davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
THE MAR k.ET S
~ VVLL ADVOCATED eAssS ~
~ DA'Ls sEeoaT ~
.clicaeo LIVESTOCK

! CaisAtAa. s--iisp s.iass Eess
resass, s-%ssSss sasias sGsii- aso.,
sssaA sskesssSAs supplies os <a.-s
$50 'ia1a& 106tsa "a e.ssis--
itsxss n~e~isss ., SOS A.sA-i .
~ i..sNSpts xs.ass'ass ss-s.s-s
ssih q sa0V .,s- ss $50 Hight .ss
10 a.; Uss.i I. - "a ,.s!ss hssss
: so ls >s.a '@ash SIS q" ,ss.
.iss $50 ,a ai5.
Cattle is~s-ilss sss.s-s sssFA.l
.s~sis s--s-s sN- Is ,-ss Teas
sssess 4 ,.'So =. s-sssrn ss.~ss +. ~
=. .,..s saak-ss aas f.-.l-s. 3 :. d.
- s.si-ss .s--s. s ~ ss ssss ss@cl-
sss ssd feeder. 3 20 .s - so-s .sl
hsif~ss -" IL 80. sais-s IS. 10
lss.
ss~eps ks~eipts sss--- h1.Flrs
sssks s- ss iss i..ss5 ssiIS- igs
4. SIS ssss~ss $50 Ia s-s s-as,
iiss. Ss.- TO s,ss ia~s... ss,iss c 20
10 80 western s<s q. 30
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
BIBLE CONFERENCES II EAST

hl1lE COWEExEUCES II EAST
wssLiaaiua. f-b "A series al
.is-'isy hisi. conferences in the lead.
ias -,'i-, cf the s-,sssy sss l-ssss
In this .iis today SECRETARY inFse.
H-s. 4. 4. bi.k-y. bead OF the Wine.
hs .vuf-srae-. aud ols-s prcain-s,
shurrhmsa aiii tsk- part.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
new YoSk METAL

N-~ Nssk. f.b s=t.~.h .sssds
t's Ia as
sp-~lter -ssy. sss a. s8s
cors-s fra. standard $50. so
Npftt Offered ~ ilsfS
ris sies: ssss asd i'1ssu.r,
ss,s~ tn ss.>;..
isue steady: M Nvs,h.ss ~ ,s
is.sss No : ssssh~ss iis.s I. ts.-
90 No. ! sesshsss iis's To issss.
M, I sssaiksss ssn ii.s 30 isss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
WEinlN0.

ffo1es seto ssiisaess ssd esank
s~sss = sP~risiss, SAC \. Coat ea,
I'm. Trim. t,s. Ina
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
STRENCTH{N LINES
Vt Night Ench side Can Hear the
Enemy Driving rickete for IN
tangiemeuts or Digging
Trenches.
BY the Associated Press,

London, oct, Is An eye witness
story issued by The official press
bureau about the British on the
French battle line says
On the firing line TIE men sjee9
In dugouts followed under The side
ot the trenches. These ere RAISE
slightly above The trenches SO 'tat
lhey may remain dry in rainy wealth
er Some Of them have overhead
shelter These are joilineIy refer
red 10 rs hotels and have been gi9-
en- such names as the Fritz ana
the Billet DiouN Also on che road.
signs have been posted on the bar
ricades reading this way 10 the Pr0o-
siaus Obstacles Of every kind
abound At night each side can hear
the enemy driving pickets for entau-
clements or digging trenches, At
some places both sides are work
ing SO close together that a joker
has suggested that they Work al
tornately and let one set OF trenches
serve both purposes Quarres and
caves in the hin sides provide ac-
commodations for entire battahons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
LEGIsi.,TlR APPROVES
THE ST. LOUIS PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Oct 10 The Tex
as legislature has given its approval
to the st. Louis plan Of raising
.Sl5. 200, GOO for cotton loan fund
by provision in an act just pass
ed by the special session, Texas
state bankers are permitted to bor-
ROW money and participate in the
plan, and this without reference to
capital stock or surplus. Commits
sioner Collier declares the plan one
Iof the MOS. cNpedient and practi-
.cal devised for relieving the pres
ent situation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
COTTON SITUATION
SOON RIGHT ITSELF
FNGiiSHMtN EXPECTS AMEnl.
ri\ AiaRkFTS TO BE UNDEI.
VA soon.
sir George Parish Arrives at New
York 10 Investigate tinancin.
of the Present Cot
ton Crop.
By the Associated Press.

