davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17

panys money, without respect to the
general public?"
II do not quite understand the
question" said Mr.. Boggs. -.
1.-THE board OF directors of this
property for instance. does what i'll
deems to be proper in any circum.
stances. AS to the bond transaction
of 317,SOO.OO0 at the time the FRS
CO. aAock was sold to Mr.. Yoakum
1t was. necessary that those bonds
should he redeemed before the stock
could be passed to the new owner
ship"
Mr. Boggs: .''As a. director l ap-I
proved ~ that transaction and OF the,
loan Of $500. ODD made through the
First National Bank Of New York,
because I believed IT. would affect
q saving to the Rock Island railway,
"As director OF the Rock Island
did you cast your votes according toa
instructions? asked Mr.. Folk,
mo, acted on my best judgment. !.
The loss to the Rock Island rails
way through Its purchase and subse&
quent sale of the stock OF the Frisco
Lines" was the difference between
$3.50 and $3.50 a share. accord
ing to B. F. Yoakum of New York,
who conducted the negotiations for
the Frisco stockholders. The total
amount of actual loss. Mr.. Yoakum
thought, was about $500, 900.
>. Mr.. Yoakum became a member of
the various Rock Island boards when
the Frisco stock was acquired. He
said that while the control of the
Frisco was in the Rock Island. COM.
petition, between the two lines did,
not cease. $500. Z!
M %What was the reason for the re-.
purchase of the Frisco by you and
your associates" asked Mr.. Folk.
. We'll, believed in the Frisco and,
believe in 1t yet. dealt concerning.
the matter with d. G. Reid princi-
pally. We agreed on price of $780,
a share and my associates and I paid
for It in, cash. Personally, I took
about 10000 Shares ... !
did you get the actual stock when.
was asked.
"You bet I did, replied Mr.. Yoa.a
kum.. $50 -,. 4
|, 81 was not member Of the hoard
|of directors Of the Rock Island Com,
pany Of New Jersey when the loan
|of $7,60O.O0O was authorized. Thed
dissolution between the Rock 1sland|
and Frisco was entirely friendly and
1t resulted. Of course. in, dissolu.1
ton of other common interests"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17

Moines and Chicago newspapers. has
the official SANCTION of;the Aero Club
Of America. The present AmericnA
record FOR continuous flight is $50
miles, made 6y. c. Murvin Wood ina
monoplane from Westbury. L. L.. %
Gaitsersburg,. Md. August 10. 1919.
Clinton, Ia, Oct. 17.-Aviatov
Robinson passed over Clinton at 1851
D. M, headed straight east. Clinton
is 212 miles from Des Moines. whl1P
would make Robinson's average sinc
leaving that place slightly above ~
miles an hour. -.....
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17
Baptist Church.

There will be preaching at IL o.
clock a. m. and 7:30t in the evening.
There will be special music at both
services. In the morning Miss War
denburg will. sing THE Plains OF
Peace" The Sunday school opens at
9:45 sharp BE sure to be. on time.
Junior meeting Mt 3cp. m. and Young
People, devotional meetings at 6:30.
Topic: "A;Saloonless Nation" Lead
err Miss Carrie Miller. The subjects
Iof the, sermons will be THE Outlaw
Saloon and Its Friends" and I'm.
structions for Athe, Thirsty, Is
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17
CONTRACT LET FOR
THREE BATTLESHPS.

Washington. Oct. I7.-Contracts
Tor the construction of two or three
battleships authorized by the last
naval appropriation, were left today
by Secretary Daniels, one to the
Newport News Ship Building COM
pany at 1000 and the other to
the New York Ship Building COM
pany at Camden. N. j., at $780,
900.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17
BIDfopEllAlIjof !.
AVOIDED
By Timely Use Of Lydia E.
L. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers. Own Statement.
Hodgdou, Maine,-"I feel it asduty ]
owe to a. suffering women to tell what
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-17
Lutheran Churcll.

