davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
GommiIiion crnannt.
3nr 9lc9cIlna Der 0iifcrcu5cn aipi.
ihcn 9lrbeitge6ern un0 glrbcitcrn
iii Colorado @obIcnoiItrift.

Saibinqtou %. gloueni6er.
9}rdiiocut g8ilion fiinoigtc 6eite
9lbeno ole Grnennuug ocr 00. Seth
2op pon gepsDort, GDnrles W.
Drills bon philadelphia lno sGairid
oSiIoo0 BON GlcarfieIo, 4Say als Nlit.
0lie0er ciner Gommiiiiou an 0urh
meIdc fiinftigc Giffcreujen 8uiihen
C9rubcnbciiBern mo 9lrbeiteru IN
oen Colorado ao6lcniiritc geregclt
mcrDcn ioaei.
Der 4rdiioent begleitete bic 9ln'
fiinoiaung nit cincr Grfldrung. IN
melder CT Der Soffning 9luSortd
CAB Dob bic @ortcicu iid in pers
iobnlihcm @eiitc 0icicr Gommiiiion
bcoicncn momten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Gin Nalobrano 5critortc qeItcrn
9l6eno unaeidbr einen glder @olo in
Der gldbc bon burners Station in
5dliimore.GoltntD. 8ic 6euermebr
bon &igblanotomn mo @arocnDillc
crltidtc bic Glommeiy ebe oieielbcn
gr0Ecren llmfona onnahnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
8ndltNIngIer hGren iMIerriiaMteM


Gincn interciionten @ortrog iIber
ieino @eo6aAhmgen lmo Grle6nilie
oif ieiucr 9}cilc 0urh 0os ionni9e
ytolicn bicIt gcItcrn 9lahmitto9
glidter G6orlc5 9S. Seuislcr I'M
3udltbauie Dor ocr @efangencl. Gr
seiate 0en 3tb6rcri oicle SihfbiIoer
bon italieniifcu St6oteit Sirhen
lm0 9cnfmGlern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
gganI NeainfeIIiung NLIINiaEeIt.

g1a9 einem Streite nit Ieiner Sat
tin tranf geitern ser 63 Sabre alte
@opor0 IoDlor Don gir. 3453, glfG,
GtraBc, einc Distinctions TliiIiig.
felt. Gr. g(. &. Iauics bon @de ser
Gbeittult 9lpeiuie uuo 93. StraBe
manote bic Mdgenpumpe all 0ent Sc.
6cnsmijocn nit @riola an luio bradtc
i'm oliBer SebenSaeinbr. Saplor
mar 5ulcbt III Ben 9ampoQipiiinc.
reien III @oooberrD angciteat. Scit
iiebeu @ohen III er arbeitslos, mo
idhigen ale ieinc 9eniiblligen 2Ir-
beit an befonnneL iehL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
&rifgsnQ6ri6ttn.

