davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
APPEALS TO GRANGE
Also Referendum on Liquor Laws, and
That Part of Education Report Re
lating to Elementary Schools.

MONTPELIER. Dee. THE Vermont
State Grange concluded its annual session
here yesterday afternoon, following the
installation of officers elected yesterday
Resolutions were adopted as follows: For
equal suffrage rights and asking the fed
eral government to enact a law covering
it; for referendum on state prohibition
and asking the support OF Vermont con
gressmen and senators in furtherance of a
federal law to prevent the manufacture
and sale of liquor; for re-enactment of a
law allowing 81 900 Offsets for amended
law so that all money loaned at per cent
be exempt; for cooperative insurance;
fayorlng county agents and agricultural
extension conducted by the state agricul-
tural college; for large appropriation for
the state agricultural school at Randolph
Center.
| The Grange set aside fund of $500 to
be loaned to Patrons of Husbandry in
pursuit of education, not more than 800
to each and at rate of per cent. 1t is
proposed to increase this fund to So 900.
The executive committee was instructed to
loan money to oranges for building pur-
poses at ) per cent. The Grange advocat-
ed state control of those state institutions
supported by the state money The sum
of 500 was set aside for the use of the
state lecturer in his work during the COM
ing year. That part of the educational
commission report relative to the elemen.
tary schools was commended; and a resou-
tion was adopted favoring the adoption Of
some plan whereby credit might be. Sc
cured.
| At the meeting Wednesday night, the
sixth degree was conferred on 1870 candi-
dates Cobblc Hill Grange of Barre was
extended a vote of thanks for the excmpIi-
! fication of two degrees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
SAWED HOLES IN HOUSE.
Charles F. Conant Wanted to Alter
Building -Taken to Retreat.

Charles f. Conant was taken to the
BrattlcbOro Retreat Yesterday after
noon by Police Chief Wilson. Mr.. Con-
ant, who is over 70 years old, formerly
was a well-knOwn resident of this
town. The family home was on Canal
street and Charles Conant worked for
Years as trimmer in Rockwell 4 SHEER
win 5 carriage factory. Ills home in
recent years has been in South Lon
donderry. He came here a few weeks
ago and rented a room in the Judge
1t had been evident in the
past two weeks that his mind was
wandering and yesterday he went TO
work with a saw to change the build
ing where he was living. He sawed
two big holes in the wood work before
his activities attracted the attention
of other occupants of the building. He
talked incoherentlv about making a
garage, n room for a restaurant. etc.
He was kept quiet until the necessary
papers could be made out and delivered
to Mr.. Wilson, and made no disturbance
while ON his way to the Retreat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.
Sunday Will Be SD Anniversary of
Disastrous Engagement.

While all America is eagerly watch
ing the outcome of the great Euro
pean war. the hearts of men and wo-
men everywhere are melted with deeds
OF great charity. and steamships are
blowing the Atlantic, laden with the
neceSsaries of life to starving and
homeless women and children and non
combatauts of the greatest war the
world ever saw. One must see the raw
ages of war to understand what a
conquest means to subject people
One cannot explain it in mere words
amy more than he can convey what
real war means rs ii whole.
The old soldier of the Civil war who
saw real fighting amid the roar of
cannon and the smoke Of battle. and
marched through the dcsolation of war
has rather more than an average
knowledge of the European war. Many
Of them remember with saddened
hearts how our own country was in. the
midst of Il civil war - years ago. sun
day, the 18th of the present month,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
PARcCHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks Received by Children in Novem
Der Examinations.

