davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
NO CHRISTMAS
INTHIS SECTION
People Will Consider Themselves
Fortunate II They Have
Enough 70 Eat

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 4.-There
will be no Christmas IN the eastern
Ohio coal field this year, Starvation
stalks in the Belmont county hills.
Twenty thousand children there will
be lucky to have enough to eat and
more fortunate If they have clothing
sufficient to keep their bodies warm.
Similar conditions affect 5000 women
and $4,000 men.
These cold facts stood out bare to-
sentatives Of the miners and oper-
ators trying to settle the strike which
has now progressed eight months.
The miners want forty-seven cents
a ton for their mining. The operators
ofYer 44.6.
Union strike benefits during the
long months have been pitifully in
adequate. Families Of eight are ex-
listing on less than three dollars q
week. Faces pinched by actual starv-
alton are everywhere. Shipments OF
food and clothing to the strike region
from Ohio cities during the past few
weeks have alleviated the situation
but slightly. miners representatives
said today. Unless aid comes soon on
Ia larger scale, hundreds Of families
will face Christmas with empty stom-
achs. CASTOR clothing is being col
lected in many Ohio cities by relief
societies. A relief station is in oper-
alton at Barton, Ohio. in the district.
Governor Cox has suggested that O.
900 discarded militia uniforms be sent
by the state. This will probably be
done. Two thousand pairs Of second
hand shoes are needed at once, ac-
cording to word from Barton today.
Rev. MacEachem In charge OF the
relief station at Barton. has sent out
cards to every church in Ohio. asking
that daily prayer be offered for settle
ment Of the strike.
President John P. White, of the
United Mine Workers, Is here today
using his influence in the conference.
The national union has supplied strike
benefits to the poverty stricken mines
since April but the Colorado strike
situation has cut the Ohio allowance.
Mine owners who steadfastly refused
to compromise in half dozen previous
conferences, today were said to be
awed by the resultant human misery
and are now in more concilIatory
mood. Belmont county, the largest
coal producing county in the state, is
the center Of the starvation zone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
R Remarkable
Results From
New Remedy

AmoIox, the new scientific, liquid
prescription. will positively cure
eczema, acne. pimpies and all skin
eruptions. It stors all itch and On n
sng instantly. Simply apply or wash
the diseased skin with this peneraf-
ing. mild, soothing solution and all
axonizing itch VIII stop, and restless.
sIeepIess nights will be thing OF
IN. past. Sufferers from eczema and
other disfigrrfng skin diseases, go TO.
day and get bottle OF Amolox. Re-
rnember J. r. Kiedaisch & Son and
dealers everywhere will refund your
money II Amolox doesn't 90 all We
claim for It. Trial size SO cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Motion 70 Take Case From jury at
Conclusion of Introduction Of
Plaintiffs Evidence. Mas
overruled by Court
CONDUCTOR ON STAND
Warner Was First cailed for De-
fens.-some Question as 70 A6-
INSTABILITY Of Language
Used Arises

Following the Introduction e 5esfs-
nony for the plaintiff, in the case of
Gillian vs. the Eeokuk Electric Co,
motion was made by the defense 70
take the case from the jury. Neither
side wishing ID argue the motion, II
was presented 10 Judge Bank IN MS
chambers. and he oyerruled the no
ton. stating that the points brought
up would be covered by Instructions
The defense then called Jacob
Wahrer, conductor Of the car or ins.
night on which the alleged assault -
said TO have taken place The attor-
nays for plaintiff object 10 the intro
duesng OF certain testimony as 90
what was said al the time. The court
held that il was proper for the de-
Tense to introduce such testimonE-
The plaintiff had asked the same
question in its direct examination
Wahrer testified that he was m
the rear platform Of the car at the
foo. CT Main street, and that Jack
Gillian came through the car and
cu.sing him asked why he hadn't
stopped on Main street for them, and
struck at him Wahrer said Gillian
struck him with his fist.
The plaintiffs witnesses who have
testified are Mrs Gillian. Jack Gil
liam, Mrs CLARK and Dr. Frank
Brown
The jury which is hearing the case
is composed OF Ben CroweM, Tim
WfaIsn. f;eorse H Hoffman. Lyman
Abernathy. Curtis koepf.- Adam Bin
del. Phil Hefser. George Brsnnerd.
Adam Pifer. s " Johnson H Kin
kaide and John Brice
The testimony By the defense Eas
continued tais afternoon The COED
pany. II Is said viii PIT ssTsrsi wit
nesseg on the stand who are said 10
have witnessed the trouble on the
rear platform Of the car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Is a Poor Loser.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Scryice.I
yANDALIA. Ill. Dec, FL, D.
Mitchell, democrat, unsuccessful can
didate for sheriff IN the November
election today fled sBft here sezk-
ing a recount Of the vote that pro-
claimed Harry Gabry. republican.
the winner. 8abry IL scheduled 10 be
indicted into the sberifrs office on
Monday, December Z, Mitchell uges
as a basis Of his action. thirteen
counts Of indictments recently re-
turned against election Judges, clerks
nd canvasserZ, charging that illegal
efurTls were made,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Hocf and Mouth Disease.