c9V~ " ~ " V~ScJ . V~US~ ~
8 he 81 dnlpfe in 0en @arpu-
tben.
&embcrg @ali3ien iiber Retro.
groo mo 2onoou, %. 9touem6cr
Gen 9luiien ihcint Ger &eriuA, cine
glrmee iii0ueitlid BON Semberq 0urdJ
bic aarpat6eH 5u pcricn gelitugeu
81 icin Die 3dmpie III oen @arpa.
t6eu maren sic crbittertiten uuO
muBien rntcr auBergepobuIib gros
Zen Shmierigfcteu gcnibrt per0en,
weldlc Ourt bic groBe adlte lin0
Sdlneeitiirme nod erb6bt murOeN.
Sier einaetroifene @erihte beiageli,
0oB Oie 9fuiien in ibren Gpcrdtioacn
geaen ole Seiterrei6cr ma5reuo I'M.
lulterbrodenen &dnpien in ben
lesten 5iuei lageH beoeuten0e Grfolt
sc errlHgen bo6en
@efongeuc 0iterreidbiife Giii5iere
erfIdren ooB iic ME geglaubt bat.
ten, ooB cine lle6eribreitung Der
aarpot6el 5r oieier Sa6res5eit ul5g
lid iciu ipiiroc 9luiiii@e Giii3iere
bcbaupten ooB Sic Geiterrcidcr fi9s
IN Scr Gage icicn, @oli5ien SIT be-.
t6eioigen. Die glrmee, peldje 0nS
@jebirqe ii6eribritien. bd6e sic @e
polferlug in 1roBer Not6lcge porde-
fin0cn
" rG Giioent &oiucorc an
Der Gront
&er0uit Dia &oris, 80 9lop.-
ErdiiocNt %oincare itattete getern
NIT 9remier 8ipiani imo Den 5prc.
hern scr 5cnate- im0 Geputirten.
fanimer Sen Irltppcn cutlang ser
@eiedtslinie in SEN glrqonuen cinen
8eiud ob. Spdier beiiAt0tcu Die
9eirder Ole ,5einn0smerte bei Ser.
onn mo Die 9llincn DON Glernont
no mir 0aS @oipital 5ainte Wlaric
itebcu gcblieben lit Hitter Sen
S6wcrpermluaOeten in oieiem so.
ipital 6eiiHOet iid ser geputirte
9lnore N1agin.
3 iirfi de Gcgierung bes
d )lugnnBmt rcligioic
S5ll ltitlttc
%oris, 80 giobcmbcr. Ger
DSapas" Correspondents 81 9lt5en be-
ri1tet.
Sier cingegdngenen 9lelomtgcn
8uiolgc BAT bic tiirfiiAe 9legicritn9
beiHloiieu ale reliai6ien SSnitittc
in %al1iiiuo, Die SranIreicb, Gug-
LAMB mo 9hlBlan0 ge60ret 8n be.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tcn ab.
s m 6acg iibcr &onooN, 20. ylo.
penber. 0ie 6oQdnoiiAe 8cgie.
ring bat tategoriib ale Sfiertcu iiir
iinan5ieae llnteritiiBlng iiir 6elgiiNe
Gliibtlingc, pelhc tiirjli1 pon elmer
amerifoniiben Mo6ltbdtigfeitS @e.
ieQi1ait inoffi5iea gemaNt iulirOen
abgelebnt 3ie 9iegierimg erfldrt,
0aB iie 5mor oao geucr6ie 9Ingebot
lpobl 3ii i@deen miiie aber fii6le,
DAB q lid niAt nit Der @bre Oes
San0es pcreiNbare, elmer anOeren ga,
Iion ODER inoipiouellen @cielli1ait 5u |
crlaubell bel oieien @erf Der 9arm.
6er5igfeit mit5ubelfen.
Bon Der WSiaion belgii1er SIiiht- |
linge, uel6e bel 9Iils6rnb 0es arie.
gcs i'll Solono 5Hib nihten in0 |
niitellos. Iie 0Glite Scr.
iel6en bdlt ii6 in Den 5pei iiioliAen |
&roDin5en 9rd6ont uno 3eelano alif
no Die iibrigen iin0 am 800 @cmeiu |
ben pertbeili.
yle6en sen 6lii1tliusen befinoei
id nod $4,000 8efongeue in SOL
-auo, peIde bic @ren5e iiberidrittel
mo internirt iDHroen. Gie Soften
iiir ibrcn llnterbalt uiiiien Dem III.
.ernationalen @cice 5ufolge ipdier
JON ser bel9iidcn &egierlng aetrdgen
,iarNnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
(ErNle6elt In MrledIenLnnh.

9on0pii, 20. 9iop. Cine &c.
peiMe aus glthen an bic GrbanGc ~.
lcardp6 So beri@tet, oaB lpd6reno
aincS GrObe6cus, onS iih ON 6rcItd1
i'm lpeiiliAen GIrieHenlano in0 auf
ocn Soniideii sSnieln ercisnetc %
Ecrionen getootet iul0 piele anoere
urrlebt mnr0an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
nHIureItan.GlM6.0

&ei 0em lntiifoliihen 9l6eno oeS
D,Sloreitan CLUBS, melder morqen
9l6enO itottfinoet miro ocr @ariton.
idngcr rSobn Fbelps eiR 9ecital ge
ben. Gr miro bon oen Yianiiteu Is.
Sarpooo Snigbt be9leitet peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

SSm u&opolasGollcg" Dcranitaltet
sic ,St. SobnS 8er@nlon's @eiea
ihaft~ morgen 2lbeuO ibre allidbr-
Ibc Wiinitrel 9oritcalns. Seit fitnf
gGobcn proben oie anaben inter oer
2eihng ocs 9riocrs Wicu@rogon
fir bic @erouitdltnB. Die &aitpt
roLle ilihrt gLlbcrl Noneaall allS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Son0on, 30 Npuelpber Ncus
ter'S Correspondent ttle8rapbirt ii6er
Slmlteroum folgcHoe am Souutag
ausgegebene oifi5iellc 6iterreidiidle
gefanntiHaduug:
pSn Ruiiiid Eolen iuo in @eii
@ali5ien berrihte geiiarn 9flibe.
Sn Den Starpathen fpnr0en ruiiiihe
TrllppeH tDeIcbe big &ompuolma pprs
geriidt pareu geIdIagan imo suriid
geporfeH. gSir mnhten 1900 @eiau.
gene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
q porfames ltmgeben mtf
gro0.

