davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FIRE IN MOVING TRAIN
BURNS CAR OF COTTON

WAYCROSS. GA. March Fire of
unknown origin destroyed car Of cot
ton in an Atlantic Coast Line freight
train west Of Waycross early TODAY.
blocking traffic several hours. The
train was moving at a rapid rate when
the fire was discovered and but for
quick work the entire train would have
been destroyed by flames
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS


THURSTON STILL DRAWS CROWDS.
There are three performances remaining
of the Thurston engagement this week at
the Lyric and still an opportunity for At
lanta theater- goers TO witness one of the
most pleasing entertainments of the sea-
son at this house. Since Keller and Her
man retired from the American stage the
manteI of these magicians has fallen on
Thurston's shoulders and it is only to
say that he is following in the footsteps
of his predecessors and is recognized to-
day as one of the greatest magcians that
the American stage has known. The
vaudeville part of the performance is also
original and pleasing
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Leita w. JENNINGS.

Miss Leita White Jennings, seven year
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. }. H. Jen-
nings. died at the home of her parents
on East Fifth street. this morning at 7
O'clock She died after a long illness of
meningitis The funeral services viii be
held at WesView cemetery Saturday aft
ernoou a o'clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
"A LUCKY 100000" is NEXT.

"a Lucky Hoodoo.' the musical comedy
success in which Billy B. Van, the Beau
mont Sisters and their company appear
Monday at the Lyric secures its name
from Latin quotation, homo infaustus, -
hurled repeatedly at Steve Call, the prop
"A Lucky Hoodoo" is said to be the
best comedy Mr.. Van has ever had, as the
piece is full of unique and laughable situ-
atiOns and replete with musical numbers
of an attractive character rendered by
a well gowned beauty chorus.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
J. |. Ryan.

The funeral of J. L. Ryan the young
swtchman killed in the Inman yards
Wednesday night. was held this afternoon
at the Howell Station Christian church
and the interment was in Westiew cem-
etery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

IL YOU WANT to find something OF some
value 70 you, read the Business Guide
Of Atlanta in the first two columns Of
N. want ad pages Of The Georgian each
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

You win find it in ''the Bus,n.o, c.,,
OF Atlanta" which will be found IN Az
first two columns of the Want Al r,...
Of The Georgian Consult II tod,v ~,
every day. "D'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

$20O Peachtree Inn, 39l Peschtree: re
$l50O-Mrs. NJ. =. Trotu. % Wabash
work '
SOC pr. "A. G. Miller, Gordon and Law
ton streets garage day work
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
INVESTMENTS.

WE HAVE some good II per
cent and IA per cent invest
ment property in Fourth ward.
See us for bargain on Bell
street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
.eWINNING MISS" AT FORSYTH.

Tabloids at the Forsyth have won favor
and attendance has become fixed There
are hundreds of people who have been
gradually won over to the policy and now
il is becoming trick to get seats at the
big and popular playhouse
"A Winning Miss" this week will be
followed by Whose Little Girl Are You?"
for next week and these two shows are as
good as many of the high priced affairs
offered elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Real Estate For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

ENOUGH for investment pur-
poses, located in all parts of the city
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

81 400 Penal Sum-N j. Beyer to r r
Wells. lot 80 by II feet west side I've
street 12S feet south of Kirkwood ave
nue.; also triangular strip ia by by ia
feet, adjoining above lot February &
1909 -
$4,000 Penal Sum--American Securities
company of Georgia to Carolyn b. Egg
place. land lot III, March Is, 1912. Trans
ferred 20 Sarah l. Habersham Novem-
her. b. 1912
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Deed.