Following are the results of November
tests taken by the pupils of st. Michael 5
Parochial school:
Grade 9 Highest average, Thomas
Clune. % A. Eleanor Sheehey. 50:
James Sexton, 81: William Baker. So:
Grma Rate, s.; Catherine Welcome, II:
Ralph Paquette, n.
Grade slightest average. Francis Aus
tin, 100. Over 80 Edward Boyce Thomas
Comors, Many Danyew. Marx Kennedy,
Helen Mann. Merton Mann. Justin Moran,
Dolor Nolin, Gladys Russell. Louis Yau-
vey; 80 per cent or over, Daniel Curtin,
Richard Fleming, Katherine Clarity, Dam
iel Manning, John Manning,
Grade $50 per cent or over, Cecilia
Trayon, Anna Fleming, Marguerite Haus,
Martin Cunningham, Brigid Masajada,
Mary Pellerin, Alice Manning
Grade $50 per cent or over, Evelyn
Austin, Mary Curry, Mary Grady Elsie
Danyew.
Grade 5-Highcst average, Marjorie
Baker. - 10; 90 per cent or over Mary
Tarrant, Alice Boyce, Fred Gonyer; 50
Per cent OF over, Mary OConnor, James
Griffin
Grade Il Highest average, Ruth Def
ner, 100; over 90 per cent, Mary Cary,
Ruth Filion; over 50 per cent, Margaret
Danyew
The average daily attendance in room l,
grades 8 and s, since September was
30 % per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

will he the anniversary of the battle
of Frederic kshurg. Va. one of the most
disastrous BATTLES fought through "a,
series OF hlundprS from beginning 10
the end to the Union cause. The ma
ton mourned the loss of many of her
brave sons. The Union losses on this
bloody day were not less than 10000
men: as given by some, though, the
number returned as actually killed.
wounded or taken prisoners totals but
1871. Five of the six regiments of
the old Vermont Brigade, namely, ,, 3,
t. , and Is, were actively engaged. The
Goth New Jersey regiment, then assign
ed to the brigade, was not engaged.
The casualties of the brigade were
l4S in number, divided as follows;
Killed, 81; wounded, 127; died OF
wounds, 3. The 4th regiment sus-
tanned the greatest loss, having Il
killed, At wounded. The weather was
were patches of snow in sheltered
places. The night of Dee. Is, 1862, has
been called the most painful ever ex
perienced by the Army of the Potomac
The children in the public schools
of today do not have to mourn the loss
of fathers, brothers, or some near rel
ative, battling to maintain the liberty
that we today enjoy. When we thinI
of the loss of life and property in oul
civil war we shudder, but when W,
look at the losses in the present Euro
pean war we would do we'll to prostrat,
ourselves before the God of battles
thank him that we are in land O.
peace and plenty with no foe withou
or within to mar our happiness unde
the folds of Old Glory.
PRIVATE PETER S. CHASE.
Brattleboro, Dee. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Recognized.

A Pennsylvania lawyer well-known
throughout the state for his sharpness
once met his match in a very unex-
pected quarter.
An old woman was being cross exam
ined by him as how the testator had
looked when he made a remark to her
about some relatives.
- don t remember. He s been dead
three years, she answered testify.
DO you mean to tell me that your
memory is so bad that you cannot 60
back three years?' demand the at
torney.
. Did he look anything like met
tho lawyer finally vcntured.
Seems to me he did have the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
THOMPSON INCORPORATION.
Former Brattleboro Man Interested in
Power Plant Development.