New York. Oct l6 Sir George
Parish, advisor to The British chan
eellor Of the eXehequer, arrived here
today to Investigate The financing OF
5Ha cotton 9Dn. lie sli thai the
United states SIT owes England
about S5o,040 ,000 and declared that
the cotton shipped 10 England this
season should balance this dett II
financial arrangements can be made
He gave it as his opinion that the
cotton situation would short
Iy straighten itself out He
SAID the opening OF the Liverpool
market would depend on the opening
of the New York aud New Orleans
exchanges. He expects the Ameri-
can markets to be under way soon
and said the free movement OF cot
ton would help pay the American
balances abroad,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
ENTIRE SITUATION
REPORTED EXCELLENT
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH HAVE
MADE no IMPORTANT AD-
NiNCES.
Russians Repulscd With Enormous
Losses at Every Point Where
They Tried to Invade East
Prussia.
BY the United Press.

Berlin, Oct. 6 The entire situa-
ton both east and west was describ-
ed as excellent in today's official but
letin II stated that the French have
made no important advances ana the
positions they gained We're abandon
cd by the Germans for strategical
reasons or because the trenches were
unsanitary
The Russians We're repulsed with
enormous losses at every point
where they tried to invade East
Prussia. The Russians claim that
they captured German artillery was
described as ludicrous falsehood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
.NEX|CANS UNDER AGUILA2
THREATEN VERA CRUZ
AIRY, WITHIN HALE 4 MILE on
AMERICAN OUT
POSTS.
Aguilar Reported to Have said "Wiil
Take breakfast Sunday in Vera
trul''--Outbreak Thought
to he Result of Booze
BY the Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, Oct Evidence
that several small detachments Of
Mexicans under General Aguiiar III.
tended to attack the American out
posts last night caused strength
ening OF the American lines today.
Two hundred MeXicans Who are only
a half mile from the outposts have
two mountain guns trained on the
Americans. 1t is believed these war
like activities OF the MeXicans are
due chiefly TO an oyerindulgence OF
intoxicating liquors II is reported
that Aguilar made bet that he
would take breakfast in the city
Sunday He has force OF about six
thousand men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
GERMANS CANNOT OCCUPY
OsTENO WITHOUT BATTLE
by the Associated Press.

London Oct lG-lt is believed
here that the Germans. although
within ten miles OF Ostend, cannot
occupy ii without d battle 1t is re-
ported that British warships are
preparing to help in the defense of
Gsteud
Fetrograd reports say that the
German movement on Warsaw has
teen stopped and that Przemsyl is
of news are extremely meager to-
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
War Tax Bin Complete.
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Oct l6. The senate
today completed the war tax bill eX-
cept the amendment providing for a
quarter of million dollar cotton loan.
The senate adopted taxes on tee-
phone and telegraph messages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
FRENCH ARE NEAR
FORTRESS OF METZ
HAVE ADVANCED TO WITHIN Al.
MOST CANNON SHOT on
STRONGHOLD.
Attempt Being Made to Gu; German
Crown Princes Line Between
Nerdun and Netz---Fight-
ing Is Heavy.
BY the Associated Prass.

Paris, Oct. l6--The French have
advanced to almost within cannon
shot OF the great German fortress Of
Metz during week Of heavy fight
ing south OF Verdun. Part of the
German crown princes army, how
ever, still maintains it's position
near Verdun The French are trying
to cut the princes line between Metz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
HOUSE BEGINS DEBATE
On The ACREAGE BILL
pr The Associated Press.

Austin, Texas. oct 1.-THE house
today began the debate on the cot
ton acreage reduction bin which
vas fayorably reported by commit
tee This bill provides for rednc-
lion Of % per cent on basis of
this years acreage,
The senate adopted a favorable re-
nort of The committee on the gin and
oil mill enforcement bill.
The house adjourned without tax
mr. action on the acreage bill unit
tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
F|E|ED TIE GERMANS
NOW OCCUPY OsTEND
BY the United Press.

|, , = eet l6 Communication
,,4 s'sna was entirely interrupt
/. s ~ indicating chat the Ger
/ ~, wave occupied that city. When
H. : GOAT left there early yes
,,nS ''l'an cavalry was in sight.
e.,.,' '' forces which had been in
| :. 'ou Of the city left on Tues
|rss, ''ola being cut off by the
\ y, who We're admittedly in
| NV, sus lcree. II is assumed that
's' escaped into France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
Prominent Physician Killed
nv tbe Associated Press,

Bay City, Texas, Oct. l6---Dr. /
= Parker, a prominent physician oil
thiv civ died today from bnile'
fired accidentally few days ago "
his hunting companion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
! VaAAAs NOW TRYING
A NV GENERAL At TACK
a y the United Press

lapdon 'ae United Press.
tsasr vet l6. The Germans
\. pss, Tying a new general at
,h,,ass, achievements are pour
| g !, sa,. Aixlachapelie.
|eas,, s''sved here that the rein
e,,,,aa VIII be required to hold
|asve : positions because the Ill
M p,, u'aoe considerable gains re-
Asss :, u Of compeigne and sofs-
| u Ca. especially in the vicinl
'ne and Berry-au- Bac.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
Italian Foreign Minister Dead.