50 l25-T. c. Conway (by sheriff. to r
feet March A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

SSSO- Earnest f. Goodroe to Colonial
! Trust Company, lot so by 16O feet, south
side Thomas street. lI5 feet west of High
| land avenue. March Z
Receivers Deed
! SL6S0 Ernest j. Kuabe receiver of Ma
! uonal Building association of Baltimore
/ CITY, 10 Mrs. +. L. CoNI lot l23 by 3Sl
feet, west side Cascade avenue tgS feet
south of Westwocd avenue March
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

W. s. Hudson to b. h. Davis. authority
n. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

SS-V- Lucinda Il, Wardlaw Cby ADMIN
israiorl 10 Florence Is Knauff. lot iqt
pA 249 teet southeast corner Sims stree,
ana Chattahoochee avenue, East Point
March a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK,

Harry Lauder VIII make his appearance
at the Atlanta Monday, playing a matinee
and night performance. bearing the hon
ors of having been one of the few Sc
lected to appear before King George and
Queen Mary at the recent command
performance given at the Palace theater,
London Lauder is now on his fifth tour
of the United States under the direction
OF William Morris and will go to the
Pacific coast before returning to England.
lie has a number of new songs in his re-
pertoire, and supporting company of the
best American and English artists. Seats
are now on sale for the engagement
THE TYPHooN" WAS A TREAT.
The Typhoon," presented by Walker
Whitesides and capable company at the
Atlanta last night, was a very interest
be-desired novelty to which all play
Wrights aspire at present and reach
through any means, ugly or otherwise, is
achieved IN the Oriental setting and the
sklllful delineation of the Japanese racial
character And, unlike recent popular
production in Atlanta, The Typhoon"
does not win by the measure of its depic-
ton of horrors absolutely True. there is
sudden death and murder in THE Ty-
phoon"-even an idiot. But such things
do not appal as does the depletion of a
maniacs ravings or the distasteful dis
play of human disease
Walker Whitesides gives an able and
altogether charming impersonation of the
inscrutable and clever Japanese Of high
class. His enunciation is one of the
many delights of the role. Several other
members of the company come out well.
Miss Florence Fischer, in the leading
woman's role, acts well and gives the
complex and surprising character she es-
says, many deft touches of artistic real
ism. Her voice only is subject to criti-
cism, though it is not inconceivable that
a woman such as Miss Fischer portrays
might have a harsh. though supple voice.
Hubert Wilke is splendid in the part of
Ernest Lindner, an artist and several 'of
the Japanese rules We're extremely well
taken, notably those assumed by stephen
Wright and Grant Sherman
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
GOOD BILL AT GRAND.
Suns elephants offer a sensational al
traction at the Grand this week, and dC


Suns elephants offer a sensational at
traction at the Grand this week, and de-
spite the fact it may be true that an
animal act does not appeal to all theater-
goers, it is established now that this
particular novelty has attracted more than
ordinary attention. In the first place it
is not common that elephants are intro
duced on a theater stage. And in the
next place these elephants are not doing
old worn-out stunts.
California the singing headline fea-
tuTe, is attracting more interest than 1t
did at the beginning of the week The
act is "a classic and appeals to the intel
ligent people. 1t is one of the big features
of modern vaudeville and goes from At
lanta directly to New York. where il is
to be a rest -of-the- season feature in the
Keith theaterS
For next week well known local favor
ite George Beban. will be the headline at
traction. George Beban and his associate
players VIII offer THE Sign of the Rose. -
4 better combination is impossible.
There are six other numbers on the bill
and a great show is assured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
QuItclalm Deeds.
Deeds 10 Securn


A2,OGU-B. b. Davis and w s. Hudson
| 10 j. W. Ferguson. No. 25 Boulevard fer
race. ilN15 feet. March 6, 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
CHURCH CHOIRS TO TAKE PART IN BIG
 TREE CELEBRATION