Mud scr 9erein 8erliner Gait
wtrtbe bnt iid eingebeno INIT Dem
nelien DtiliiterinlerlaB beiMditiat
Sit elmer Ditglieoerueridmnhug
iprad] iih Der @criiben0c oes Geit
idcu @nitpirtbSherbanoeS. Nin1el
oahin ans oaB oer GrlaB BON Sen
@aitpirtben NIT 6renoen 8u bearii
Ben iei Gr iperoe pamusVdhtIidl 3ilr
Scl1e baben oQB aMA bel uils oic
9rooheniragc enolir6 geloii ipcroc
Ite 9rootorbc lpiir0eD nlu mohl
BON oen Eiihen pcrithipin0elt, WlaA
Tonne Sem @oit 5lir 6ciieaten 5peiir
germ cine ShHittg 99ro6 pefabiolgcn
abcr pcitere @rboaHltiihc uiiBtea
6e3oblt uer0eu. g'eremsiDuoifnS
&edtsampolt 81. @erbig riei9 cen
@aihuirtHc Gorporutipuen iih ac
nleinianl mit eiier Gilgabe all 0uS
Nbercoumioloo in 0cn Ntartcn ga
crreihcr oaB iip eSuicreic eineS
lparlnmeu GouiuuiS 00s $40 oen
Speiien gelpiiniAie groo bc3oblt
iueroen nIiiiie. Sdiuntlime it6riacn
Meoner duBqrteu ihte pollc 3uititu
mul8 5l Dem NlIniiietiuldrloB
Safe siir 9ieiie in's sluSIau0 Be.
iurat q. 9laIne, glr. ana, Ca.SaItr
ilture.Gtr., uu6e GMaum E0Mit Mue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

9laG cii Sergeant Der @or0cns
6oHlduoer. rr5dblte oent Souoorcr
9critbteritotter oeS San Sran3iscc
Chronicle pie sic @oroon-Nohl1ns
Der BON Den Ieutiheu iiberruiMt
uiroel 0}dh scr 5hIadt bon
WlrnS batten bic Nataillone inn ii
ll6r 9lahts iad fiirdterlihcn &crlus
iten Sen 2lciebl erbditen, Sen 9liid5uq
on5ntreteu mto iim nir einen aroBcn
Wlarldl uor3u6creteu eSo ldlidlen
mir Oann III ullcr StiIlc aus unieren
Sdiibeigra6eu nNo uuaridirtcp I'LL
ser ounflen 9ladt iinlucr Sic G0oilis
fee entlana. lin 2 llbr 0lorgens at
bielicn mir ploblidj aus eiiem Moloe
6euer 1ofort puroc bic Nliitbci.
liina peitar9eaabcu Bah eS cine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
WESTMINSTER WEST.