STRONGHURST. H., Dec. 4.-Ths
hoof and mouth disease was found
on the H. n. Vaughn pace late yes.
terday by the federal inspectors ana
as the result sixty-one head OF regis
tered Hereford cattle and sixty-eighs
hogs were ordered killed. On the
A. J. Brent farm near Smithshlre'
thirty-two baby beef cattle just ready
for the market were found infected.
A heard OF twenty-six Angus cattle
on the same farm was also con-
demned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
RETAILERS LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
Official Call States That Request is
Made to Talk Gas and EIec-
ctric Rates.

The official call for the ms Getting OF
the Keokuk Retailers league was is
sued today. In the printed slips which
are being sent to all the members it
is stated that a large attendance is
desired as a request has been made
that the gas and electric rates be dis
cussed.
Besides this matter It is expected
there will be several others to be TAX
en- up in connection with the advertis.
ing agreement.
There will be q dinner at 7 o'clock
followed by the meeting at s o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
FIRST OF DEEDS TO
BE STAMPED IS IN
Is One From Hawkes., Administrator,
and Stamp 10 for so Cents
a. Consideration 10 500.

An administrators deed transferring
property for $500. and bearing fifty
cent revenue stamp Is the first Of such
instruments to be brought to the court
house since the revenue stamp act
tax became effective.
The deed is from E. E. Hawkes.. ad-
conveying to Simon South
lots / and and II and IL in block
90 OF Mason's lower addition, and lot
1 in block 209. After the clerks GER
tificate is attached 1t will be filed with
the recorder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Basketball Games.

There will be two interesting
games tonight by the Commercial
league. 1t will be warmly contested,
both teams expected to do their very
best. The contests will be between
the Keokuk Electric Co. and the Up.
Company, and the Purity Oats and
Kellogg Bi-gs Co. All four teams are
composed OF sprightly players and
each Will do his best to gain standing
in the contest for the pennant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Italy Also Protests.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4-The
Italian government today joined with
Great Britain in protesting to the
state department against Arizona's
alien act limiting employment Of alien
labor in industries in that state. Ital-
ian Ambassador Calere presented the
note to Secretary of State Bryan from
his government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04

to ten years imprisonment. am now
reviewing the transcripts OF the test1-
mony relating 10 the remaining six
for the purpose of determining wlle;l-
er there are any eItenUating circum-
stances. Pending completion OF this
review / am unable to foreteiI def
nftely the precise date and mode OF
tie executions"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
s,o,,oh. Back from Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 4.-The
complete recovery OF Mrs. Walter W.
Akers. who was brought back from
the dead" by the two physicians while
undergoing laparotomy operation is
assured, according to the reports OF
prs. williams and Hutchison. Physi-
clans on the Pacific coast are mani
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
catarrh Is an excessive secre,

CstarrE Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied With chronic infamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsapari1la acts on the mu-
coug membrane through the blood. re-
6uces Inflammation. establishes heal
thy action, and radically cures all
cases of catarrli.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
the interment took place at MARSHALL

the interment took place at MARSHALL
town.
Veteran Miller had many acquaint-
ances among his veteran comrades and
citizens Of the vicinity who will be
saddened to learn Of his death. He
was q genial, companionable man and
drew many friends to him. He was
never married and had no relatives in
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Rokey, with
whom he made his home when in this
city, were not related to him, but
were old acquaintsnces Of the family.
and intimate friends OF Mr.. Miller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Ea,al l.untlnn Aeeia.nt.