J. c. Ceilings, choirmaster of Christ church, has offered to Mayor Wilson his choir, to sing the carols at the Christmas tree celebration that the mayor has planned for Christmas Eve. It is the mayors earnest wish that all of the churches of the city will send at least a few singers from their choirs to join with MT. Ceilings choir in the singing of the Christmas carols.
 There will be a rehearsal at 3:15 Sunday afternoon at Christ church. when the familiar carols will be sung The plan is to begin the concert at 6,:3O Christmas eve with an appro- priate selection by the Wheeler and Wilson band. After the singing of three carols by the united choirs the hour concert will be concluded with a band number.
 The tree will be set on Broad street hill, which Mayor Wilson has selected as appropriate by reason of it's sight Illness and the ample room afforded by the head of the unsued street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Hen: l and 2, c. A. Windsor, Bridge port
 Pen: Morris Farms, Bridgeport Cockerel: l, and bullet 1, 'WaverIy Farm, New Canaan
 LIGHT BRAHMAs.
 Hen: and ?, Jack Griffin, Tarry- town, N. T.
 Pullet; 1, F. G. Elton, Bridgeport. Cockerel: and ?, F. G. Elton. Bridgeport; 8 and 4, J. Griffin, Tarry- town, N. Y.
 Pen: F. and A. J. Connor, New Lon don.
 BLACK MINORCAS. Cockerel: 1, A. F. Jones, Bridgeport: :: 2, William seItsam, Bridgeport; 8, Gar ry Paddock, Bridgeport. Pullet: 1, William EeItsam: 2A F. Jones, Bridgeport ---e Pen: William Se1tsam, Bridgeport
 ROSE COMB MUNQORCAs. Cock: 1; hen 1; cockerel 1; bullet 1; and pen l, Edward Barlow, Bridgeport
 HOUDANS.
 Hen 1; and bullet 1. Brindemere Farm, Medfield, Mass.
 MOTTLED ANCONAS. Hen: and 2, H. G. sanberne, Bridge port Pui1et: 1, D. ThraI1, LakevilIe. Ct; 2, T. J. Ketche11, Bridgeport; 3, 1T. G. Sanborn, Bridgeport
 Cockerel: 1, Donald Thral1, Lakevil1e. Conn.,; ?, 3, and 4, T. J. Ketchel, Bridgeport.
 Pen: 1, T. J. Ketchel1, Bridgeport. SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGHoRNs. Cock 1, cockerel 1, pen 1, hen 1, pull let 1, R. L. Bordeaux, of Port Chester, N. Y.
 WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH Cock, and 2; cockereI, 1, 2, 3, 4; hen: 1, ?, 3, 4; bullet, 1, 2, 3, A. pen 1, Jake Miller, Bridgeport.
 SILVER CAMPINES. < Cockerel: and 2, Leuin switzer, Southport.
 Pullet: 1, ?. 3, J. W. Perry, South port; 4, L. B. switzer, Southport.
 BLUE ANDALUsIANS. Pu11et: 1 and 2, Daniel w. P1att Stratford.
 COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTEs Hen: 1, R. B. Clark and Son, strat- ford; also 1 cockereI and 1 and pull let.
 SILVER WYANDOTTEs. Cock and 2, F. s. Hubbard, Mer- iden; 3, B. S. Barnun1, Bridgeport; 4, H. L. Griswold, Woodbury, Conn. Cockerel: 1, o. M. Markowski, Stann-s ford; ?, F. s. Hubbard, Mer1den; 3, L. c. Willis, Bridgeport; 4, D. O. Allen, Seymour, Conn., Hen: 1, B. S. Barnum, Bridgeport; 2, F. s. Hubbard, Merfden; 3, F. B. Parker, .Watertown, Conn; 4, D. O. PulIet: 1, D. O. Allen, Seymour; ?, D. D. Parker, Watertown; 3, D. o. AL len, Seymour; 4, F.eS. Hubbard, Meri-. den.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
PRESIDENT
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 17-John W. Thomas, Jr., president of the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail way, died at his home here early to- day. His death was caused by pIeuro- pneumonia.
 He began his railroad career in the machine shops of the Nashville, Chat tanooga & St. Louis Company He steadily advanced until in March 1s06; shortly after the death of his father he was elected president of the road: He was 57 years old. He is survived by his widow, three daugh- ters and one son, John w. Thomas, of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
IIANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies' Linen HandIkerchiefs embroidery cor ners and lace edges 25c and 35c per piece Ladies' Handkerchiefs of fine Princess Madeira
 faces with embroidered corners BOG Shamrock HandkerchiefS, embroidered cor
 and lace edges, six in box, t....... .S1.0s Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs,sx a osc Shamrock Lawn Embroidered HandhercFfefs, fin
 DoX, aI Sf1B All Linen HandxerChfefs, embroidered
 lace edges three in a box. .60c and 70c a box Linen Handkerc1tefs, embroidered three
 box -25c and soc a Chdren's HandkerctdefS, cOlOred embroidered
 ners, three in II box CIiIdren's Dress Suit Cases Fancy Boxes, three
 handkerchtefs in box, for boys girls 25c box Ladies' LongfelIow Handkerchiefs, fancy corners, Ladies Initiated Handzerciefs initial,
 a box, IntaIed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
PRINCESS CHRISTENS
 NEW GERMAN LINER