Sunday school at 1:45 a. m. d.
vine services at II a. m. This Sun
day in German. All are welcome
X. Walter schmitt, Pastor. g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

tzss E1s sas - aBa1t ~ tas GOreTnof
- otgsrTsS- ge kas -ase special rc
c8u-e-1aalol thzf If a,s oaHerre1 -
srp-oE-fzte eEsTefses fn al our
Fehoo2s.
u vas suEEeste1 lsEt gear and this
is also renewed this pear thst- OF
TEursdzg. October sth. All teachers.
teEors sisESHEing their popils. shO1ld
Rad % fhar1 tire COrernoE'E proeisrns-
t5o1- and call their zttention 10 the
fsct that ths foIOWfnE day IS fire Pre-
rsztfoz Day Tber. 1ea teen ask their
TupEs 20 make z1 fnspeetiol q their
respective hones and rs1o-s o0n2t
t5o-s - q part d tire 1sHerrsBos o.
ths EzF-
AnT t=serzr desiring q form q re
pcrt nay ostzfa r. sT writing thiz o.
fee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

At a meeting of Clinton Command
cry. No. ), Knights Templars, held in
the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
arrangements were further perfected
for attending the conclave Of the
Grand Commandery of Ohio in Co
lumbus Oct IA and Is. special
train will be procured for the day, 55
Sir Knights and their ladies making
the trip. The same committee, ap-
pointed temporarily at the last regular
meeting, was continued over to take
full charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Mortimer i. Ly,le went TO Co
lumbus Saturday, where she will
spend the day with her daughter, Miss
Gertrude, at the Columbus School for
Girls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
CONFERENCE
Places A Number OF Ministers
On Retired List

NorEalk, o. Sept 25-The North
west Ohio Methodist conference yes
terdaF. ~ The request Of Superintend-
ent ]. r. Fisher. Of The Cleveland dis
tr5c1- granted Rev. Ward Beecher
P5cksr6. for several years superin-
tendeut of St Lakes Hospital, Cleve-
land, z Eupersunuats relation. which
places him On the retired list His
health has been failing Reports were
made by the EuDerintendents Of the
Mansfield. steubenrille, Wooster and
Youngstown districts.
Rev. Ira C. Mccormick, pastor at
Ohio State University. submitted a
report Of the years work Of the Meth
Odist students in that institution
showing that seventy-one students
have prOfeE7ed conversion and that
!. 400 Methodist students will be in the
university next year.
Speaking in the interests Of the
Western Christian Advocate, Of which
he is editor. Dr.. Levi Gilbert. of Gin
einnzti, said that the number Of that
papers subscribers had been increased
from 1900 to 5000 during the year.
Other addresses were delivered by
Professor Lynn Harold Hougb, Of Car
rett Biblical Institute. :, Evanston, Ill;
d. A. L. Smith, president Of Ohio
Northwestern University. Ada; DR..
Herbert Welsh, president Of Ohio Wes-
Isyan. Delaware; Dr. Albert Breslich,
president Of Baldwin-Wallaee College,
Beres: and Professor P. L. Yogt, Of
Oxford University.
By action Of the conference the fol-
lowing ministers were placed on the
retired list H P. Williams. W. K.
Ting1ing. z. S. Tompkins, Joseph Mot
tershead, A ~ RAIDER and A. d.
Knapp.
Last nights session consisted of a
big rally In the interest Of Adult Bible
Glasses and Methodist BrotlIerhoods
st which the speakers were Drc. N. J.
Treosry. Of Chicago. and w. S. Ro-
ward Of New York
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
REBEKAHS
OF This District Hold Meet.
ing In Newark

