davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Universalists in Convention.

The S0th annual anniversary session
of the tuiversalist county association
was held in the church here June 10
and II. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Rev NJ. l.. Cutler
Of East Jatfrey, and PRAYER was offered
by Rev. Frances Kimbau of Alstead.
The occasional sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Kimball. Addresses were
given by Rev. :. II. McCollestcr OF
Marlboro and Rev. f. H. Cole of Hins-
dale, followed by remarks and discus
sion by Rev. +. J., Seward of Kcene.
In the evening an address was given
by Rev. George +. Leighton, state SUI
perintendent and secretary.
On Thursday morning conference
and business meeting were held and
sermons were preached by Mrs. John
kimball and Rev. !. f. Thompson Of
Winchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
PUTNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Moore and
her mother, Mrs. Richardson, with
chauffeur, were guests SUNDAY of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Emmes at Honesty
farm, making the trip from their home
in Peterhoro, n. H., by automobile.
Mr.. Moore is an uncle Of Mrs. Emmes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
Professional Cards

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence 10 Grove
St; telephone, 25S. Office Leonard block.
Hours. 100 to 3. and Z to 8. Telephone,
29.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16

sucn pain s In m y
sid e S, and terrible
backache so that L
could hardly stand.
| took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e & e ia bic Com.
pound, and now ] can
do an y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. 1
recommend lydia F.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
JAMAICA.
visitors at County Convention.

The w. c. T. L. county convention
here was favored with fine weather
Thursday and Friday. About 30 dele
gates were present. At the churches
Sunday morning thanks were extended
by the local union to the townspeo-
pie who helped in the entertainment
and TO those who furnished music.
The following were among those
from out of town to attend the cOnven-
ton: Mrs Rice, Mrs. Perry, Rev Mr..
Johnson. Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Waite
Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Davidson of Wards
horo; Mrs. Harriet Tucker and Mrs
Pierce of Brattleboro; Mrs. Parsons
and Mrs. Jewett of Bellows Falls;
Mrs. c. +. Davidson, Mrs. J. d. Pierce
Mrs Covcv and Mrs. Bnsh of Newfane;
Mrs Osgood. Mrs Blanchard Mrs
Stone. Mrs. Taft and Miss Ballard OF
Townshend; Mrs. Buttcrfield, Mrs. Red
way, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Morgan OF
Wilmington; Mrs. +. +. Coombs ant
Mrs. Irving Smith Of South London
derry; Mrs. NJ. l.. Pearson, state presi
dent, of Orleans and Mrs. Cora Sea
berry, the national organizer, of Brook
lyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
INDIAN HAS MANY
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
1915 Model Shows Twenty-N
Distinct Changes For the
Better

The Indian motorcycle for 1915 has
surpassed all it's previous Years in the
number of truly basic advances i'm con-
struction and design. Twenty i'm
provements--import changes and
retinements-unite to carry the banner
of Indian superiority still further up
the peak of success.
All the engineering perfections
which the motorcycle world has ac-
credited to the Indian have been re-
tained. and to these has been added a
characteristic group of sound, new me-
chanical developments, such as is al
ways expected of Indian skill and in
For some time there has been a de-
sire among riders for a lightweight
machine developing. ten horse power.
To meet this demand the manufac-
turers of the Indian have developed a
lightweight. twin-cylinder model of
ten horse power, which is seventy five
pounds lighter than the regular twin.
One of the main features of this
model is the motor construction. All
the bearings and cam mechanism are
identica1ly the same size as are used
in the larger twin. specially de-
signed er-bearing clutch is used
that amply takes care of the power
and weight of the machine plus the
strains and usage.
The increasing use of the motor
cycle for passenger side car and COM
mercial work has led to the new de-
parture in motorcycle practice = the
three-speed gear. This permits Of a
according to the weight of the load
carried or the nature of the grades
and road surfaces; encountered. The
Indian three-speed gear mechanism
has ratios of 10 to 1, to 1. and 4 to 1.
thus permitting adoption to practically
any riding conditions. This device can
be attached to all models except D-1.
For the Big Twin Models, which are
rated at fifteen horse power. there has
been designed new heavy duty clutch.
This is of the multiple-disc type and
is fitted on the countershaft in the usual
Indian manner. The big contact area
of the friction surfaces, 62S2 square
inches, is not only ample for tandem or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Aggga,GFAcNN
lEEV ,En NEWS and NOTES