Danzig, Ger, Dec. 17-The German crown princess christened with the name Columbus, the new steamer of the North German Lloyd, launched here today for the service between Bremen and New York. The boat displaces about 10000 tons and her contract calls for a speed of from 20 to 21 knots.
 She is to be equipped with all safety appliances required by the American, British, French and German reguIa- tions- She will make her first trip in August next, under command of Captain Victim. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
NAVY INVITES WORLD
 TO BID ON CONTRACT

Washington, Dec. 17-Ta&zing advan- tage of reductions under the Under wood tariff law, the navy has adopted the general policy Of purchasing, sup plies in the markets of the world in stead of only in America The latest call for bids put out by the navy bu- reau ofy supplies and accounts is for 100, 900 yards of dark blue cloth for trousers, jackets ana caps for enlisted men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
MRS. PANKHURST IS
 AGAIN SET FREE

London, Dec. 17-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was again released from HaI1oway jail today at noon. She had been imprisoned only since Saturday when she was arrested while on her way from Paris to London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Table Linen and HandkerchietS Make Delightful Gifts
TABLE LINENS

Some of acquaintnce will be only +oo T1Jeased is the recipient Xmas morn inc Of mic piece of table Enen Select from our real savings.
 Imported Madeira sets of the highest grade of linen beautifully embroidered by hand. Inese seIs are very popular now, being used for the luncheon table.
 Heavy Batte1berg Center Piece, beautiful designs, 2.9S Toure Linen Silver F3Ieached Table Cloths in very original pansy designs, unusual values for
 ''P1'9" 0hA" P'O" Large Pure Linen Towels pretty designs values .79c sale price -o"0 T,eautifuI Heavy NEercerized ScaIOped Tray Cloths rse and lily valley designs, special price 29c
 for the plain edge 49c for the scanoped edges T5pen scarfs and Squares with Mexican drawn work and Japanese hand embroidery 9Sc and $125 each E,ure Linen, ,Tabe Cloth Sets. -$4.25 and $4S8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
ORGAN RECITAL BY DIR. NOBLE

The musical fraternity and parti- cular1y the organcsts of Bridgeport and vicinity are looking forward with keen anticipation to the organ recital which Dr. T. Tertius Noble will ren- der at the First Presbyterian church on the. evening of January 8th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Fighting $15,00o fire in the Apgar Carriage factory, CaIifon, N. J. twenty autos carried water in milk cans. .-.e.-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
NEW BUILDING WANTED.

Spurred to action by yesterdays fire and the possible results. the directors of Bridgeport Christian Union met Iasr night and decided upon an fmme edfa.te campaign to secure funds for the new building. George Fl. Edwards was selected as chairman of the commit tee, with power to appoint three oth- CTS. -..s tsrH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

and build the. school without the Wlngs, these .partss of the building to pc aooeo later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 17-Edwin Williams, murderer, eIectrocuted af- ter he had listened to his three ia vorite hymns sung by minister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Asbury Park, N- J., Dec. 17-Fear- ing punishment for truancy, Gilbert Bergen, adopted son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bergen, Wanuamassa, ran away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
OPENING DAY OF VALLEY FAIR