MONTPELIER, Dec. II. = Articles
of association have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Ithiel Falls
Power company to develop powers on
Lamoille river.
The incorporators are Bancroft Alb
bolt of Norwood, Mass, G. H. Thomp-
son, B. A. Sumner of Montpelier, f.
A. Walker of Barre. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the principal office in
Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Experts TO Help Vermont
Officials in Fighting In
fantile Paralysis
FAMOU SSURGEONSWILL
TREAT CASES IN STATE
no Charge to Those Who Cannot Afford
to Physicians of Vermont Will
Be Int tied to Attend Meetings to
Discuss Treatments.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE mem
bcrs Of the Vermont state board of
health have perfected plans for "A sys-
tematic scientific investigation into the
cause of poliomyehtis or infantile par
alysis, and the treatment of those who
have suffered from the disease
A considerable sum of money from
private source was placed at the dis
IOsal Of the state board short time
ago for the treatment of crippled
cases resulted from the recent epidemic
and also for scientific investigation as
10 the cause of the disease.
As result the board has arranged
for the services Of some Of the best
Informed physicians in this disease to
come to this city and carry out the
investigation and treatment.
DR.. Charles =. Cavcrly, president OF
the board of health, DR.. c. f. Dalton,
its secretary. aud Or. b. H. Stone, di-
rector of the state labratorv of hv-
@iene. have just returned from II visit
with DR.. Simon FleXner, director of the
Rockefeller Institute at New York.
As a result of the visit, Dr. FlexneI
has offered to cooperate with the
state board OF health in Vermont in
the study of the disease and placed
at its disposal the facilities of the
Rockefeller Institute
lie will also send his Chief DR.. H. L
Amoss, assistant in his investigations
to Vermont to take active charge O
the research work here.
The board has also made arrange
ments with DR.. Robert W. Loyett o
Boston, an eminent orthopedic surgeon
to take charge of the treatment o
these cases in Vermont. Dr. Lovetr
will visit different points in the state
probably coming to Burlington first
bringing with him nurses especially in
structed in this work and treat Grip
pied cases resulting from infantil
Paralysis This treatment will b.
given gratis to those who cannot at
ford to pay.
The physicians of Vermont will b
invited to attend meetings for consid
Grafton of the disease and it's treat
meuts, and DR.. Francis Il. Fraser o
the Presbyterian hospital of New Yor
has been engaged to address the do,
tors at these meetings. "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
FRED H. NICHOLS DEAD.
Was Representative of Weathersfeld in
1891

SPRINGFIELD, VT, Dee. II, = Fred
H. Nichols of Weathersfeld died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John IL.
Hicks, yesterday morning.
Mr. Nichols was born in Weathers-
field, Feb. 3, 1880. a son of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas r. Nichols. He attended
KimbalL academy and Randolph state
normal school, after which he took up
farming. He had been lister for 20
years and for several years was ustee
of public money which office he Held
at the time of his death. He repre-
scented the town in the state legislature
in 1894.
He married Miss Minerva Paine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pdine
of Pomfret, Vt, in October, 1875. lie
is survived, beside his wife, byj a
daughter, Mrs John II. Hicks; a grand
son, Henry Nichols; sister, Mrs. f
+. Haskell of Lebanon, \. H.. and two
brothers, Charles II, Nichols of Bellows
Falls, and Frank Il. Nichols of Chester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Coney Muffs-Black, Brown and
Natural-in several sizes.
Prices S1.48 up to S4.98
A very good assortment of Scarfs
to match all muffs, at equally
popular prices.
Children's Fur Sets-In . large as
sortment; Kit Fox, Brown Coney.
Tiger Coney, Lamb 5 Wool, etc.
Prices 81 49 up 70 $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

The Lady-"You cannot cheat me, my
man. | haven't ridden in cabs for -
years for nothing" The Cabby-" Haven't
you, mum? Well, you've done your best !"
-Uplift Magazine ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Recent French statistics show Is
families in that country having Is or
more children each, 81 with IL chill
dren each and more than 100000
with no children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Mile. Jeane Duportal has received
the degree of doctor of literature at
the Paris Sorbonne. She is the first
woman to receive this degree at the
Sorbonne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Travelling Man Con the West River
railroad far are we from
Brattleboro, Mr.. Conductorg'' "About
six miles. - "Aheml Guess I'll put
away this novel and get out Plato. /"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Notwithstanding his French sur
name. Daniel Defoe,, author of Robin
son Crusoe, was an Englishman. He
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

: = Are YOU going to take vacation
this year, "No; I've got to spend
two weeks at Atlantic City with my
wife, - said Observation-Disclosures Led
ger. .- -.---. r. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

More than 5000 drivers and conduct
ors of London omnibuses arc ut the
front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Leather Goods
USEFUL GIFTS.