The first three motorcycles to finish
in the S16-mile Grand Prize races in
Denmark were of American Manufac-
ture.
The. police department of Seattle,
Wash, has purchased twelve addi-
tional motorcycles.
Motorcycle manufacturers in Eng
land are reported to be working night
and day in an effort to supply the de-
Inand for motorcycles to be used in
the army.
A new motorcycle club has been or
ganized at Coffeyville, Kas., with a
membership of 81.
The Butte (Mont) Motorcycle club
has just completed a new $4, 900 club
house.
"A horse isn't in it with a motor
cycle" says Miss Mabel Bowman of
San Mateo, Cal, who has deserted her
riding horse for the two-wheeler.
Though 73 years old and a veteran
of the Civil War, l.. Miller of Myers
| town, Pa, takes a spin almost every
! day on his motorcycle.
An economy contest is being planned
by the Success Motorcycles club Mid
waukee, Wis
M. p Fogh, of Cedar Falls, Wash,
| has just completed 3.379-mile
motorcycle trip through eleven states.
The News H erald of Joplin, Mo-. has
added a second motorcycle to its
| equipment.
The Capital City Motorcycle club of
Columbus, Ohio, is planning a get-to-
| gether meeting for motorcycles of
Franklin county.
Bill Hodecker of Portland, Ore, has
! just returned from a motorcycle trip
to Mexico. He says he experienced no
| engine trouble even when the tenn
perature reached lis degrees.
In the four months from April Is
to August Is the number of motor
cyclists in Connecticut increased from
| 1873 to 3,232.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

side-car work. even on the hardest
roads, but for three passengers, If nee
esary. All working parts are protected
from dust, oil, and water, and, as the
dry plate system is used intense heat
or cold have no effect upon the opera
tion of the clutch. A large roller bear
ing carries the friction discs, and eight
adjustable springs regulate the ten
sion.
An addition to the 1915 Indian
Models, which will be much appreciat-
ed. is the Indian starter. This is of the
quadrant and pinion type and is simple
yet powerful. Down pressure on the
foot lever brings the quadrant into en-
gagement with the pinion on the clutch
and turns the motor three or four times
to each stroke, the clutch being en-
gagged to obtain positive and full crank
ing effect. The starting of the motor
can be done without jacking up the
rear wheel
new magnetic, the Dixie, makes it's
appearance on this years Indians. 1t
is original in design, not merely a
variation of old ideas. Special felt
rings, metal coverings and ingenious
joints make the mechanism water, dust
and oilnroof This magnetic is of the
true high tension or jump-spar type
and is constructed in such a manner
that all parts of the instrument are
readily accessible for inspection.
To meet the divided preferences as
to clutch operation. the Indians this
year have a dual interacting clutch
control. which allows the rider his
choice of hand or foot operation. The
clutch operating linkage has also geen
simplified.
What the Hendee Manufacturing
Company considers one of the most
far-reaching improvements In its manu-
featuring facilities was the installa-
tion this year of one of the most COM
plete metal testing laboratories in the
United States. Here the materials used
in making Indian motorcycles are sub
iected to the most drastic tests that
can be imagined both before and after
manufacture. BY noting the breaking
points of various materials 1t Is pos
sible to select, by elimination, those
which are best suited for the strains
they will have to undergo in service. An
important conclusion reached as re-
suit of these tests was in regard to the
use of chrome vanadium steel. 1t was
found that this alloy so far surpasses in
strength the ordinary carbon steel for
frames and forks that 1t was at once
decided to use chrome vanadium in the
manufacture of 1915 models.
Riders of 1915 Indians will, there
fore, have, in addition ito many me-
chanical improvements. the assurance
of stronger, more durable mounts than
ever before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

in a dark place at all times. as the ex-'
clusion of the light preserves the tire
and toughening ingredients.
Tubes should be slightly inflated or
sufficiently blown up to keep their
shape when stored in the same manner
as the casing. Light will effect tubes
as much as tires so that a covering
should be supplied before permanently
laying up. Very often considerable an
noyance is experienced by the motorist
when he leaves castings and tubes on
the car to retain its weight and not be
moved for the winter months. The eX-
perienced will at once appreciate the
necessity of removing both castings and
tubes from their machine before laying
uD,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
The Proper Care Of Tires
During Winter Months

When storing cars for the winter, we
recommend the removal of all Miller
tires from rims that are not quick de-
tachable as the first and most neces-
sary precaution against deterioration.
After carefully cleaning the tires they
should be slightly inflated or just suf-
ficient to retain their shape and should
be wrapped i'm cloth and placed in a
dry room with temperature about so
degrees. The tires should then be kept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
A Real Quality Car, of Superb
Good Looks, at $3.50

Experts delight in its silent, vibration
less power-its rare 'lightness of foot"
Over 1000 "Light Skies" have
been proved in more than 100000
miles of service. The Chalmers Light
Six" is the one 1915 car with an aggre-
gate mileage great enough to prove
beyond doubt that it has strength for
every emergency, power to spare, and
the easy riding qualities of cars costing
much more. It is the one 1915 car that
is selling more rapidly every day, even
in these times when most people arc
thinking of other things besides auto
mobiles.
We offer the 1915 ''Light Six" at
$3.50 as we do all Chalmers cars-as
real quality car, comparable with cars
of much greater cost. This Light Six" is
not sold on price alone; but on quality
unusual value at an extremely low price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
PERSONAL.