BY the Associated Press
Rome, Oct. 1.-THE Italian for
eign minister died this afternoon at
22A o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
HER CROOKED SPINE MENDED.
Bone From, Shin Wedsed Into Verte
brae Makes Deformed Girl Erect.

A marvellous double operation per-
formed in Cleveland. o, has made
Pauline Bell. thirteen years old. whose
back was deformed from BIRTH an,
erect, healthy girl who will be able 10
run and play like other children.
Pauline was placed on an operating
table ut Mount Sinai hospital and
"ironed out all straight and smooth"
as she says. First of all, n slender
splinter of bone three inches long was
taken from the shiubone of her right
leg. Then a groove was cut into the
vertebrate on the inner side of the
spine. just whore it was bent.
Into this groove the straight splin-
ter OF bone then was firmly wedged.
immediately afterward the little pa
tent was put into plaster cast. IN
this east, face downward. Pauline lay
for nearly two weeks without stirring
Then she was propped up III bed for
the first time in i've weeks. aud finally
she sat up. her back as straight as the
cast i'll which she is still wrapped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
WESTON WILL WALK OLD
MEN IN SIX DAY MATCH.
To Pit Team Against Younger Oppo-
nents to Settle Question of Proves.

Edward Payson Weston. seventy
is arranging Il walking contest which
will have a scientific interest for those
who insist that age brings with it
general inability to perform. even aft
er fashion. those feats of an athletic
nature which a few years back were
easy of accomplishment
The general proposition Is test be-
tween youth and old age i'll a ''go-as-
you'll please" contest on measured
track 1t is stated that the veteran
walkers experience has led him to be-
lieve that man 1T forty years is TO a
man of siXt8-tye years as fifteen years
is 10 nine Years in walking capacity.
Weston is about TO institute con
test where, on the same track, team
Of men at or beyond the sixty-fiyc-
year age limit will he pitted against Il
similar number of men none of whom
is over forty-tivc Years of age, with q
handicapping system based on the al
lowance of walking time on the track.
The test Is to cover a period of six
days. and the younger men VIII re
given nine hours each day in which
10 gain their total mileage, while the
older group will have an allowance OF
fifteen hours during each twenty four
in which to cudcavor to equal or beat
the efforts of their Youthful opponents.
Five thousand dollars vii! be dis
tributed among the several contestants
according to the records made. While
no date or place has been fixed for the
proposed contest it has Tentatively
been agreed upon that May OF this
year would he 4 fitting time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Sporting NeUs
FINN A MARVEL AT
DISTANCE RUNNING
Work OF Kolehmainen on Cinder and
Indoor Tracks Past Year-Great
Feats by Jones and Kiviat.

OF the - new records set up on the
cinder and indoor tracks during the
year Just passed, Hannes kolehmainen
the great Finnish distance runner is
credited with II. kolehmainen broke
more records and attracted more atter-
ton than any track athlete has in
several years. At all distances between
two aud 10 miles the Finn proved to
be a marvel.
When he stepped off the FIVE miles
AT Madison square garden during the
meet held by the New York athIetlc
club on Feb T., in the remarkable
time o. n minutes % ID seconds, he
knocked more than 20 seconds from the
previous record held hy George Bonhag.
and hung up'a mark that is likely 10
stand for some time to come kolch
nlainen $ record for the 10 miles Our
doors Is y minutes ) % seconds, while
Indoors he is credited with u minutes
9 80 seconds. both worlds records.
although kolchmainen broke more
records that amy other man on the
track, the greatest Individual performs
ancc must be credited to John Paul
Jones. the champion miller from Cor
neil. Al the intcre olle2late champion
ships iii The Harvard stadium May 81.
Homes kuos Nea a full second of his own
rreHioue worid : record for i mile hv
covering the distance IN / minutes !
- seconds
Only once in the history Of running
/ mas this record been exceeded over a
measured mile ANA that VAS when W.
i G. George, the English professional.
DID the distance ii / minutes II -
+ seconds over 4 generation ago. Nh,Ie
Tones covere himself with glory bN
/ makiug reco-i for the mile outdoors
+ i remained for Abel kiyiat o. hang ~
a new mark Tor the indoor mile. N
the Columbia university games last
spring kiviat rceled of a mile IN
minutes Is Is second4, which nov
stanUs ~ the world 5 record for the
i mic indoors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26