-'nited preqs Leased wire geryice.1
CARLYLE, IL. Dec, frank r,
Sewkirk. 30, a farmer, ls dead today,
ne result Of q hunting aecfdsnt late
esterday. Ssnktrk whge hunting
it'll A. F. Gross, = merchant ~ Car.
sle, wag shot when Cross stumbled
nd accidentally 5isehsrgsd both
OF hts shotgun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
some Otter Matters.

in the district court TODAY, James
8. Barker was appointed executor of
the estate OF Clara Bell Barker.
matter Of the plaintiffs petition for
more specific statement in the case OF
Pond vs. Shfsler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04

| indictments for Sullivan.
liUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Three indict-
ments for grand larceny we're returned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
OR AN y G GoERA
Special school ehlldren's matinee
Saturday, Dec S
Pathe News
Latest War News and World WIds
Eventa
Our Mutual Girl

Our Mutual Girl
Featuring beautiful Norma Phillips in
her Thanksgiving day experiences.
Four other reels Of comedy and drama.
A big program. Don't miss It.
Matinee. 2:s0 and 900 School
children, Sc.
Night. 7, 8 and ..
Watch for the announcement Of the
worlds greatest feature. "caberia."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Bananas

Extra nice quality Satur-
day only, per doz-. 12c
AT the store. Not delivered
except with order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

day hurried meeting of creditors. He
lad lust reached the sidewalk when n
ear drew up to the curb, and Roswell
granger thrust ont his head
What arc you doing on FOOT he
called Il was hurrying over to catch
YOU before YOU went out / wanted
to know if you could loan me the use
Of your car this afternoon to take a
party of friends over to But Stan
ford interrupted him by pulling a
newspaper from his pocket and thrust
ing it under his eyes. Granger read
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
How TO Remember
the Calendar
For 1914

1 yonr friend Jones meets YOU ia
the street and asks Won what das
June I'D will drop on. because
he haS inst hoard there is Soma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

sociatiouS vii be Gxed in your mind
a.d Lie .Ay.-4, ~ :. .Auut.s = mentioned
lie pnta<c vilt To rcr"lic,.tcd. and TIA.
last word ia he phrase viii give the
date az tho ns~t sunday ON that basis
any ddy 81 the month can lee rencm-
hered quickly thus
On which day wit May II fau:
May i, here. and low you see Leaflets
growing On ;he tree. First sunday
8. second sunday 10. third Sunday Il.
Answer. sunday.
on " hat day viii AUG. Il failz Wen
be broiled aud roasted too, First
SUNDAY =. second sunday Q. third sun
day Ii Therefore 18th is Monday.
Now when Jones asks you on what
day June - will fan you answer in
stantly, Monday.
After a FEW minutes practice it is
surprising how quickly this il done.
~ The way whpn at an evening
party you cam use This little Wrinkle"
for doing Your tuln III the entertain
mcnt Ask the company To- call out
one by one the dates uf Then. birthdays
and you will tell them instantly on
which day OF the week they viii fall.
Your wonderful memory viii bring
down the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
New Years Wish
and
kilograms

\ Very acceptable message to send
with your card TO friend on New
Years morning i the follow seuti-
ment.
Now what lis mere.
A ord Of cheer
To herald ID auothe- Year.
May all its da-s be free Of blame,
a little uobler Than your aim.
Msy all its IahoIs be contest
A little better inan YOUR best
And all the jo2s within its scope
A little brighter than your hope.
Ana NAV euclt year he found when past
little dcarer utan the last.
- s pastiIue distribute telegram
blanks with the words New Years
Day in large letters ut the top and
tell each one to write telegram be
ginning with the letters OF the above
I'D the order that they come. OF course
these viii be the mcyest nonsense. but
loads Of fun. - the following example
shows
Nora. Every woman ycarns ever
lastingly after romantic situations
Delighted again yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
Sporting News
SHOULD STUDENTS
PLAY FOR MONEY :?
summer Baseball Discussed at Conven-
ton OF Collegiate Association
Divergent Views.