Ladies Shopping Bags in a very
great variety of styles and very
exceptional values
Prices SOC mp to IS 90
Travelling Bags and Suit Gases
made in several models and III
we'll selected feathers.
Price s2.es up to s7.9s
Vanity Bags in several styles, very
neatly fitted. Special values,
Price csc up to s2.es
Playing Cards in leather eases, in
several styles. Price SOC
Coat Hangers in leather cases.
Price SOC and 75c
Drinking Cups in three STYLES.
Price 15c, CSC and soc
Travelling Cases fitted with brush,
comb, etc.
Price CSC to 81. 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

sort of a vacant look, responded the
old lady.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Umbrellas
PRACTICAL GIFTS

PRACTICAL GIFTS
$3.50 Umbrellas, High Grade Glor-
ia, plain, carved and sterling sill
yer trimmed handles. Men s %
inch, Women's 26.inch, each CSC
$500 Umbrellas, made of very fine
gloria with silk case A choice
assortment of handles. Men s 90
inch, Women s 26-inch, each
-.. s1.4s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Bath Robes

A TIMELY GIFT.
Bath Robe Blankets in a multitude
of attractive styles
Special at S198
Two New Styles in Silk Kimonos,
attractive patterns. Price S3.98
Heavy Silk Kimonos in several I'M
usually neat designs. Price S4.98
other Silk Kimonos made of heavy
silk in very attractive styles.
Price S5.9S to $3.50
Crepe Kimonos in large assert
ment Of new models.
Price 9sc to s1ss
Flarnelette Kimonos in an extern
sive assortment
Price soc up to s19S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Mems Scarf Pins in two specials
First, neat styles, gold plated, CSC
Second, 10-k solid gold pins, SOC
Tie Clips, Sterling Silver, 25c
Cuff Links, Sterling Silver, SOC
Cuff Links, gold plated, SOC
Links and Pin Sets, special, SOC
Brooch Pins in multitude of
styles, Csc and SOC
Beauty Pins, gold filled, SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Golden Gifts for Xmas

Beauty Pins in very neat styles,
1Oc and CSC
Veil and Bar Pins, neatly boxed,
25c
Baby Pin Sets, gold plated.
Price soc
Hat Pins, two ON a card for CSC
German Silver Gard Gases,
25c and soc
Ear Drops in several styles,
Csc and SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Prices $3.50, 1887, S12.50, SIS
Natural Red Fox Mutts.
Spell Price S11.50
Black Fox Medium Size Muffs.
Price $3.50
French Kit Fox-Silver gray.
Prices 1897, $3.50
Black China Wolf-Verv large.
Prices S9.87, $3.50
Brazilian Fox, Natural Corey and
Tiger Coney Nuts Large size
and well selected.
Prices 81 90 TO S6.es
Isabella and Black opossum Muffs
In three sizes.
Prices 1898, S4.98, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Card Cases in several styles, in
calf, goat and morocco.
Price 25c up to CSC
Bill Books in different combina-
tions; very nicely made.
Price 25c up to S1.4S
Pocket Books and Purses in an ex-
tcnsive assortment.
Price 10c up to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Christmas Aprons
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL.

At 25c each, Dainty Tea Aprons,
made from variety of fine ma.
terial, finished with wide ham
burg edge; also with fine laces.
Sewing Aprons with two pockets,
lace and ribbon trimmed, all very
special values. s-
AT SOC, hundreds of Pretty Tea
aprons and large Aprons, hain-
burg and lace trimmed.
Colored Aprons in a great assert
ment of neatly trimmed bunga-
low and bib styles. 25c and SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE pENNANT AND OUR
TOWN.