NeEzrk- O. Segf- Zs-Tbs four
teeth ANIMAL eozEe1tbOn q the s2d
district q the order of the Daughters
q RsbeEzh brought = large nUlbsi
q the Es1bsrztfp representing the
eight bo6ges Of the district TO thfE
city YESTERDAY. TIC meeting was
bid IN tas ODD ReIloEs7 hall On the
east side q ths szuzrs.
Ths zoEE5ng was deFotsd to review
and zs1srzl bzst1sEs Affairs. TIE eO1
Eszt5oa Ezz Ope.sd by prayer By tbs
ekzDszfn- AFTER Which fhs address Oi
EsIcozs Ezs delivered ~ Mrs Sam
ueI NeNszaT q Newark. snd her Fl
forts were vel rscsiTsd Mrs 7 W.
Szfth q Knox Lo5z=. Mt yernOn. de-
IfEsrsd tbs reEp0zEe. s1S hsr efforts
were zEzo apgEsefEGsd
Am0aZ the state OEeers p-esen;
were PTszt5ezt Gertrszs Osborn Of
Ashfzb1tz and Secretary Mrs Bell Oi
C0sulbSs-
Affsr eks ztzEfss q last Yssrs
zsssi1z lad besz Rad and approved
TIE delegates q the Fzr5ols lodges
rad their reports. which were record.
81 and with tas singing q 1AIsrfez-
the e0zFs1Et0z z1t91r1ed for dinne-
a. the First PrsssFtzrlGa church
Ths zftssuOo1 session was dsEOtsd
% TIE irfffzt6Qz work up0n six ezndi-
dates. after Eh5ch ths e01Feu15On
ea5s@d and ths delegates TeEziEsa
ozas Ea-s TO the FfrEr Presbyterian
eAEnrh- where saDper was ssrTsl
tkezs sF the Ez,s5ss u the church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

around her during the past two
months as she is Of the xecution Of her
husband, the downfall and death of his
early protector, Napoleon I'LL, and the
many other events that have passed
i1to history during the past half cen
tury.
Spacious grounds surround he OLD
castle of Bouchout and here the insane
Empress has been in the habit of driv-
ing about frequently in her coach of
state. Here, too. she has wandered
among the flowers, planning improve
ments, as she did about the grounds of
Chapultepec, in Mexico.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
COURT NEWS


Fs-s- s-1 Fizss-
A E-zz and Enz1 a.oo8ucs Azs been
sled IN g-9lsze By Eva G3sla- admin
lssrzlrfK q TE0-s.s 3 Glen showing
th- Esgb5Efng- Rsee5Fed s1-F7sa-e.
pa5d on szG-g- 90. ase ths admins
trztrfE Eeszs
G9za5rfEsrsz7- APpsi=-s5-
l. p Hosek sEs sezl agpg5-rzd ed
sHf15srrzt0r q J. r. B-DNuE- giving
hszz Ea rhs s1z q F7l&Est Eish James
T. SsZers and Wf7lEEZ A HDssck As
slrssles- TIE aFTrzfssrs are 5ohn
sECsasEruE- lanes 3 sea8s-s and TIso1n-
o. f. NescUlsoslEh-
Marriage LaseELe-
gsa5- e. Nyasrs- taEr1s1- D,znTIile.
zad CBssrz r. Lgbarses. Gzlab5sr-
s=E D. A L@aE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
SOLIETY NOTES

EDr-5on
Party
Mrs Patrick A. Berry entertained
Wednesday afternoon AT her home on
East Vine street with nine tables OF
auction The house was very prettily
decorated with an abundance Of beau
tisul towers Prizes we're awarded
Miss Martha Irvine and Mrs. Freder-
irk S1urges. after which elaborate re
frsshHDsuis were served Out-of-town
gs=s1s were Mrs. wilkins OF Green
viHAe. s C. and Mrs Freeman Of Chi.
e;GEO, IN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
osessAg.lMesro~ WEDDING

TsUssh-lll isnts,lu- X T.. Ssga- s.
= nsr1l4s NadEa1E uf interest 10 80
csiFsF tEsuE 3iilsrs in 81 Eeung'F CAluTlh
i,sus 1aslEE rh- nzulrBEasnE pErz5es be-
llE MISS LHurz Sllhsrn LEEanesao1. On.
~ 1lHElitsE 81 Hrs R1asra L5Ealssa1g
aG NsE EarE- ana BsNa1nd EhipE,et
lilsiil- ss1 lG RE- and Mrs E0KaE1t
EsEBaf- al NsE Eark and Plymouth
iEEHE- Ezs NH4E1E nsrgnunT wa
s.ili1Esst ~ a r'acsadhlsn and trsEhfEs,
z- -.zIs-t syLss,i tie HHEi1.rE-1ln nuun
~ s1Hns- Elazh rs en- q par td fh'
nlzI,lr Ed LHEnEIalu ErEnfsf tu tiz
f1nllF 1F 2usas AHua
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
SAT
Arrival OF Mr.. James Cole
In England