something which most of them do, con-
sent or no consent
A new form of bowling match is be-
ing fostered in Cleveland. The con-
testants roll eight balls, and every
time a man hits the head pm he IS en-
TITLED to all that he makes on that
ball. If he misses the head pm ne gets
nothing on the shot. So far the scheme
is working with considerable success
Howard +. Drew, the former sensa-
tional colored Splinter of the Spring
field, Mass, high school who matric-
ulated at the University of Southern
California and was protested by some
of the athletic associations of other
universities and colleges in that sec
tion, writes that the protests have been
withdrawn.
Ernest Bergman who was defeated
here by Cyclone Burns and who is to
wrestle George w Bailey in Festival
hall next Monday night Will 90 against
Karl Ieinlc. the Bohemian perfect
man. = at the Grand Opera house in
Boston Thursday night. The match is
under the direction of George v Tuo-
hey, the Wrestling promoter OF Boston.
cyclone Burns. VINO was ihioNh hN
Gcrhardt in Boston the night before
Burns beat Bergman here, wants
another chance mt Gerhardt. Burns
says he has been wrestling on an av
erage four finish matches a week and
travelling Il lot and was road weary
when he went against Gerhardt. Hc
saws the latter may name the condi
tions for return match.
George W Bailey local heavyweight
wrestler has started in hard training
winch he will continue until next Mon
day. when lie viii meet Ernest Berg
man. who gave Cyclone Burns such a
hard match here last week Bailey
weighs about 30 pounds. but says that
~ Monday he viii not weigh more
than 30 poaais. which will make the
men ntarlv evenly matched in weight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
THOSE REAL CARAMELS

We are making are the kind YOU can
get nowhere else brt ut Miller ; candy
store because there i no one else VINO
makes them. There are some things
we claim to know how to do. and max
ing caramels is one of them. They
are made fresh daily and we seldom
have any left over because those who
love caramels keep on buying them am.
telling their friends about them. We
increase the quantity every day hut
we can enlarge it even more If vou
want some.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26

wanted as manager at st. Louis, and
we do not feel called on to take any
action
In reply 10 the threats from Brook
lyn that injunctions would he obtained
against players under reservation to
National league clubs in case they
should play with Federal league teams.
President Gilmore asserted it was a
mere windy bluff. lie said his league
had the best Of legal advice on the
matter and knew its position thorough
~ and added that the league would
protect all players who signed with it
against efforts by the opposition to put
them out of business.
I'VE are not attempting to invite the
organized leagues into open warfare
said Gilmore. We are not going to
conflict with them in amy way that is
ayoidalLe. Chicago and St Louis are
the only cities in which there is now
continuous baseball. In the other
towns we naturally will provide
schedules that will not touch the dates
of the other clubs.
We do not feel that the reserve
clause OF organized baseball is binding
on the player ana are determined 10
protect and defend any man who has
left those leagues 10 join us.
That negotiations with Tinker and
Brown We're in progress has been
| known and publicly discussed for some
time. although the impression was al
| lowed TO staEd that they were both be-
! ing considered for the management of
! the Chicago team. Information rs to
/ the terms Of the contracts signed by
the two former Cub stars was refused.
and when asked if the money called
/ for in the said contracts had been or
| would be deposited in banks. President
Gilmore replied that the arrangements
| We're satisfactory to the two managers.
Organized baseball men who have
| been investigating the financial
strength of the Federals still insist that
the whole plan will 90 up in thin air
The owner of the Buffalo franchise is
Dick Carroll. 4 former pitcher of the
New York Americans. who is now a
cigar salesman. Otto Stifel, the brew
err. who is said to he the chief backe!
of the movement. refused to buy the
St Louis American league franchise
two years ago. stating that the price
was too high.
i Organized baseball men assert tina
Edward Hanlon and Judge Henry
Goldman will not subscribe dollar {,
| promote the Federals' cause in Ralti
more White the 50 called outlaws wer,
in the net of FORGETTING the Clevelan,
franchise to proposed club in Toror
to n report was sent out from Youngs
town. o.. that James Il. McAieer. nov
in Australia with the worlds tourist:
had purchased the Cleveland franchis
AN absurd statement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Bellows Falls Baseball Schedule.