TIE ED question Of whether or not
eollc-e student may accept money for
playing sunmer ba.cban and still re-
tain his statu, 4. III amateur furnish
81 ne mann iopIr for discussion at the
! Siehl" ahhFai convention 81 the Ma
tional Cole giatc athletic association ~
the Hotel hstOr, Ncv Yorl..
ono hing agreed u,yi, gas that
nothing aat might appear radical cp,,fJ
be dong oThand. tn. iact tGat +, +.
not thc lest thing for collce. snort 81
general 10 have men earning their !.v
in. ~ the diamond and also rer,re-rnt-
ing 'heir alma mater IN supposedly pure
sPor. VAS we'll established. Ii seemed.
now 81. to be Just rs certain ! mat
Ter mat little or nothiH. could bc
r"niiiS lone 10 change thc aspect * tha
-tuation.
| There was no doubt II ID minds of
t'c Delegates but that coI,es. ,.an stiIi
/ pa baseball III the su;rmcr and that
/, hey derive very crcdirabie jneom.
! rom IT,
prof. Z. H. Nichols II IarvarI uni
| 'eraii>. gave an especially cuii.htra-
| u" and interesting talk on the subject.
/ II suggested that the playing OF sum-
Mcr baseball for money be prohibited
! absolutely. That college men oi5..4,t 10
/ Ply r. the summer tur the fun of tho
game vas the opinion of Or NicaoIs
/ GEORGE Huff said he coall not see
why man might not ~ III. -an.eteur
| Il enc branch Of sport and Z profc>-
flonai IL another He pointc, ont the
/ t"et ttat - per cent IL the population
: ihcludln" thc sainc r.'tion OF students
/ conid sec no harm III man aylu. out
! ahd Iltain" ~ . fc-. dc5iers pigyia.
pail and that tbs bei4g tie c;.sr. 10
change could - made,
| Dr. oun" Of Cornell advo.=.tea q ono
| N"dr residence rala ami ;irar wear
| i'nIi Tor >Pias IN i, means 81 sfopyiny
| prose-. iin@E anil suggested tbaf tia, rnpn
4 play ~ lscholarshiF lg-i~ ana that
( IN this wav the professional might i,e
! barrel. Dr- lIaffv l.. Williams If the
/ Gnl1 cr-itr OF NHuc-ot:e. however.
scsIscd e. have ihc bet -olttioa. Il va,
.''> suggestion ttat Instead NJ tah n-
/ 1 student : word for Ii dma:,..ir -t:nd-
| NJ, tie cdnaid.ste for :, feanl be forced
| 10 sign au aIida1 Z tIat nc never lad
{ recel' 81 money directly o. iHdirectI-
.oI FlS1lng anu a. 4 penalty for i
| -alsc ;,laavit to haze lie men e&peilc..
! from fhr university, lie stated tiat
! this is the method bciu. u--I ufti.
| great success al Minnesota
Ihe point Na- raised tbat the t3I.e.i-
I, az 81 = man from school would he
| too nc4SE penalty. Dr. Williams me5
[ TINS hv saving that 1T amatenri>m were
WORTH anything. ~ All i u9- worth
! standiu2 hy - tHat il r"u's nat Oh U.S.
| ar'a unless Il "as tahcu serlo8~iv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
sporting Notes.

More than 100 world records we're
established dnrin" tie Year igst ended
Charles Hall. tia veteran pitcher eli
the fct SoX. was ono Of SIX men lct
ont Ills week 10 minor league clubs.
The Boston Nationals have signed
jaeh Martin, an Ola Manhattan col
tcsc star shortstop. who was with the
YANKEES i short time
Professional trainers ur athletes nave
organized temporarily and have come
oCt flat footed against the mixing Of
amateurs and professionals in events.
Arthur :. Robinson. the fastest
schcolboy sprinter in America has been
expelled from Mcrcersburs academy
for intraction 81 the rules OF tie
school. Two other less noted athletes
90 with him.
AmOag suggestions made for the
elimination Of the free pass rule to
iTst base. Jack DOYLE offers one that
puts il ~ 10 the batter whether he viii
accept an Intentional free pass ani
hat, If he refuses and the pitcher in
sists. the tlyirler shall lie removed from
he game and fined any amount 1T the
discretion of the umpire up 20 $500.
The National Collegiate association,
a. ttS iEhtu duHusal toilA Sit ION. r.
eeiycd a protest against the tcndcnc.
to attribute to football more fatalities
Than the game deserved George W
Ehlers, director OF physical education
at tho University of Wisconsin. report
ed that Of the four deaths among col
lcgc PLAYERS Last season. only one WAS
due directly TO football injuries. The
death Of Werner :. Bclyca Of Norwich
univ crsity, Mortified, VI, the report
said. Was caused by fierce AMI un-
necessary tackle. whcih broke LIS back,
after he had already been tackled AID
downcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

~TANFORD had just finished his
- breakfast and his servaT vas
~ clearing the table WHEN his
friend Williams came in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

might have the good cheer Of the sea.
son on their side.
Stanford decided to call on the stan
lcys first There was no doubt about
their being his friends. Mr. Stanley
owed MI his present prosperity to Stan
ford ana could not do otherwise than
stick by him in his adversely Then
there was Anna Ii hard been practi-
Cally agreed that he WIS to marry
Ann,. The only reason they wcrc not
formally engaged was because she was
month or 50 too young
Although il WAS showing hard. he
was obliged TO walk rather. than 20
there in his big Limousine. as that
among other things. WIS now held up
~ the lquidatorS, acting for ycstcr-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

