of the Alaska Daily
Empire of Juneau.
Cattails that cover the swamps are
being used not only for chair bottoms
but for the ealking of barrels and for
the manufacture of paper.
She turned on him with an icy
stare. - ''And what happened them? -
. His words froze on his lips. Dos
ton Transcript.