Vt Nh, time OF going 1,
press it look, io Ii, a.
though In, Giant, voulG
not win the pcunanl this
year. This Is moi based 50
much 90 the standing oi
the icam> 1t, upon what we
think viii happen m 'h,
nest two weeks.
admitting tina, the Giant
lose the pcnudut. will ii u,,
be a good thing Tor the
town. let alone Il good thiu-
Tor baseball. I'hi, town j.
already the most arrogar.
and material i'm the country
and anything that tend, To-
take away from ii some OPP
purtunltlc- Tor completeness
j. to be welcomed. Beside.
world >crIcScN 1r" no treat
to Thu town any more. Let
Boston have one ior g
change. True. they had one
in 1912. but that wa, the
Red son.
What We say is VIC hope
thc Braves WIN. W, have
got bet on it, bus that
doesn't influence IL. We
won 4 lot OF bet, on the
athletic, last year and thr
short sports that lost to H.
never even settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

1ounc-a bis ","a.'- o.. cong to Ger
a.sny TO bec3"a brewer. Two day,
T.. the news was uuo .aa ;hat man Ia Boon
to- \. j.. had drum. @ --. day 1850 glasses o.
bee or 65.S glasses a day.
ere was no accc e. :oi the preacher 20
cIo the ocean to start bre"cry. All he had 10
10 gas to cross the Delaware River But the
mn ser believed that imported beer was purer.
10 man in Boonton Is rot .he only leader IN
the a.te against The threatening cloud OF ma
tio. de prohibition. 'lc j., member IN good
stalGjuG but he is only one mau. though has
esplc:ty temporarily takes one. attention from
thai tact And he halls from Booa,on. which is
ont, one place and comparatively small
81 long as IT'S particular citizen MAINTAINS
hating average 81 CTS Booaton will remain on
the Frohibitonists war map. and also on the
Wholesale lists o. foreign and domestic Drcwerie-
d.. now the ln.crc#' centres 81 th ."c': Be
caYa. Of the there is not u G'op Of Pjlsensr
hcn rilsen in. on. along nor up aod to"n Broad
way. With all Ms -'r'nE points the 10 quote
the censored neW' ir,n hef''H nv 'ncloIe mil
taTy machine OF the haScr mas n"' been "D!c 10
nidr'ain tunnels Of communicative between me
oTtne's brewcries ara rs thirsty thousands
Gcr1sn born voters N the United State.
There is no Pilsenef IN bro'"""'' l""' mel"
hs4net' dot Is So p'' vs. ''" "o'' ''"" 'o' "''
O'rASn army Is "SE'. D''$'''
A'o'"ei "S'""ev " ~
hoh-eomoa'"h''' o'0""""H ''''S '"' "'' "S"'rN "
val
II you nave %" ~ i"S'"'' ""'"' '"' muse
you "honla pass ID '>"" 10 W. -''~'"U-"'' q"
aG Ae!Fl0oh'
puI'"S '''e '"9' - -, 'aI
had oeen c'reu'"''"S nave s%'"'' S'''"N'' al"
c'n>l''en'!' 'Ns'' "0'' ''e''
one oil them S'"ilnE '""' f''%' 'on'''''"''o' "
SOOV o"rfelS ., i''S'"''' Pi"C'" ~ Wv
o. inc S'e"',s"'p 'ro't'
nen' 10 |' '"''s' .1,..
''h'r Sl'' ny 'I"'O" '' ,,.'
some,bipc like hsmay was at first excited b.
tn, .,,,,ri.. M Jor,ain Nauur and
-, a., ro,,,,loc.. ,,,,., ,trccted nv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