friend Williams came in
Happy New Years" he called
"Havc you made any good rcsolu-
tons Suddenly he stopped short
why. what makes YOU 50 glum this
bright New Years morning."
Haven't YOU seen the morning Ia
pcrs% asked Stanford, pushing one
across the table toward him
no; what's in them"
Ehc other simply pointed to ono &C
s headlines, ana his friend read
~tamuc Of Henry stanford lIc;ld ef
i,:e sewing Machine Trust ~ Lion
da,iou Williams merely Stared nj
the paper AMI thcu IT The mau oppa
site him for fullt niqutc. III could
moi believe vh91 IT, had rrad
Why, tai is terrible" ne aIt mas
~. How did it hapron:
Speculation replied Stanford En-
conically
I'm avfuliy sorry t. hcar ttti~, ~
turned Williams. Is there ~ way
ont of it,"
Il sec none lust uow. said the 9th
:.
q good plan FOR me TO make = New
Years resolution not to speculate any
more. But I'm not going 10 Now
that THIS u5~ happened ] have rcSol-
Ell to fund out Who nv friends are
my real true friends | moan. II Iuay
seem like queer resolution hui il viii
hc an interesting experiment How
many Of the pco0lc I have bctricnded
in the past 90 Won thinll will stick t.
me now that my money Is gone
II duu't know. replied Williams
But take my advice and don't try 1t.
You're likely to be greatly disillusioued
about manr Of Your 50 called friends.
Perhaps" said Stanford But I'm
going 70 try il anyway. ! want 10 sec
what happens.
As soon as Williams had departed
he took his hat aud stick AMI set out
on his voyage OF discovery. He was
not really ruined man. but not a SOU
I'm all the world but BE ana his laN-
yer knew il, II had been the work q
year Of. Skilful manipulation. this
getting ont with $5.OnVoO. rs Z
fnancicr lie was closely watched. but
for MI that. he had at last surcesSrull,
effected the withdrawal Of that huge
amount from the money whirlpool am
its quiet investment in steady nationa
securities. The morning papers prove,
that lie had succeeded. Stanford coulC
afford to indulge his whims, and b,
had planned all this for the simple pur
pose Of finding ont who were his rea
FRI IL, In 4 IA,
holidays for the test, 50 that the!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

NOW the only Thin. 10 10 is 10 mem
orize this list. aud il may easily be
done rs follows
Link the name of the month in the
first column to the figure il the second
column by means of an association Of
ideas-thus:
Januar> 5 neto once n1orc Good re-
solves are 10 tie fore. -
February soon IS done. 'fhc asoh's
clear % every one CD
March haycs are on the run Keep
Nonr wits and don't be one %
April's here a I'm alive. First Sun
DAYS on The five. o.
May is here and now YOU see leaflets
growing on the tree. 81
June brides are in their heaven. First
Sunda% comes on seven ~
July Fourth is saturday. For peace
and quiet let pray. t0t
Ausust's heated through and through
Wen be broiled and roasted too. e.
September sun and shadow mix. First
Sundays dated six. 10
October sends the mercury lower. sun
day on day numbered four. O.
November puts year on the run. First
Sundays Won by one. 81
December Weather plans sad tricks
Sundays start on number SIX s.
Bv reading these rimes over alaud
few ti,iess lvu viii irat <i,e ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
YEAR
S%RES0LUTI0NISI
70 asz=z==z-- BX p=-Z&
- &C. SANBOPNA
g. a. G. SANBORWA

ICopyright, 1915. by American Press Asso-
CatioIl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
SMASHING DISHES

Is specially OF some people and
keeping at il long enough means you
need i new set for the dining table.
Ia our tremendous stock OF croekery
and china ware We have somc very
pretty patterns. some of them stock
patterns that we always have on hand.
Next time YOU are thinking of some
thing TO send your wife get q nice din
ner sct.-Emerson * Son, Main ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
THE WELL SUITED MAN

is wearing our custom made clothes.
lie pickle out the material lie desired,
ordered the grade of trimmings he
wished and We measured and made the
garments to fit him. And we had them
ready when we said we would and they
fitted. As our prices are modest and
the style the latest he could not ask
mcrc.-Wai;er II. Haigh, tailor, Elliot
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We have modern equipped machine
shop in charge of expert engineers
who are ready to build model ma
chinery of every description, tools and
parts and general repairs of machinery.
engines, automobiles, etc. Will give
you estimates IN application and a..
sure you perfect 5atigfacticn Ma
tional Automatic Machine Co, BrattIe-
boro, Vt.