F. r. Chapman and family spent Sun
dav in Windham.
Miss Winnifred Chapman of Wind
ham, is visiting her brother, F. r.. Chap
man.
Mrs. c. j. MeElroy is visiting friends
in New Hampshire and expects to be
away about three weeks.
Miss Florence Carmean of Colorado
has been spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Harlow.
Mrs. Albert Savage of Fitchburg
Mass, is spending a week in this place,
boarding at J. L. Ormsbey 5.
Miss Maude Goodell who has been
spending some time in Munsonville, y
H., returned home Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Ward of Westminster oe
cupied the pulpit last Sunday after
noon. Next Sunday morning Deacon G
W Osgood of Bellows Falls will speak
! very pleasant Sunday school picnic
was held at the home of r. IL. Ranney
| superintendent Of the Sunday school
| last week Thursday afternoon. Owe
| so were present. Games were playet
and social time enjoyed. Supper was
on the basket picnic plan and was eater
on the lawn in front of the house.
There have been three birthday ami
versary observances during the pas
week. Mrs Amy Day, mother of Mrs
| c. A. Hall was remembered with Il pos
card shower on her S6th birthday las
Friday, Aug. Il. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker
50, and Mrs. Susan Houghton, 50, eacI
had family gatherings on Sunday. Mrs
Walker has been i'll since last wintel
/ when she sustained Il shock. She ha
made good Improvement and is able t
be about the house. Mrs. Houghton
children were all at home to help he
celebrate the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvi
Houghton and daughter coming fror
! Marlboro, Mass, and Mrs. Alma Tru
= from Epping, n, H., Bert Honghto
and family. and Miss Nellie of TIN
t place were also present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Lyman Tower is visiting her
sister in Springfield.
Charles Bacon is ill., His daughter, |
Mrs. Swift of Manchester, is with him |
Willis Holden of Andover was a |
guest of Willie Tower the last of the |
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber Jaquith oil
Providence, r. L., are at i. d. Gar
field $.
Mrs. Henry Marsh of Walpole, n.
H., was a recent guest of Mrs. Fred
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Manchester
were weekend visitors at George Shat
tuck s.
Mrs. Domphier and grandson, Gilbert,
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
! Williams.
Mrs. A. NJ Abbie of Bellows Falls
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sutton, and
her nephew, A. B. Waite
Mr.. and Mrs. Vial of Northampton
Mass, visited their granddaughter,
Mrs. Herbert Williams, recently
Miss Marion Gibson is in Bellows
l Falls. Miss Laura Leonard of Simons-
vile is taking her place in the postof-
fee.
George Parker of Springfield, Mass,
and Seneca Pelsue Of Bennington were
recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. G. NJ.
Eames
Wendell Arnold was home from New
York to attend his father s funeral
Mrs. Gridlev of Wllmantic, Conn, was
also here.
There was good. attendance at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening to hear Rev. Ii. :. Ma
hood of Gorham.
Madison Farnum was operated upon
Il for appendicitis Sunday evening. DR.
Roberts of Chester performed the Ope
d ration, assisted by DIR. Haven and Dr.
Calvin. Mr.. Farnum is comfortable a
present writing.
The play, The Teazer, given by tn
Falka club Friday evening was greete'
bv a large audience. The parts wer
all well rendered and a good sum o
n money was realized for the Universal
list society.
The Old Home week dinner, Aug. l.
under the auspices OF the Dorcas Gull
was very successful. About 800 partOo
Of it, In the automobile parade d.
Calvin took one prize and l.. T. Lane
man the other. The baby show wa
fine. They were divided into thre
divisions. Stella Williams received tn
prize for those under one year, Virgin
& and Mildred Morris (twins) under tw
d wears. and Margaret Eddy under thre
wears In the afternoon there was
very exciting bail game between team
from Jamaica and Londonderry, tn
latter winning II to 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
GREEN RIVER.

Edwin Cromack is visiting several
days with his cousin, Miner Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson are on a
vacation trip to Bernardston and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Ida Wells of Greenfield is a
guest Of Mrs. Page at the Worden
fam.
Frank f. Cromack and family of Elm
Grove visited at NJ. \. Thompson ) re
Gently.
f. \. Barry and son, Clayton, are in
Holyoke, Springfield and North Adams
for a week.
Warren G. Wheeler of Dedham,
Mass, is at II. L. Whites for his an
nual vacation.
Norton Fairbanks of Halifax is at
Valley farm, the guest OF his brother
ID. F. Fairbanks.
which includes Orange, Boston and
Providence, X. /.
Mrs. Sarah Franklin of Gill ant
grandchildren are visiting her mother
Mrs Monroe Thompson.
Mrs. r. w. DeWolf of BrattleborC
was a guest at the home of her niece
! Mrs. Herbert White, recently.
Miss Olive Goodenough took the higl
school examination which was held a
! SUIT. Underwood s i'll Guilford Thurs
day and Friday.
\. &. Gallup with party from Brat
tleboro enjoyed a fishing trip to Mari
boro, West Dover, West Wardsboro an'
Stratton last week.
\. G. Gallup accompanied his broth
er and wife, Mr., and Mrs. Perry Gallu
/ of Brattleboro, on an automobile tri
to Northampton and Amherst Monday
Mrs. A. G.. Gallup and son and daugh
ter went to Greenfield Friday to al
tend the reunion of the sd Massachu
setts regiment, her father, Samuel {
Severance of Leyden, being an honore
member.
Recent guests at GaIlup's Hill farr
were Mrs. Alfred Smedley and Mis-
Sadie Saunders of Worcester, Linn Tay
Tor, Miss Carrie button, Mrs. Gertrud
Hunt and Mrs. Jennie l.. DeWolf q
Brattleboro, Mrs. Mary Gallup Lille
of Greenfield, Ed. Gallup of Worceste
and Guy Severance of Leyden.
Mr.. and Mrs y. NJ Crepar, VIII
returned from the West recently an
! were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. job
Hall, have bought of Mrs. Elsie Cat,
her house and several acres of LAM
Mrs Gates and son have moved to IL
d. +. Fairbanks place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
WARDSBORO.