Mr. 5Ohn l. Brsning on Thursday
resolved copy Of the -Cunsrd Daily
BuIletin. a wireless publication Of the
Cuasrd steamship lines, from Mr..
James Cole Of East Vine street. The
newspaper was sent from Liverpool.
England, and dated Sept. IA The
sheet WAS mailed Immediately on land
ing. 50 local friends may be assured
% AR. Coles safe arrival
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
ARREST
OF An Austrian On Charge OF
Stealing Bananas

ChpEtl dl sAs 40 @ saaB1iIg 1gsas-
Las frUm car u frIusr U1,nsiEDsld 10
Aeha Znnrzrs % lhss a5zg. George T1a-
sE1f- an AUSTRIAN sauE81ge,5 En 1he set
tzE rEuE q ths q a. O. r-E5lrUhs- WIS
-zE=n 70 p.1lrs n1ur1 Thurs.aag after
n,1su b. b d o. D'sszesEss C j. M+r-
rzE ant 0fit=r HungH-
Ia f-HlEnE ooi7uiusd Al lals fIssEti
1sg.ls ca Wssf1 EHtEh sarsse- When NJ
-E1Ezssss t.sflr'E MEgEr Esrrane EcisuIh
sis.Hds-t EuznF tD ths rtErrs e F.sdEi
l1rueug srs6ssu'sd EEEfns1 aim and
Elf tu,s,d 81 Ent uUsaE On Ragmeni
gf rtis. As vas rsissEssss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
ARREST
Of Man On Charge Of Using
Obscene Language

Charles Wilson, colored, was ar
raigned before Mayor Perrine Friday
evening on a charge of using obscene
language, the affidavit having been
made by Mrs. Cora Auskings. Wilson
pleaded guilty and was fined So and
costs, which were paid
Mrs. Auskings claimed that Wilson
had used vile language in her presence
last Tuesday evening at livery barn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
MAJORITY
OF FIRES
Are PreTeBtabIe Says State
Fire Marshal
In His BUIIetbR Of Fire
Prevention Day
Which viii Occur In Ohio
On October 9
Householder Should Make In
speCtiOR Of Premises
And Examine All GhimneyS
And Gas Connections

.s-s----s,,- n 80 * zs.ss. -
- T,...-..--... -. - -.
r,.1.-..s-.-- -. -. =, -.
- -
- g, - .,e,-s.--,s ,.s,s
-. - -, - =, -. -
- - = - -. -. 49,
- z..zs-- 80 A., :, -. p-.-
- -
-, - 49,. t,.s, s-s-.s-s an fsa
,..,-. a.. ,,-.,,,.. ,.-,s,-.s.,.. - ,--<u...s.
- -. -. 80 .-,,--.s-
= -. - a o., 49, -. ss-so.s
e l,ao .oao
!, a. -, s-.z,s-,+tr -~s-tAs ,-,s
a.. - -. a., e..v = ee-s
= -, -. ,.,..-77,- -----s~s.t4.
"a s..r st1,,s ,r,.-.ls - .w=z~s~-s "a.
- a.. 60 :. -. .e.s,.v -
- No. 49, s-,...zs.-s .7f r.-tVsr.
- - -. -, -. -.
-, =. -. -. =, 49, fh,. -s-.,-.s
-. - -, a.. 49, 49, ,,---
-. u g. -. %, - ,-.ra-...s
-. :. ,z.,--r,-.- -, a.. +-.s5-s.s
...s .,..-,.,.-.s-- r-. ,-ka rAs -ztaz.s-v
- - s.-z--rs--r "a. uvt a.,
-. - e.. - "a, zs--r.rIv
s,-.-,,.5rs - ~ e--.s ~ ~.
- .s.-s-..- 4. a.. r... -. -. q,
- -. 80. - .. --.
-
-s.- - rgr- g.. ,-.. z IA
s.. - ,,. .,.s. ss-.---a-s ~
-. - o. a. - - ,s-.-.- -
-. - =, -, -...--.--.-s - sv-agr
T,.ys.-...z-. -. ,,-s-.z a.. -
-. - -. ~ -. -
..ss.--s,--- -. -. - ,,-r-
- --t,. ~. a. -. .-.ss..s,,s 49,
-. = - -, - -.
-, - - - - -,--r.-4,a5.
- -t,,..a 49, s..-s.r srrrs-rs-s s-,s -
- q, 4.-r. ,--.-,- - -,--.--1,
- -. -. ....s s...-.,s - -.
- =. -, - -.
-. ,--...=.,s-- -. ..
-. - =. -. -. =.
- -. -, -. -. - !.
- - - - -, -,
!, -. =, - -. -. - A.
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-. =. -, - =. .s.,. -,
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mr.. C. r..
Ruth and Miss Fl. Judson of Sandusky
formed motoring party that was in
the city Thursday and Friday While
here they visited a relative at the
Ohio State Sanatorium and friends in
Kenyon college.
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan who.
with their son, Roger, have departed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