James L. Townsend, Of the
American Art News. Is in our
midst once more, after
hard time of it in Europe and
abroad. We nearly lost him.
your cor. understands, be-
cause Jim abScnt-mindedly
whistled the La MarseillaiSe
i'm a Berlin restaurant. The
carnage must have been
dreahfnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

sidious beverage in ore or other OF its se-'
Stabbing forms was brought North from The Y
lean War Of 1875 by our Yankee heroes u
Johnny came marching home.
rom Collins brushes this aside.
lie maintains that the invention OF the cod
antedated the Mexican War by good many -
and that the literature OF the first ten ysinl
the nineteenth century is wet with the word
points out that the cocktail q coaeOeha
start something" has been credited to Ellns
Flanagan, of West Chester, who figures in q
more Cooper's novel. THE Spy
This book wasn't published till 1921, but
Flanagan's ministrations to the boys IN BAT
blue she was first rate patriot, Mrs Fi'iq
occurred four decades earlier. Prooso1 i
cocktail is the very feather Yankee DoOds |,
,umcd so jauntily and called him maeaToni
BY 1851 the cocktail had crossed the ben
pond. and ono finds in Tom Brown
schooboy cXclaiminG: Bill the nai'
hasn't struck. Here. Bill. drink some con,
l. this the first reference 20 the drink III ~
literature? That is a good subject Tor %a'
working FOR his Yale Ph. D. to tackle, ne =
roint being. however. that the cocktail was /
istence long before Winfield Scots marc
Mexico City"
In the Broadway cafes Germans read 'ss' I
600 Russians nave been captured by :" ~
cru;ts OF the Ksisers army, and they alrca ].
get to be phegmatic. Then they order iH''
But there is none. They are still pn'a-'
They do not sob. 1t is Just that the tesn |"
vi biddon. \
They feel the parting from Pilsener '0's',
thousands OF Germans beer made 10 the
seems the acme Of discomfort. Inc w
drink he domestic substitutes is someE~
M: tic and machinelike. That air OF deep :"
usually prescn, during the process Is l'''D
But they are drilling night and "a!
though they may seem 70 make niue p' -.
should be remembered tha, he supply :"
hrs been exhausted for only few hOu"
They must be allowed time to accom-.
themselves to the rgor5 OF Broadway ~
European war. The aggressive way ~ w. ~,
arc attacking ,hc situation indicates
brewercs will have large coal blll' 'ns "A
The other afternoon. IN Broao".' oass
German applied at the bar for glass q
Sorry" said the bartender no n''
ner."
What, that you say" .aGuired the 81, ,..ss
wiping The Precipitation from n'' ~
Whether the intelligence or the neA' '''
was there.
ION accoundt of der var der Pil'ena -
explained the bartender who, it c0aio
4 glance. was tired of the subject, 'hs ~,
inc been promulgated b. him slhes
day. "a ~.
The perspiring gentleman ssIa'sa ~ !.
without the slightest change OF iS'' 10
whether the information was agreeAD"
otherwise -
lie was the only man ! saw act tnS' 4,
The rest were soldiers. They Fs". .,,,,s
Of their plight. Their wrists were ~
supple. their eyes quick. Like all W.. ~
men. they did not lack precision. 20"
profFered substitute. And when nv Sy.s
ished they said almost in chorus
try again"
II was affecting .,,rsu *
/; was impossible 10 vsten inc ,.ssp
come away without having leafH's
Discipline is no; everything There o."
And there Is.
,,beE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

We are not going to make
any bluffs about taking a
vacation. We could say. If
we wanted to. that we have
been mentioning for the past
three weeks. were it not a
fact that truthfulncsS is an
obScSsiOn with Us. The rca-
son we did not have any art
news was because the boss
che is, too did not print our
copy, but we are here
stronger than ever now.
LEJEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

than month ago. Eh:Hc wines arc up 3 = case.
These arc wholesale prices.
Italian vcrmouth has advanced. along With '2"
olive oil and macarpni from that country. The
diners VINO lean on cocktail. as necessary or
genial 3rcludcs 20 spaghetti and other more solid
fare are. therefore also lined up with the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

We note that the Friends
of American Art" OF the Chi
cago Art Institute have
Dough: q painting from Jonas
Lie. GooG work, Jonas. old
boy. Glad 20 see that bust
ness is good and that the war
has no effect on your busl-
ness.