davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
NOTICE.

- a called eonyocation of
IL Tonopah Chapter No. ~. r.
u A. NJ, will be holden this
49, Wednesday evening at 1880
kgstT o'clock. Work in Past Mas
ter's degree.
Visiting companions cordially in
yited BY order Of the H. p.
D2-1t C. ]. RICHARDS. Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02

WOOD. coal and express signs for
sale at the BONANZA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
WANTED

Al the bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags. large ana free from but
'ons and hooks and eyes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
ToNoPAts STOCKS.
A-s. 0-f~m

Morning Sales.
Montana--30O. As.
Tonopah Extension--500. $2.e7ls.
MacNamara 5000. s.
Midway 1900. 10: 800. 9; 1000. 10.
Belmont 400. $3.50.
West End-l500. So. 500. SIS.
Jim Butler-l00, So.
North Star 1900, 10; 1000, II,
5000. Is, 1000. 10; 1000. ~.
Rescue 1000. g.
Gypsy Queen-1500, 2.
Tonopah Merger 500, As; 500, 49,
1000, a..
Monarch Pittsburgh 4.
Halliday 1000. 40
Cash Boy--1500, 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
Circulated EyeIids.

Eyes infiamea BY expo
sure TO Snn. Dust and Wine
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
Just Eye Comfort. AT
K n-..l. Mn~fna Nua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
Afternoon Sales.

West End--500, IS.
Jim Butler-5OO. 80.
North 1000, H.
1000, 9; 5000, 9.
Gypsy Queen 5000. 2.
Tonopah Merger-lOO0, 40.
Victor $500. 20.
Cash Boy-500O. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
Announcements

Christian Endeavor will hold theil
regular monthly business and socia
meeting at the home of Miss Lillian
Winters Saturday evening.
Do not forget the Philathea Class
lawn social at the Spainhower home
Friday evening. Program and ice
cream and cake, cool drinks etc. Ev-
eT-ybody invited Friday Aug 7.
The topic for Sunday morning SER
mon announced by Rev. Tickner is
AT the Cross" In the evening "a
Wicked city aand its inhabitants. A
welcome awaits all to the services.
Grange will meet Friday evening
Aug. IA at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Blomstrom.
Regular services at the Brethren
church next Sunday S. S. 10 Preach
ing IL. Christian Workers Meeting 7.
Preaching s. A cordial invitation ex
ended to all.
Rev. Deal will be in his pulpit next
Sabbath again after a two weeks va
alton and the usual sevices will be |
eld. Everybody welcom.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06

lying west of w. A. Fouts last week
to w. H. Sites of Oklahoma. The
land is all in alfalfa and fine piece
of land fairly we'll improved. Cen
siderration $4,000.
Fruitland Commercial Club respect
fully request land owners to clean
up the weeds on the roadsides. Wherl
the fields are clean and beautifu,e or
chards laden with fruit, it is an
eyesore to see roadsides rank with
weeds. A great many visitors are
expected though here this fall and
considerable new interest, real estst
do your part toward making the
country attractive to them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
CORN OFF THE COB.

| Select sweet corn ears of uniform
size and proper ripeness. If too ripe
the corn will color while processing
Processing is the canning term fol
sterilization CT cooking. If not ripe
enough much CT the food value is
lost in cutting the corn from the
cob. Use either glass jars or tin cans.
For market purposes and greater safe
ty in transportation use tin cans.
Remove husk, silk, shank, tips and
injured or defective places. Blanch
corn in boiling water or steam chest
for from to 10 minutes. The time
depends upon the stage of ripeness,
size of ears and degree of freshness.
Remove the ears and pirnge quickly
in cold water.
Cut the corn from the cob with q
sharp, thin-oladed knife. Pack well
in glass jar or tin can; add hot water
and a level teaspoon CT salt to the
quart or No. 8 can. Place rubber and
glass-jar top in place, net tight. If!
using tin, solder cap in Place and
fill vent hole, or seal completely. Pro
cess the corn from $50 to 240 min
utes in the homemade or hct-water
commercial bath outfits; for 1 and
hours in the water-seal out |
fits?; for 60 minutes whea using from
) to 10 pounds of steam pressure with
tie steam-pressure canning devices,
ard 40 minutes when using the alum
mum steam-pressure cocker outfit.
After processing remove the jars,
tighten covers. invent to test the
Joints, and cool.
If using tin, inspect the soldered
end caps for pinhole leaks. Repair
al leaks, allow to stand for "a hrs.
Il cans are stiIl bulgipg at ends at
he end of this time, one of two
'hings is true-the pack is too full
,r some live spores are still left In
he can. II the latter, replace In ster-
lizer and process the second time
rom 80 minutes to l hour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
Local Meus