+ha hora ora ,yan l.nou.n fom ~. -,
-, -, '''' qo,'i-
~ anu u '"0ii AilN ana the
Young cattle III the nero are bred from
the best Of stock.
S. c. Severance Sons Of Leyden,
Mass, had IA head OF handsome Jcr
seys headed b. the bull Eminent Gold
mont Lad, I'VE years Old. There were
two especially tine COWS IN this herd
and a helfer sired by Eminent Fen
tame. l.. Butterheld OF Cmlford had
a young bull and heifer IN the Jer-
sey class.
j. T. :. .. Wade OF OfaAseVilIe,
O., had an espeelally me e%hlb1t OF
hefd or - daiFy shofthoTHs' heaaed bT
1lehsIde LadQle, = i've y.af-old pun
weighing. ZzOo' POUNDS ana me heaviest
bull or ANY bfeef ON me grounds, lie
was me hfst RFlze ~lhner at ihe Norm
RanaaiL vi If'f' ah,t won second Pfize
at the ~ [acuse' :" anu Nhite
river 1unetloh IalIS; PIX llne Soang
ooiis arg - ri'is ~ Pa ~ d. ei'l W..
caves. falrho'le heq noSe' among
INC COWS, was q heaNH t2IiIe winner ~
me mixing ci%ss 'lie i,,,ei ma 'iosi,ll
sho" anu Lop "'l'1ioo - 'ilo,hsi ilic
j co" win the hei" 4ouiS
| cattle citSs "i.oitS 'ile ~ ~ y
lana con % hglio"s : ailS na4 :, q; 4
nero OF y ~ lills [l'S9 h9",tgo ~ i l.Il
boy, lWo,Neai -" o'iI Nnleh' my
several Oh the cows ii's peci q PilNe
winner az seVefs,l Iai, !, l .,,' laii' ~,
y l. b'i'd''' y 90 =, ~, y, Ni''s9''
had the seHeh-yeaf -olP pun my i,s:,S Sses'
weight --op anu oivu ~ "iiii" ~ !.
!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Chesterfield showed three Guernsey
calves, one ball, Marshall Geneva,
whitlIIis an especially fine animal
: Anolher Guernsey entry thai ali ew
las fui share Of attention. from lovers
Of mich cattle was the herd from
Elm-Lcigh farm Of Pntney, z. r. An
drcwa. proprietor. Among the -
animals was the three-year-old bull.
Dennis Pose King, q two-year-old, Ray
mond OF Putuey, and the six vear-old
COW Marva H.
The veteran IIolstein breeder, Z. F.
Copeland Of Colrain, who with his son
carries on the well known Hillside
stock farm, was on hand again this
year with "a fine specimens of the
black and white variety, including the
ls6ven7vhar old bull Pontiac Lunde
korndvke Prince, whose seven best sis
tiers have ia seven-das average of 1885
pounds OF butter to their credit An
other good bun in this exhibit was the
two ycar-oll Findurn Pride Favne,
whose dam has record of 81 pounds
Of butter in seven days, as ia three
year-old Among the cows were Amy
Alexander and Lucilia Pietertie
Mt. Hermou school exhibited IA Hol-
stems, the pick of herd of 115 head.
Royal Creamelle, thrce-year-old bull
which has won blue ribbon at Brat
tleboro ever since he was old enough
to be shown headed the school exhibit,
which also included a likely youngster
named Mt Hcrmon korndyke Cream
ellie a grandson of Pontiac Korndyke,
and the yearold cow, Miss GLADYS
Butter Boy, with a record of 1900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