Miss Lula lizard is visiting Miss Lu-
Ella Gleason.
The next Grange meeting Will, be
held Sept J.
Dir. ana Mrs. Q. Fl. Willard We're IN
Jamaica Monday.
Gordon Kane of New York is work
ing for Mrs. Newcomh.
Several from here attended the Sun
day school picnic at Sellers : grove
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Brat
tleboro are visiting at his father s, A
l.. Wheeler s.
Ashton Derby and family came NJ
from Gardner by automobile and spent
a few days with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ramsdell and Mrs
T. Johnson of Gardner, Mass, spent
week here, returning Tuesday.
Miss Lila Wetmore and Miss Jear
Mae Lellap, who boarded at Mrs. New
comb s six weeks, have returned Il
their home in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Knapp Of Cambridge
Mrs Jennie Tay of Somerville, Mass.
and Miss Leonard of Bridgeport, Conn.
are the recent arrivals at Mrs. New
| comb s.
/ Schools in town will begin Tuesday
! Sept s., Miss Harriet Davis will teacl
in South Wardsboro, Miss Edith Clarl
in the City" Miss NJ. E. Putnam
at the Center. .s ...
Old Home day was observed Aug.
good company was out and man.
old-time residents. returned to help OF
serve the days. A fine dinner wa
served at noon in the town hall A
entertainment was given in the even
ing consisting of music, recitatiOns an
short talks by Rev. Mr.. johnson an
Rev. Mr.. Ashford. Everybody. report
a good time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Miss Gertrude PlHmmer, and Mrs Cert
rude Staples Of Brattleboro are guests
of Mrs. Staples ; sister, Mrs. g. X.
Stedman. $500 f. r. tte 81,
There will be "a game of bah here
Saturday. Williamsvilie ~ Wardshofo.
There are five more games booked for
the season 'tos be pi;Vved on the home
grounds. .5 n
Mr.. AMI Mrs Louis Tucker, who
spent two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. +,
c. Best, left Monday for a visit in Hot
yoke before returning to their home
in New York. ..
f. L. Whitaker went Thursday to
MOusun. lie returned Satln day, ac-
companied by. Mrs Whita ker and son.
Herbert, who have been visiting them
and at New Haven for month.
j. d. Morse of Chicago is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ). Morse. Their daughter, Mrs.
| George Ware, and son of BALDWIN
! Place, n. Y, are also here for visit
l.. c. IEade met with painful in
! iuries while at work on q bridge at
Brookside Saturday. He lost his foot
ing and fell, cutting a deep cash in
his head, which necessitated several
stitches being taken, and was badly
bruised and shaken up.
Schools in town viii open Monday
August 81. Mrs. Rena Morse of Mid
dlebury, who taught with such mark
ed success here last year, will return
to teach the primary. department and
| Miss Mildred PALMER will come tt
| teach the grammar department.
~ . 4 -rF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
WILLIAMSVILLE

ON Ta1oII,e ,,,~,+ rp,,aa.5 ,,,, - H.,
+on -, ~ ''07
.Nlts' IiehiF / Eatl OF bfaitehofo IS
,,' SS"ii '"'i" a.
a NJ. Merrliietd and l. A.. Merrifield
were IN SPrm&held on business Satqr-
Jay
+. - Pierce, who has been i'll the
past week, WAS able to come down town
tuesday. /
Mrs. J. T. Lewis and daughter, Hell
en-, went Tuesday to Agawam to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith of Brat
tleboro visited her brother, F. w.
Pratt, Sunday.
Miss Helen Lewis returned Monday
from Newfane, where she worked sey-
eral weeks at the Inu. s.
Mrs. W. E. Wheeler visited several
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Eliza NJ, Brown visited Mrs Miles
at Dover last week from Wednesday until
Friday and attended the Baptist church
centennial celebration. Others from this
village who attended are MIR. and Mrs L.
w, Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Ed
wards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
Bt.; telephone, 25S. Office, Leonard block.
Hours. 100 TO 3. and to 8. Telephone,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office Bank block. Hours: 8 to 8 a. N.
I to 3 and to 8 D. N. Residence. SO Greer
st. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Electric railway construction in
Canada totaled LOG miles in 1872 aud
G04 miles in 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Pdg rooms On and g. surgeon is 54o once h ra[
until a. m, l to 3 and to 8 p. III.
Melrose hospital tel. POI, to 10 a m.
residence 141 Canal St., tel. III; Sundays
NV appOintment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Last year in the United States 1873
men lost their lives in the manufacture
of explosives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