Two of Fruitlands most substantial
and highly esteemed citizens are
named for the race as representa- tive,
from this district. D. L. Ingard who
Is widely known as one of Fruitands
prominent orchard SITS allowed name
to be filed for nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket. H. T. Lewis who SER
we'd as our representative in the last
legislature and is willing to stand
on the honor of his record, in that
capacity, has again been named as
candidate to succeed himself as a
Progressive Republican Others vino
are in the race for county offices are
II. E. Robinson for Co. Commissioner
and H. G. Gardner for Co. Treas.
all these men are qualified to fill thes
positions if elected.
The opening of bids for the drivers
OF wagons on the school routes July
30, showed the lowest bidders on the
routes to receive the contract to be;
No. 1. o. K. Wilcox, No. 2 Ed Lipc
No.3 Tom Hulen, No. 4. Ralph Maxim
son, No. Frank Eldredge and No.
Mr.. Spencer. There was considerable
competition as "a bids were placed
aspiring for the places.
Elder Andrew Hutchinson closed /
IL days series % meetings with the
church of the Brethren here and !
wi
meetings Of similar nature. During
his stay here he also made many
friends and in his clear interpreter
ton of the scripture made plain
many Biblical texts. Every night
saw the church we'll filled many COM
ing from Payette every night. An
of $40 was raised by gen.
eral contribution Sunday night.
Rev. w. H. Bowler spoke at the
Baptist church Sunday morning on
Baptist state Missions and took UP
the offering of the church here for
the state work. In the evening ne
delivered stirring evangehstic ad.
iress.
Rev. Thomas Johns of the M. E.
,hurch of Ontario was with the
church here in the absence of Rev. !
Deal as Mr.. Weir who was to supply
vas injured in an accident and was ,
Unable to be present. Rev. Diver
lower filled the pulpit in the even
ng.
H. ]. Puchert sold the Peterson
lace where D, N, Smith lived 40 acre
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
BY Mrs. j. II. Spainhouer

proud parents of a nine and one
nan pound daughter born Saturdey
night. Mother and babe are doing
nicely and Roy is rather inflated over
the event but will recover his polse
in due season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cloud move d
Monday to the Henry Bowers house
in Fruitland.
A party of young people started
tuesday for the Lakes as follows;
Nellie Burnett, Cbas Cranes CT
Ontario, Channcey Jennie and AL
ma .Shamberger the latter to act as
chaperone.
A fine baby girl was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall at the
nome of her mother Mrs. Ed. Linck
all getting along nicely.
Miss Eleanor Rodgers and Miss
Myrtle Stegner visited couple of |
days last week upon Big Willow with |
Miss Alma Crowther
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Howard left
Wednesday again for their home at
Dry Buck.
L. G.P restal has his sale bills cut
or public sale at his ranch south
II Firuitland for Thursday They ex-
'ect to leave Payette Valley and
axe up their residence at Bugen
IRE to leave about Aug. Is.
Miss Adelaide Mitchell went to
'rench too visit friends.
MIR. and Mrs. C. F. Judy ard Mae :
nd Marguerite Marlar and Lecta
ockhart attended a party at the
ON Hartman home New Plymouth :,
'ednesday last week n
Lafe Royston was an over Sunday
sitor at the Shafer home in Payette.
Miss Bertha Cook visited over Sum o
" with Miss Merna Dunn in Pay =.
te returning to her home in EN- +,
ett Tuesday after a pleasant two
lexis visit with her friend Mrs C. T.
LII.
Mrs. Richie of Cambridge was the
est of her sister Mrs. C. NJ. Wilt to
is last week. do
Miss Ida Friend came Tuesday at
m Boise to visit her friend Mrs. M,
NJ. Lewis. I'll
Hiss lrma Royston and Mrs. Harry FIR
rt were on the sick list last week of
to the hot weather. Mr.
4. Flock has purchased the cottage Mr.
onsang to R. M. Sargent and will ed
e up his residence there. ind
lr. and Mrs. H. R. Frost are hap list
over the advent of their first little the
ghter born Tuesday morning at mn,
y Rosary hospital, at this writ che
the young mother was doing as An,
as could be expected. VIC,
iss Edith Capron is spending the gpr
k with her sister over on the Tut
levard west of Ontario. var
rs. Jim Swank and two childre Nps
'ayette are guests this week at Ji,h
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ner
NIX. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT

c. E. Convention for Canyon County
Program fer Fourth Annual con,
vention of the Canyon County c. E.
Unic- . be held at the NJ. E. chuch
Fruitland Aug IL to IA inclusive
Wednesday Eve.
! 500 Annual praise and thanks CIV
ing service conducted by Miss Ula
Tucker.
$3.50 Address of Welcome Este
Schmid
$40 Response Emmett Gully.
$3.50 Music.
900 Address Rev H. H. Rcthman.
Thursday A. NJ.
700 Quiet Hour.
$50 Devotional service.
10 The Importance AID Value CT
the Junior Dept Minta Claybaugh
Quiet hour Mrs. Clark Roberts. Must
Temperance and good ctfzensh
Everett Gully Tenth Legion Meta
10;45 Address Rev. E. G. Pearson.
Thursday P. NJ.
2 Devotional service.
2:30 Conferences of committees
Rev. C. E. Deal. Look out
Rev. H. H. Rothman Prayer meeting /
Earl Cotton Music Ledru Williams.
3:15 Music Finance Rev. Benj.
Smith. Cocial H. H. Rothman Flower
Jla Tucker Officers Louella Beals.
3:45 Address Rev. H. H. Hayman.
Thursday Eve. II
Devotional Muse Address Rev. 4
lothman II
Friday A. NJ. C
Quiet hour. r
$50 Devotional. in
10 Definite plans. C
1920 Business. s.
1880 The most efficient Commit q
'e in my society for the past year b
nd how it has worked by Delegates. n
Friday P. NJ. D.
2 Devotional Music. ~
2:30 Address Rev. Harry Hayes. a,
Friday Eve. M
s Devotional.
$3.50 Music Address Rev. H. H. dc
,thman
WHITLEY BOTTOM MEAS So
A fine baby boy was born Sunday H;
5ht to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Boor all an
ing nicely Mrs. ]. w. Boor is in ca
,endance on the young grandson On
d the proud papa is kept busy dane To
!, attendance to the whole house w
d. ing
Bertha Ida and Lydia Blind, Mable ms
Ted Enberg and Emma Grislknov Su
: picniced at Whitley Bottom Sun /,
= wa
lhreshing began Monday at the c. Crt
Hurd home at Whitley. pol
dina Harris returned Monday from sra
acation in Long Valley ant
i. T. Clement was aan over Sunday sal
tor in Payette. cor
FRS. Chas LockHer was an ever Pas
Iday visitor at the ]. H. Boor A
he. MOI
ate Harris is stopping at the Toy
ID home We
Irs. Florence Wells of Emmett two
ted at the Boor home Sunday. irrt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
GAME LICENSES FOR SALE

If you are going fishing or hunting
you must have a game license. I
have the new licenses for 1914 on
sale.-Downs Harness Shop. 1Sh
To Loan'-About $1,000 of local
money on good security. E. Pet
ersoE.
WANTED.-To borrow money on
in Payette. Address, Lock
Box No. 200 Payette, Idaho. 3stf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
Society NeuUs

Miss Apphia Robinson was hostess
to very delightful musicale Mon
day evening in honor of the guests
at the home of Supt. Ccttons home,
Mr.. and Mrs. futile and daughter
Elizabeth of Dalton Mass. and Mr..
Frank Cotton and Miss Anna Cotton
Of Minneapolis brother and sister of
Mr.. Cotton. The beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. Powell was open
ed for the occasion and it was
indeed an appreciative company who
listened to the sixteen numbers of
the program The opening and closing
numbers were given by Rcbinsons Or
chestra "Serenad, but a dream and |
Andante, Santa Belle, Piano solos
We're given by Mrs. Madsen, Valverl
gupile, Mrs. Hansel The Brook. Miss
futile, Loves Old Sweet Song with,
variations, Mary Kinnison, Entreaty,l
Mrs. Nelson, Irish Lullaby and Moon
light on the Hudson by Lyle Beteben-l
ner. Each number performed by anil
accomplished musician was delightful
indeed Amng the vocal numbers was
tenor solo Absent by Edgar Vestal,
Bass solo Loves Old Sweet Song, B.
Blakesley The Mill by Katherine,
Down where the southern roses grow
by Earl Cotton, and The cares of
yesterdays by Arda Vestal each num-
Der delightful indeed Mrs. Robinson s
gave Angels Serenade as violin t
solo and the quartette Mrs. Cotton I
ind daughter Irene, Mr.. Cotton and s
Carl Cotton in Come where the Lille e
Bloom. were at their very best About Il
70 guests were present and enjoyed a C
ocial hour in conversation and meet f
ng the guests of honor. Delicious t.
ruitade was served with Mrs. Pew
IL and Miss Robinson presiding. II
1t looked much like Nebr. was be- c.
oming depopulated when the old fe
eighbors of former years in Nebr. d.
altered at the c. F. Judy home 81
unday in honor of DR. and Mrs. Bush r
Tho are visiting here for a big pic. In
lie. 1t took loads of good things
gal of ice cream and gallons of 81
to satisfy the big company. in
Those present with their famiIe s al
ere as follows, MessIs and Mesdame al
rthur Flock, Mae, Leia and Merle, 81
Lockhart Leota and Fay, Ray AL. us
rs and son Duane, Ralph Sipel and Ill
Mn and Virgil, Walter Yost and ce
Lenn, w. o. Marlar, Mae, Marguerite ut
Id Earl, NJ. Flock, w. S. Patterson co
Id son George, Lawrence Patterson, en-
enry RENO Alma Theodore and TT
ito, G. w. Hunts and four children,
rs. R. Pierson, Mrs. BunneH Allan til
own, Henry Meier, DR.. Bush and an
fe and c. F. Judy and 2 children, in'
all told and all from near Sumner AT
eba tg
The Baptist Ladies Aid and the joi
lilathea class gathered at the w.
Shaw home last Thursday in a lit en'
rprise in honor of Mrs. NJ. ]. Phil. all
IS who will move loon to her new Ii
use. Thirty-six were present and the
very pleasant afternoon was spent thi
a social WY. Ice cream cake and or
nonade were served Each lady the
esent contributed her fayorite reoeipl liz
make up friendship cook book fro
the young housewife.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
Notice Of Change Of Schedule
Rural Route No, 1