\. L. Carpenter is in Wilmington
today on legal business.
Mrs. i. T. Riley went to Springfield,
Mass, today to visit friends.
Lawrence sherman and Robert Fits
returned - Dartmouth last night
Rollin :. Childs has been in Spring
field, Mass, this week on business.
p. /. Benson of South Londonderry
has been in town the past two days on
business
Mrs. Stella Waste Of Greenfield was
brooks on Washington street
Airs Thomas a. Austin win q to
MiddiehurN Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs Bernard l.. Nichols.
Russell and julius kucch. who had
been at their home for Il short visit,
returned 70 Dartmouth college Monday
night
Miss Merrifeld. who is guest at
the Brooks House for several weeks,
viii 90 to Townshend tomorrow TO stay
few days
George NJ. Parson, who has been iii
some time at his home on South Main
street, is not as Wen and is under the
| care Of a nurse.
Miss Margarer Doyle left here sun
| day for two weeks visit in Boston.
She also viii spend some time in
Springfield, Mass.
| Miss Ruth Baldwin Of the Clawson-
Hamilton business college is substitut
ing at the Estey Organ company 5
Office for few weeks.
Miss Evelyn Staples and Miss Rosa
bel Miller returned to Mount Holyoks
college yesterday, after spending a few
days at their homes here.
Mrs. George Il. Bascom, who was :
guest of Mrs +. J. Waterman few
deroga, \. Y, this morning.
Theodore !. Turner had his shoulde
operated upon at his home on Ellio
street Monday by Dr. +. X. Lynch
assisted by pr McGillicuddy of Tur
ncrs Fails.
Henry Grover of Grafton has enterel
the Clawson- Hamilton business eolleg
and is taking a stenographie course
Charles Cook of putnev has entere
recently and is taking n civil servie
course.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb 7. Nash, oversee
I and matron respectively of the HON
1 for the Aged. will leave Friday fo
Jerieo to spend two or three week
: with Mrs Ezra II. Nash. During thei
! absence Miss Peck will have charg
of the home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
FOSTER CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Brown Surprised to
Find It There-Asked Time for
Preparation OF Case for State.

At the opening of the January term
Of the supreme court at Montpelier
yesterday, when the case OF the state
against Lou \. Foster of Halifax was
reached on. the docket Attorney Gen
eral II. L. Brown expressed surprise 10
find It there. lie said he dId not
Know until the night before that ex-
eeptions had been field, and he asked
to nave the opportunity to examine
the exceptions and make preparation
Of the case in event Of a trial.
Judge T.. ". Gibson Of Brattleboro,
chief counsel for Foster during his
trial at which he was convicted OF
manslaughtcr says the exceptions were
fled in skeleton, the document provid-
ing by order OF the court that the re
spondent 5 counsel should have Il
days after the full transcript of the
court proceedings of the trial had
been made hy the court stenographer
TO amend the bin and the state should
have 10 days additional IN which tc
amend after filing the amendments by
the respondent II any. The stcnogra
rher's transcript Of the testimony ha,
not vet been received by the at
torneys.
The exceptions noted in the skele
TON bill included those taken during
rhe hearing ami the exceptions to tn,
Judge 5 charge ia the jury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
ENJOYED COASTING
ON CANAL STREET
Went from Top of Hill to
School House-John j. Clune Did
Picket Duty-No Accidents.

About dozen owners of traverses
took advantage Of the privilege Of
coasting on Canal street last evening
from 80 clock to 10 and greatly
cnloved the occasion. The hill was lit
better condition than appearances in
dicatcd. for the heavier traverses went
from the top OF the hill as far as the
Canal street school house, a distance
that made coastibg a proposition of
about two slides an hour.
John j Clune did picket duty near
the corner Of Pine and Canal streets.
signalling tho coasters when the street
was clear and warning them when 4
ear or team WAS approaching. \ large
number 1T pedestrians lined the street
near the curve during portions Of the
evening ana many OF them sought the
privilege Of . ride, bat each traverse
had all the passengers i could carry
There were no accidents during the
evening OF serious nature. One OF
the travcrscs loaded with both men
and women upsct at the corner, bat
no one suffered any injury and they
returned to make another start, taking
care to lean on he corner the nexl
trip down.
The street is not III good condition
for coastiug tonight. Il the weather
permits. The next evening for coastina
on Canal street viii be Friday from
10 'clocl, to IA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
Customs Agents and Army
Officers on Border Patrol
Notified
SHIPMENTS THROUGH
REGULAR CHANNELS
Border Patrol VIII Remain on Duty to
Keep Marauding Bands from Cross
ing Back and Forth at the Inter
national Boundary.