Manager William +. Mcdonald OF
the> Bellows Falls high school baseball
team has arranged the following schad.
ule TOR the coming seasons
April -, intereIass game at Bellows
Falls.
May >. Proctor high III Proctor: .,
Vermont academy at Bellows Fails; iG.
Kecre high at Bellows Fails; p, Rut-
land hiGh at Rutiand: 30. morning,
Erattlchoro at BrattIeboro; afternoon,
Vermont academy At Bellows Fails
june 8. Rutland high ut Rutland; Il,
keene hish at keene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
YACHTSMEN'S MAGIC EIGHT.
That Number of Letters Favored For
Name of Vanderbilt Gun Rac.r.

That Number of Letters Favored For
Name of Vanderbilt Cup Racer.
Sentiment is taking hold i'm tho mat
ter of providing a name for the Van
,lerbilt syndicate cup yacht. designed
by Nat HerreShoff, and it is a matter
Of public discussion about the Harre.
shoff boat shops at Bristol II. l.. that
the new racer, yet in the initial stages
Df construction. will have n maine of
eight letters. conforming to senti
mental policy of long standing relative
to cup yachts. A multitude of names
has been suggested informally. but
The naming of the yacht may not take
place for weeks to come.
1t is pointed out that the Reliance,
Si.ilant. Defender and Columbia. ali
succeSsful cup yachts. had each only
eight letters in their names. while the
Constitution. cup candidate in 1901.
had several more letters in her name
She was not selected.
1t is said that haying eight letters In
1 yachts name is a good omen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

To as whether You have all OF Your
laundry work done outside or only
part Of It. Il makes no difference to
Or fine waists, we have the machinery
and the people who know how to work
It and We scnd out. only laundry work
that has been properly done Brattle
boro Steam Laundry, 10 Flat Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Tit For Tat.

ton Of animals is accomplished by the
gift OF imitation or the force of in
stinct. dear? Mrs Bacon-Oh by the
gift of imitation. of course. Haven't
you noticed how the dog growls wien
you are around? Mt. Bacon-rerhaps
Won are right dear. To- have noticed
that the hens cackle c:ure when you re
about-l onkers Statesman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
TAKING A HOT DRINK

having the hot drink right aiong with
YOU on q long, cold ride. or a fishing
expedition on tie ice. while skiing or
snow ,hoeiug Is better yet. You can
have one whenever You want Il hN
singing thermos bottle III a handy
case over one shoulder. Ii does not
weigh much; 1T }pe- not eos Huo b,
and there j, a lot OF comfort in it
Robbins x Cowlcs, hardware, Nam st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
1T is Only A SHORT TIME

Now 10 St Valentine $ iav and tier,
are manz 10 whom You wish "a maI :
pretty >alcutiuc These YOU can fin,
iii aAnost endless variety At the cw
store oJ w \. Adams IN the trI
buldiug. The earlier you come tn,
better choice Won viii have and. bc
sides the valentines. You VIII fn.l 10
Of other things many Of which Eot
want
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
EMPIRE THEATER.

One Of the best attractions in Nau-
Ie>ille that has ever played the En-
pre is lack Farrell, refined singing.
aud talking comedian. He Is hIes~eo
with a good voice and knows how I,
usc it. Tie has made q big hit and
Il hcadliurr on any bill Me. have n
extra high eIas~ photo play FIR TO-DAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
YOU DO NOT NEED TO COME

To our greenhouses to have an order
filled and filled as YOU want it. lcle-
phone Us u what it is you wish,
whether cut flowers, q plant, wreath
or some special design. Then tell u
when vou want il anil we will make 3
price that is right and deliver il on
timc anywhere. G. +. Allen, florist.
Gnniil street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
FLOWER OF FLOURS.

Why 10 you waste Your time aud
nIOncr experimenting with questionable
brands Of flour. When we assure Nou
beyond doubt that Queen of the
Kitchen Flour Viii give you the most
pleasing results. Il j. the flour of
fiours, made Of a blend of choice
whcats Cost little more than the
ordinary brands bu; i is worth all II
costs and then some. The Valley Grain
Co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
A CUP or HOT COFFEE

On tea when YOU are cold is all right
but when rou can get II the same time
and ilf the same place sandwich q
some other light lunch to 20 with Tho
hot drink il is still better. Not onl,
can You get a lunch ut sherry that i
some lunch but YOU can get 4 regular
dinner or any sort ct special order
meal YOU may have information You
stomach desires. sherry 5 ON Min
street hill