for their new home in Marietta, o., will
remain there only during the winter,
moving to Parkersburg, w. Va, in the
spring, where Mr.. Sullivan has pur-
chased new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Watsn and Mr.. J..
B. Watson of Brandon are attending
the grand circuit races at Columbus
today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
AKRON
To Be Place For The Next
Conference

Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. 26-The North
east Ohio Methodist Conference at its
session yesterday selected Akron as
the place for holding the conference in
1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
En-ersinea
~ 6snbisr


Miss Sarah Szpf entertained a nun
Der Of her friends employees Of the
MeFsr-LdDdOrf Coat her home IN
Gambler Thursday evening with a
dinner The evening vas devoted &c
Euusic. games and like amusements
These present we're the following
Misses Bern5oe Phillips. Edna Kilksn
nsF. Ethel Arnold Frances Dr0uhard
Agnes Mccormick. Winifred COnooran
Jessie Arlington. Helen Henley. Opal
AndIaek, GsnsFisEe Hampshire. Blan
eAe Kring, Bessie Taylor. Grace Drou
hBrd NsEA and Winifred Sspp, Mrs
Marie Simmons. Ms Lee. and tbs
h0E1ass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pauline Miller OF Northamp.
ton, who was guest Of Mrs. Harriet
+. Bascom, mas returned TO her home.
Master Maurice Austin returned
home today from the Memorial hos
pital, where he had been for treat
mcnt
Brainerd TAYLOR left today for
Springfield, Mass, where he viii take
course 10 the Springfield business
college.
Mrs. H. w. Sanderson, who was at
| the Memorial hospital five weeks, has
returned TO her home at the Abbott
and is under the care of nurse.
Captain Senter of Hartford, repre-
senting the Phoenix Insurance company
of that city, is in town today to adj
! just the fire insurance for &. o. Abbott
4 Son and Mrs. II. ". Sargent
Mrs Joseph Keiser, jr., and son,
| Howard, who had been visiting Mrs.
keisel s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Mat
thew Howard, returned to their home
IN Lawrence, l.. l., this morning.
Dennis +. Tasker returned last night
| from North Adams. Mass, where he
was one Of the judges al the ninth an
nual poultry show which opened there
yesterday. Mr.. Tasker, before going te
| North AdaIls, had Judged at severa
| important shows and had spent some
time IN Canada being there during the
severe cold weather, when the mereur,
III ottawa went down to 81 below zero
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
NOTICE