WASHINGTON. Fob I. The right
TO ship arms and ammunition across the
American boundary INTO Mexico through
regular channels of commerce was rX
tended to both the forces OF the llLcrta
government aud the Con.titutionaiists
today.
The situation is unprecedented since
The first outbreak of internal ho.tiii
ties in that republic in November,
1910. Instructions wont forth "a c&s.
toms agents along tie border a. well rs
to almy officers Oh border patrol noti
flying them of lie Proclamation OF
President Wilson liftin" the embargo
on arms.
The border patrol viii still be re.
Gurtd o prcN cut marauding hanls from
crossing tie international hue and keep
afmed comhatantS from moving back
aul forth from one country into nm.
other. hut the Soldicrs may relax the
Vigilance which has hcen directed z,
preventing the SMUGGLING Qf arms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
CLEMONS RELEASED ssssss
ON OWN RECOGNIZANCE
Rondsmen Relieved of Further Liza
biEty, Defendant Becoming His
Own Surety IN Trover Case.

=. G. Clemons of Putney, who yester-
day was remanded to Newfane Jail
after hearing on q writ of habeas
corpus brought in his behalf against
Sheriff c. Il. Mann, was released this
morning from Imprisonment on his
own recognizance. This effectively
discharges from al liability the four
Putnev men who had become surety
for him as defendant in trover suit
brought against him some time ago by
John IT, Ware Of Townshend and Al
bert Townsend Of Intney.
CIemons was charged in a trover suit
with having sold cattle that were al
legged to have been owned by the two
complainants. and was released on bail
furnished by L. II. Bugbee, a. NJ.
Corser, l.. T. Knight and George 7.
Aqlin He took out m insurance pol
icy payable in 10 Years rs surety for
payments.
Ills hondsmcn, fearing that they
mig ght have to pay tho surety and wair
~ years TO he reimbursed, caused his
arrest at Somerville Mass, bv sheriff
Mann Jan. 30, Attorney Myron Z,
Davis being counsel for the bondsmon.
H. G. 8 +. +. Barber, as counsel for
Clcmons had Clemons brought before
fudge Willard " Miles Of the superior
court yesterday on habeas corpus
proceeding. seeking 70 have him re-
/ leased from iaiI on the ground that he
/ mad compiled with All obligations IN
posed by his release on bail. Judge
Miles, however, ramanded him back q
jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
MRS. DALTON CoNFEssEs.
Admits Abandoned Child Was Hers
and Will Plead IN Court.

RUTLAND, Feb I. Mrs Margaret
Dalton Of Meadow street. who was ar
rested on warrant issued hv Grand
Juror g. q. Costello charging her With
child abandonment. admitted the
charge Yesterday. and il j. probable
she viii plead guilty in city court.
The little girl was LETT on the door
step Of Mrs Richard Baker 10. ia
Strong avenue, nearly two weeks ago
Since that time thc police have been
hu>i4y investigating. They arrested
Mrs Jennie Wiley Russell smith vh,
has not vet been liberated.
Mrs Dalton was suspected hv Chief
of Police Jesse Young Of writing him
anonymous letters hearing on the ease
and he caused her to give him sam
pies of her penmanship and these hC
compared with the letters.
She then broke down ana admitted
that she was the mother OF the baby
I Mrs. Dalton j. ut the house OF correc
tion. She IS y years old. and has
two children besides the one sh,
sought to desert She has not live,
with her husband for some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
BOY BURGLARS GO TO PRISON.
Bennington Youths Confess to Making
Two Breaks in That Town.