DIR. q. B. HUNTER. Williston Block, over
SCOTS grocery. Office hours: l to } p. m,
$40 TO 8 D. M. Residence. West BrattleborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

q. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery specially. Office and residenc,
BROOKS House, 80 Main St. Hours until 10
m; l to 2.30 and to D, m. Phone, PAT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Ohice rooms and 6, Crosby block Hours ::
3 TO s. m, i to 3 and Z to 8 p. m. Resi-
denee. 90 Grove st. Telephone. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
AUCTlO
] viii sell at public auction
Saturday, Aug. 22

at clock p. m, sharp, at 40 Canal
street, the following personal property:
Carriage blanket, china toilet set, chairs
and rockers, cOmmode chair, pictures,
two old-style wash stands, bedsteads,
mattress, ? parlor coal stoves, fancy
baskets (smalD, fancy vases, shells,
pillows, worsted holder, fruit Jars.
fancy dishes, stone jars. coffee boiler,
large coffee pots, lard squeezers. Jugs,
round wooden boxes, linoleum knife. g.
#. measuring rod, child 5 express cart,
deep tin for frying potato chips, oil
stove, wheelbarrow, new lawn mower,
garden tools, vises for glueino, nails of
all sizes, old-fashioned secretary, cast
ers, egg glasses, fancy dishes, crockery
and tinwaIe, iron Kettle, lot of nice
carpenter tools. and hundred other
| things too numerous to mention.
MRS. 1. o. P. 5MITH.
A. w j. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
| w. a. Shumway, Clerk
The Detroit times., 1914-01-28
PARK BUDGET IS
$7O,652 HIGHER
THANLAST YEAR
Dust Cuts Down Overhead Elk.
pense. but is Asking Much
More for Maintenance
PLAYS FOXY GAME ON
B0ULEVA ARD REPAVING
Divides Work by Wards and
Puts Proposition Up TO the
Aldermen

Park Commissioner Dust will ask
S705,37l.S0 for the maintenance and
improvement OF the park and boule-
ward system during the coming nsca
year. This Is S70.652S0 more than
his predecessor. Commissioner Hurl.
but, asked last year. but Commissioner
Dust points out that while he is ask.
ing almost Sl50.000 for improvements.
at the same time he Is reducing the
cost OF maintenance or overhead ex.
pense $4,000 A total OF $l21.7il
Is asked for Belle Isle improvements.
which includes a $4,000 sewer sys.
TEN anu 4 SZU,UUU shelter,
The park commissioner intends a.
play foxy game" on the aldermen
and the estimators. lie has a single
item for $33,446 for resurfaclng a
stretch OF the Boulevard. from Cam.
-eron-ave. 10 Woodward-aye. with as
phalt Last summer the Boulevard
was resurfaced from the Belle Isle
bridge TO Mack-ave. To complete the
work on the Boulevard would require
approximately si23,052 The commits
soner has divided the Boulevard into
sections, about one To a ward. and be
will submit TO the aldermen separate
estimates for paving these sections,
but will not include the amounts In
his budget II the aldermen want the
sections IN their wards paved. they
win have TO fight for the appropria-
ton. and II the commissioner budget
is increased 10 over the Sl,000.00O
with the added cost OF the boulevard
work, the aldermen will have TO shOul.
der the responsibility. For years the
Boulevard paving item has been the
bugaboo In the park commissioner
budget This year Commissioner Dust
is not asking the aldermen to appro-
pirate the money-he is actually fore.
ing them TO, because AZ one alderman
gets his section through. the rest Will
have to follow.
Il have been very careful In pre-
pairing my budget and IL VIII not
stand much cutting" said the park
commissioner. IL have included In my
budget a $4,000 item for Fairgrounds.
recommended by the mayor in his an.
nual message. IL | can prove 10 the
satisfaction OF the aldermen that II
VIII not be good business TO cut my
budget. think the department VIII be
able to get along very nicely next
year"
Mayor Marx will call a meeting OF
his cabinet before February for the
purpose OF discussing the budgets 10
be submitted by the various depart
ment heads The mayor will lecture
his lieutenants on economy and the
individual items will be gone over
carefully to eliminate any useless re-
Quests