La accordance with previous no
tices by us, stating that the existence
of the Thompson Trust had caused
certain persons to take up the occu-
pations mentioned in Mr.. Thompson s
will. and that. by the overcrowding
of these occupations, the benefits in
tended by him would be lost: We
hereby give notice that women in
Brattleboro who are earning their
living and belong to the class which
the testator had III mind will receive
Just as much benefit from this fund
by staying out of these occupations as
they will by entering them, and that
women who are now sewing and en-
ployed in shops viii receive just as
much benefit if from time to time
they take up other occupations or find
it necessary TO leave town in order to
better their condition
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN Z. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of Thomas
Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 81, by Rev.
Thomas W. Owens, Francis Oliver Day
of Winchester. \. H.. and Della Ell
nora Streeter of Brattleboro.
~ In Bellows Falls, Jan. 13, by Rev
j. Wallace Chesbro, William G. Char
land of Boston and Miss Rose Macy
of New Bedford, Mass.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. Is, by Rev.
George w. Burke, Francis j. Judge OF
Corey, Penn, and Miss Helen Lunder
gan of Providence, II. /.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. II, by Rev
George w. Burke, James Cioffe and
Miss Vera NJ. Taylor, both of Bar
louisville.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. IL, by Rev.
Father j. ID. Shannon, Walter III. Kin
Try OF Bellows Falls and Susie May
Woolley of Rockingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
PERSON AL.

John Nivier is spending the week
with relatives in Fitchburg.
G.. \. johnson of Rutland is Il visitor
at. DR. +. g.. Pettee 5 today.
u. B. Putnam returned last night
from business trip to New York,
Mrs. Fred Howe has returned from
few days visit IN New York city.
Arthur Akley of Reed street is out
again. after an illness of several days.
Mr., and Mrs. Kimball of Austin,
Mimi, are guests of Mrs. j. Gray Es-
tey.
GUY e. Miner Of New Bedford has
been spending "a few days in town with
relatives.
Mrs. Melvin Cooper Of Bullock street
was taken to the Memorial hospital
yesterday
Miss G. Sadie Smith, court stenog
raplter, returned to her home in RuJ
land yesterday.
Mrs. Betsey ID. Boynton, who live:
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Z. Carpen
ter of Myrtle street, is i'll.
Mrs. Emma c. Brooks has been il
q few days at her home on NORTH
Main street with bronchitis.
Charles Price, the night baker TO
the Brattleboro Baking company. Gu
! his hand recently, and his place j
being taken by William Fennely o
! bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
An Expression of Thanks.

Out of our sense of heavy loss
through the fire in the Grange build
ing comes a feeling of deep apprec "a
ton of the efforts made in our be-
half at the time of the fire and of the
courtesies extended to us since TINT
time. We extend herewith our sincere
thanks to the iiremen who battled so
valiantly in the face of adverse con
ditions and to all those who have man
ifested such brotherly spirit in their
offers of assistance and expressions of
sympathy.
Miss Caroline Dutton.
The Vermont Wheel Club.
G. O. Abbott & Son.
L. Fleming.
w. j. Pentland, jr.
W. F. Goddard.
E. NJ. Goodenough.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
NOTICE

The will Of Thomas Thompson, late
OF Boston, provided that after his
wife Is death portion of the income
of his estate should be used for the
relief and support of poor seamstrcss-
es, needlewomen, and shop girls in the
town of Brattleboro, Vermont, who
may be in temporary need from want
of employment, sickness, or misfor-
tune, and for kindred uses in said
town. In accordance with the wish
cs of the testator, this notice is given
by the trustees. Applications for aid
may be made through Mrs. Frank A.
Wells, ~ High street Brattleboro
Vermont, or through Miss 5. G. Sted
man, 267 Crescent street, Northamp
ton, Massachusetts, telephone North
ampton, SEM. Miss Stedman can al
so be seen at the Mutual Aid head
quarters, / Canal street, on the first
and third Tuesday of every month
from $50 to S p. m.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN L. MOoRS,
Trustees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-21
THE LCUDEST NOISE

It's that way with US in the matter
of Offering real bargains III men S and
boys clothing. and furnishings we
have cat prices on reliahle, staple ar.
ticles Of all sorts and descriptions IN
spite of the fact that there is a long
spell of cold weather ahead of us yet.
When you want something in our line
come in and look over our goods and
learn the prices. We viii take our
chances. Ambrose Knapp, Main
street.