On and after July LIST. 1914 the
following schedule will be effective.
Leave Postoffice at 900 a. m.
Return by 100 p. N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06

Hay for sale-sS.00 per. ton at
ranch. one and one-half miles west
of town. $500 delivered.
G. o. Holmes.
Phone 2S5 Blk. 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
THE ''Y" EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT.

MENT.
Last year the Employment Depart.
ment of the Payette Y. NJ. C. A. re-
ceived the application of about 200
boys and men desiring work and sue.
ceeded In putting 100 of these In
places of employment At the pres
emit time frequent calls are being re-
ceived, both by those seeking work
and those in need of men. If you
need either work or assistance, leave
word at the Y. M. C. A. office. Phone
1S9-W. No charge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-06
WANTED.-Plain Sewing Call. ~
fave. Payette.

For Sale.-Two good Work horses.
See Howard H. Snowberger.
Grain Sacks for sale at the Farmer
Cooperative Coal and Supply Co. got
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

The discovery that Wells fountain.
which has been maintained at the eX-
pcnse of the town, was given to the
village furnishes another illustration
Of the folly OF our douhlc-barrel system
OF municipal government. How long
will the taxpayers remain willing TO
pay the extra cost of maintaining this
wheel-witmn-a-wh arrangement?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Ethel Blodgett is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Dinwiddce in Buff
falo. \. y.
Mrs Charles Stockwell has been i'll
and under the doctor $ care. nut is gain
ing each day.
W. Renfrew is building double piazza
on the east end of hi~ residence and i
making other repairs.
Mrs. Woodbury. Of Canal street will
leave the Melrose hospital tomorrow
and return TO her home.
Walter Prouty OF Northern avenue
has been confined To the house several
! days OF account of illness.
Miss Elizabeth Denaison will 90 to
| Greenfield tomorrow. returning in the
evening TO Mrs. Z. \. Knight : where
The Perry Brothers have been awarded
! the contract to build large cement
| bridge IN the town OF NhelhIne. Mass
| Work Will he begun at once.
Mir and Mrs. Ned Rannev are visit
. ing relatives in Boston this week Mrs.
+. D. Rannev is staying with her broth
err, George Lisrom. while they are
away.
The men OF the Congregational parish
served an excellent ~ugar-on-snow sup
per last evenn" At the chapel. al which
they took in over Sl%. There were $50
present.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro.
sunday morning worship ut 1880 with
/ sermon by the pastor, subject. The
Fourfold Easter Truth, Matt. -: g.
Tim. /: 10, Sunday school NJ l.. Ne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

This talk that John Barleycorn re-
ceived ''torturing" blow this week,
when the ''wine mess of the officers
Of the navy was abolished by order Of
Secretary Daniels is not very much to
the point. The order has not been
actually issued. 1t has been given pub
lcity. but it has not been sent to the
navy men. The trouble with this edict
is that it will never be enforced and
an unenforced order is worse than none
at all. 1t may place the American
officers in an embarrassing situation
when called upon to entertain officers
Of foreign warships, with whom the use
Of wine is matter of course. Where
John Barleycorn really received a solar
pleXus blow this week was in Illinois,
the women there voting on local option
for the first time routing 1000 saloons
at least. The advance of woman s
suffrage will do very much more to
the saloons than the loudly herald
ed orders of cabinet officer directed
toward a handful of men as compared
with the population at large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
DEMOCRATIC WHO'S WHO.