pounds OF milk last year.
4. L. Miller Of West Brattlcbor3 OK
hibitcl nine Holsteins, including tire
bun ADMIRAL Walker Gcische III, and
Young bun that won first in tho bull
calf class and the junior championship
at the state fair, and a beautiful
heifer known as Daisy Pauline Walker.
George f. Wood of Townshend had
l head Of Hosteins with two especial.
n fine bulls in the number. They are
Ilf6 @fvcHs e'onnt- ,lc Kot ond- ta~-errrr-
Netheliand liehp lie Kol One Of the
cows with the herd is Isis of Ormsby
Hill and is nearly II years old. H. f.
Akley Ct Vernon had an entry of nine
head of this class headed by the bull
SIR KornIllc lie Kol johanna 9th, from
Powel's herd Of Syracuse, N y.
With record Of 81 Grsts. tvs
sweepstakes and two championships
gathered Mt the Middlebury, sheldon
Plattsburg and White River Junction
fairs, the Ayrshire herd of George
Dunsmore Of st. Adams attracted no
little attention. There We're II aui-
mails in the lot and all gave evidence
Of their fine breeding, although it was
IL min, III +oo la,o - ~, 49,. =
theie bost no boaa of 40 barJ ~
thc fonr.voar.old Inn os ,, ~
\1osso,,,,,,,. I,.,rti,,,Ioil. .4trt;,.l "
Tho beifor ale Ra,non. oe ~ -
no mi ale trnbnr oe - ny,
Iattor J Nina r;hrnn ,,;na, 49,
stata ell Il !, 49, - NJ - -
! i g.. -,
n - stowe an" taNel'@ Mliler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Who knows but what the bu.lLi
soon may have to lie enlareci,
This new building STANDS just cost
Of the main gate II wi}s built late this
season, and it Il substantial strnr.
ture There are II sections FOR eXhih-
itors. one Of which is retained by the
board Of trade. An aisle eight feet
wide runs through the building and on
either side are seven sections, each II
feet square.
Adults looked with admiration and
children with longing eyes at the OK
hibit Of the s. \. Smith Mfg. Co.,
which occupied two sections at tho
left of the entrance. Here cortaipir
was d feast for the youngsters in the
line Of carts, rocking horses, buck
boards, tables, chairs, etc, and many
of the articles were designed for u;iii-
ty as well as pleasure. light road
wagon, equipped with both poie and
thills, rubtor-tiTcl @nd intended to be
drawn by goats dogs or ponies. was
specially pleasing vehicle. PcHce IN
troll wagons were fitted with @ona5
and leather upholstered cushion The
Flying Yankee is q rubber tired four
wheel creation propelled by harnl bT
means Of levers aud Aaafs. q be sFhca-
Fly, for which tflcrc~ isAa so de
nand. consists Of two rocking hog. i
with seat between. The rolier coasi-
er is a strongly built wagon of expires.
type. with wheels low enough TO o,ama
under the body. Thefe were Se-
iocipedes with wooden wheels, .'--o
wheel dumpcarts, express wagons with
and without extension sides. wneaI
barrovs, small center tables era
cbairs hesides q large line of ramrlee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Continued on Page A..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

mansHID a GtNcfaI 6UrDTlse.
Visitors TO the Valley fair certainly
found something new and interesting
this year. aud that was the board Of
trade building and its comforts. THIS
building, known as the ..Made in
Brattleboro building, pictute Of
which Is shown in this paper. VAS de-
SIGNED Far +be exhibition If atti.las
mado h. Rraf,Iob,co n,annfa..t,,rers
+hat = ,:ah+ ~ - ~. Lasaf- ~
Ia = '"i- ~ - ~" ~ ''l'
the town. mat 9u'H result VIII ne
accomplished is apparent from the
large number Of pelsons who Visited
the building and from the .ge:.5 inter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

garments in that line. showed about
40 different samples Of manufactured
goods, several webs Of cloth from the
company s extensive stock, dressed
forms showing complete outfits Of llha-
Hi and other garments, and various
photographs Of the interior OF the
overall factory. ThL5 was only about
half the patterns made by the com
Pany, but il WAS sufficient to give an
idea Of the great variety OF its out
put The company has about 2l5 per
sons on its payroll and cuts ar from
$4,000 to 20000 wards Of cloth 4 dav
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
FINE SHOW.
OF CATTLE
Typical Specimens of Many
Breeds Are On Exhibition
ON the Grounds
MANY EXHIBITORS
FROM THIS SECTION

Largest Glasses in Holsteins, Ayr
shires and ucnseyc-Judging Began
This Morning-Avery' Big Oxen on
Hand.
Admirers Of bovine breeding and
quality viii find the Valley fair cattle
show a satisfying spectacle, contain
ing as it does typical specimens of
nearly all the utility breeds The