BENNINGTON. Feb. LEROY A.
Fatnode ami Eford f. stevens. both
Il years old. were sentenced iii mu
uiclpa court yesterday 70 the state
prison after pleading guilty to two
ailenses OF burglary. The fatnode
hoy received a minimum sentence Of
three years and the stevens hoy two
years Both bad served terms ut the
industrial seho"l for burglary tn this
village
Tie boys made detailed confessions
Of the two burglaries. On the night
ct bee. II they entered the store III IT.,
Joseph ON Bradford street yhere they
stole a few dollars IN >mall change,
tWo rifles aud other articles.
They claimed that they concealed
tha giiic- rn a hollow trtc on the
North Bennington road and thet when
they went pack after the guns they
h9d disappeared.
The second burglary was 1T the Of
Ace of ~ w Meyers \ son, coal deal
crs Saturday night. Here they Sc
cured Sl0 gold piece and two Lin
coin pennies Patnode said liz took
the gold piece au1 gave the pennies to
Stevens. When asked what he had
G0ne with the money he said that he
had hidden il and refused to tell
where because il would pay two weeks
board when he got out OF prison..
+ The Stevens boy was given til,
lighter sentence Tor the reason thgt he
/ made a fun confession.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
MUCH INTEREST AT
EXTENSION SCHOOL
Attendance of 10 This Morning
dresses and Stereopticon Slides
on Agricultural Subjects.

Au ATTENDANCE of ~ was re4stere
at thc agricultural extension school st
NewfAne fhs forenoon. and all wrIe
enthusiastic over the many valua,3ie
facts brought out At last night ,s
session Director Bradlce spoke on
Grow Glover and Alfalfa showing ihe
difference between the varieties auI
the methods Of growing each Mr.
Deuel. gavc m address on Tho DAIRY
Hasu, Illustrated with stcreopt isoa
siides He showed the best ,vpp8 of
daily barns. concrete construction ani
systems Of Nentilation :.
This moruiug Mr. Deuel. spoke on
What Fecds Shall Farmers Ruy shaw
ing lie value of different foods anl
the best combinations. IL wus fol
lowed hy County Agent A. M Sweeton
or Spraying the Apple Orchard. Which
treated 81 various kinds of insects antl
hos ~ control then
~ this afternoon 5 session Director
Rradlcr gave Il tall! on Principles aud
PrartI,es Of Tillage, Mr. Moran spoke
on Milk, Cream and Buttef aal Mr.
/ l1'uel on Roughaees for Vermont
/ Tonight Prof. Jenks wil take 70,
j the theme of his address Eovs and
Gill, liib Work and Alr. Swectou
wll continue his general subject 81
i insects BY giving . stereoptean lertGr,
on Orchard Insects
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. ABB1E MORAN
Rev. D. Z. Trout ohiciatee and Re
bekah Service Was Held.

The funeral Of Mrs Abhic f. Moran
WAS held yesterday afternoon ut 3.30
Q clock In the undertaking parlors OF
Bond & SON. u Main street, Rev. Del
mar II. Trout, pastor II the Cniyer-
,alst church Of which Mrs Moran
was 4 member otticiated and Dennis
Behekah lodge conducted the Rehek-
ali service. The bearers were Charlie.
Patterson of Bellows Falls. Daniel ana
Harry Patterson OF Brattleboro.
uephewS and Frank Dunbar of Boston.
Il brother -iay, OF Mrs. Moran. The
burial took place ia Prospect Hill cem-
etery Among those present from oat
of town were Mr.. and Mrs Ffaul;
Dunbar ~ Boston, Air. and Mrs EiWin
F. Patterson of punev, AIR ana Mrs
Blythe aud Mrs. Nellie ~ Coolidge OF
Springfield. Mass, Charles n pattcr-
son Of Peterboro, MI. John g. Pat
terson ot cold River, Mass. and Mrs
George Bush of Greenfield, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-04
BUSINESS 1N PROBATE COURT.
Various Wills Allowed and Motions for
Settlement Made.

The following business was transact
ell at the last session OF the probate
court:
Wills allowed Kendall 2. Eames of
Wilmington. Charles +. Ames. executor
with bond of $4,000; Alice Bowker OF
Wilmington. Jennie A. Childs appointed
exeeutrix with bond of 5000: Fannie
NJ. Ellingwood of Vernon. Adelaide $
Ellingwood eXccutrix with bond of ST.,
zoe; Eliza /. Stone of Brattleboro
William +. Akin executor with bond OF
$1,000. George z. Averill and Va \
Shumway appointed appraisers and
commissioners
VIII presented DR.. Frank II
o 'Counor, by William A. Shum~av
Final account aIlowed-Adin f. Mill
er, executor Of the estate of Louisa Il
Bemis of Dummerston.
Motion for final sett1ements-by FL
| len Blood Jones, eNerutrix of the estat,
| of Robert ". Blood OF Dummcrston
| continued TO Feb. at 10 a. M; by J
| H. Martin, executor of the estate q
| George Il. HIT of Brattleboro; b'
James l.. Martin, executor OF the estate
Of Leila L. Tyler Of Brattleboro.