Who is Fred Whittemore and what
has he ever done for the Democratic
party? This is a question that 1.-The
faithful. - who have borne the heat
and stress of battle for many long
wears would like to know. Lamoille
county had candidate for deputy
revenue collector, a man esteemed by
the people of the whole county regard
less of party. He. was endorsed by
practically the entire Democratic state
committee and leading men of the
party but he was turned down and "a
great unknown given this fat job.
There must be some basis for the story
i'm a Boston paper that a Mr.. Brown
Jones or Smith of Boston, an alleged
wealthy retired business man of Wind
ham county, was passing on the patron
ace Of Vermont. The appointment of
two Windham county men recently to
important positions lends color to this
| One thing is sure, if all the Federal
Offices are to be. given to Windham
county Democrats, the administration
must look to that county for any gain
/ i'm votes in the future. 1t is none OF
our funeral, but if we belonged to a
party that believes that ''to the vic
3
( and kick hard.-Morrisvil Messenger.
. Mr.. Whittemore has been travelling
salesman for years. and moved here from
New Hampshire city three or -four
wears ago. as this town made the terri
tory which he covered more accessible
His appointment did not concern the
Democracy of Vermont to any great
extent He had been an active party
worker in New Hampshire, and we I'm
derstand that that the appointment
was given him by personal frienC
who is ut the head of the interna
revenue office at Portsmouth. but tina
he had a strong backing from Demo
Gratis in New Hampshire with WHOM
he had been intimately associated
There is no charge for this explana
I / ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
The MeddLer
If the coat fits gou, pat il on"

The fact that fewer building opera
tlonS are in sight this spring than was
the case the two previous years does
not warrant the talk about depression
that is heard in some quarters. 1t is
true that Brattleboro : building record
for 1914 will probably aggregate less
than that Of 1913 OF 1912. but the fall
ing off cannot for one moment he con
sidered an indication of waning pros
PeritE. The truth OF the matter is
that local manufacturing concerns are
enjoying far better business at present
than the average run of manufacturers
elsewhere, and consequently BrattIe-
horo is feeling but slightly the effects
OF the industrial letup that exists in
| other places A. far as local building
operations are concerned il will he JUST
As we'll if the taxpayers have an. OPP
port1nity to pay for the improvements
incident to the growth that has al
ready taken place before they are
/ obliged to shoulder too many new bur
/ dens. The Neddler does not mean by
this that the iowa should. or is likely
to, stop growing. but merely that Their,
! are some advantages in having ;
chance TO breathe now and then
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

However, no one should gain the inn
preston from the foregoing paragraph
that there viii he no construction work
in town this year In spite of reports
to the contrary it is entirely probable
in fact pretty certain, that the Bridge
street overpass will he built this sum
mer, together with the new passenger
station for which the town mas been
anXiously waiting. There is a bare pos
sibility, too, that Uncle Sam will take
il into his head to make little earth
fly at the corner Of Main and Grove
streets. Then, Of course. there is the
rebuilding of the Grange block on FL
| liOt street, which viii represent the ex-
| pcnditure of considerable money, and
! the owners of the Harmony building
! in the rear CT Crosby block are to start
soon on a considerable addition to that
structure. While comparatively few
tenement houses are contemplated, u
number of better-class residences are
10 be erected this spring and summer
and in addition to all this there is 4
strong probability that at least ono
substantial business structure will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

Practically the only playground
available for the use Of the school chill
dren in the north part of the incorpo-
rated district is the yard in the rear
of the high school building. Why
wouldn t it. be a good plan, therefore,
for the prudential committee to screen
the windows on the west end Of the
schoolhouse so that baseball practice
can be INDUCED in without the hiihood
of the participants or their parents
having to pay for broken glass!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

Whether or not Brattleboro has a
formal Fourth of July celebration this
wear it should be the duty of the vii
!aee authorities to make the observ-
&nce OF the holiday safer and sancr
than that of 1918. The commissioners
have ample authority to limit the sale
end use OF explosives, and if they
give early notice of what regulation.
they intend to enforce there can be NJ
complaint on the part OF dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10

The appearance OF the streets of the
old-fashioned uncovered garbage VA
CONS calls to mind the fact that the
village is still without an adequate
system for the collection and disposal
of refuse. Olfactory evidence of this
need will increase a. the temperature
rises and the dies multiply.