davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-31
Sold by Fatherree Drug Co.


For 81, $50. 90 cash we can sell yyu a
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7-17-3t Barnard & Martin.
Over Grenada Trust & Banking Co.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21

of that state The purpose of prevent
portaton of liquors into Prohibition end which,
according to the temperance advocates rapidly being achieved
President Taft vetoed this bill The temperance people, how
had difficulty getting together the necessary
thirds to pass the bill the presidents Veto What
eyer the impartial citizen may think of the merits of such law
thing is clear enoughthe influence of Pro-
hbon preachers in both branches of Congress- If they
muster the support for their favorte amendment will
pass.
When to possible influence upon the ratifyng leg
isatures the situation striking published
the last issue of the Year Book of the League
shows that the greater of the country extent
in figures, 2324o miles of 2o738oo-s now under
nolcense laws Of the people in the country 4o
100000 living under nocense laws In parts of certain
states generation is growing up that has never seen
saloon The National Liquor Dealers Journal which is widely
sounding the alarm against the temperance people, declares
that there state legislatures ready to vote
for constitutional amendment making the ouawry of alco-
hoc drinks nationwide.
lnasmuc the votes of only hrysi required
the Prohibition people, the present moment need only nine
legislatures to make the proposed change reality And
the Prohibition leaders, who the persistent the most
reess the fanatical fighters you will the country
have hardly begun their campagn.-The Worlds Work
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
The Eighteenth Amendment

Most people thought after the income and senatorial
election amendments had been added the federal constitution
that that nexbe document could be left quietly in peace for
another fifty years. Few realize, therefore, that
rapidly approaching the Eighteenth amendment fewer still have
idea of the question with which it deals The AnSaoon
League of America is conducting Enthusiastically
erget campaign make the following clauses part
fundamental law
ARTICLE XVIII
Section The sae manufacture for SALE transportation
for ae importation for SALE and expectation for sale of
atng liquors for beverage purposes the United States
all territory subject the jurisdiction thereof forever pro-
hibited
Section Congress shall have power provide for the
manufacture sae importation and transportation of noxcat
ing liquors for sacramental medicinal mechanical pharmaceuti
CAL scientific purposes for the the and shall
have power enforce this article by all needul legislation
What is the likelihood that this will become law? Two
thirds majority in each house of Congress pass this
amendment After that wo-third of the legislatures must
raify it. What signs there that the Prohibition synpa-
hizers command any such support?
They have recently given striking illustration of their in
fuence in Congress. Two years the Kenyon-Webb bill
passed both houses This law prohibits the shipment
hoic liquors from state foreign country another
where is INTENDED be violation of the laws
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
August Fl, 1914

Democratic recommendations
House: *Edwin Strubinger, en-
dorsed.
Thirty-seventh Senatorial District.
The Thirty-seventh Senatorial Dis
trict includes the counties of Bureau,
Henry and Stark.
Report next week.
Thirty-eighth Senatorial District.
The Thirty-Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict includes the counties of Greene,
Jersey, Macoupin and Montgomery.
Democratic recommendations
House: *W. A. Hubbard, en-
dorsed.
Republican recommendations:
House: rs. Elmer Simpson, en-
dorsed
Thirty-ninth Senatorial District.
The Thirty-ninth Senatorial District
comprises the county of LaSale.
No recommendations
Fortieth Senatorial District.
The Fortieth Senatorial District in
cludes the counties of Christian, Cum
berland, Fayette and Shelby.
Democratic recommendations:
House *John G. Richardson, en-
dOrsed.
w. H. Poe, endorsed.
Republican recommendations: No
contest
Forty-hrst Senatorial District.
The Forty-frst Senatorial District
includes the counties of Dupage and
Will.
Democratic recommendations
None
Progressive recommendations:
No contest.
Republican recommendations
House: *W. R. McCabe, endorsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21

Forty-second Senatorial District.
The Forty-second Senatorial District
includes the counties of Clay, Clinton,
tfnngham and Marion.
Democratic recommendations:
House: John w. Thomson, en-
dorsed.
Republican recommendations:
House: Chas. w. Vursell, en-
dorsed.
Forty-third Senatorial District.
The Forty-third Senatorial District
includes the counties of Fulton and
Knox.
Report next week.
Forty-fourth Senatorial District.
The Forty-fourth Senatorial District
includes the counties of Jackson,
Monroe, Perry, Randolph and Wash
ington.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *James M. Etherton, en-
dorsed.
Republican recommendations
House: Harry Wilson, endorsed.
Forty-ffth Senatorial District.
The Forty-ffth Senatorial District in
cludes the counties of Morgan and
Sangamon.
Republican recommendations:
House: *Thomas E. Lyons, en-
dorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Walter B. Rodgers. en-
dorsed.
Forty-sixth Senatorial District.
The Forty-sixth Senatorial District
includes the counties of Jasper, JEFF
ferson, Rich1and and Wayne.
Democratic recommendations
House: *John Kasserman, en-
dorsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Edwin w. Houser, posi-
ton right.
John L. Cooper, position
right.
Republican recommendations:
House: *Chas. L. Wood, en-
dorsed.
Forty-seventh Senatorial District.
The Forty-seventh Senatorial Dis
trict includes the counties of Bond
and Madison.
Republican recommendations:
House: sherman G. Flagg, en-
dorsed.
Forty-eighth Senatorial District.
The Forty-eight Senatorial District
includes the counties of Edwards,
Gallatin, Hardin, Wabash, Lawrence
and White.
Report later.
Forty-ninth Senatorial District.
Tic FOL -lllllln DlSlTlCL
comprises the county of St. Clair.
No recommendations
Fiftieth Senatorial District.
The Fiftieth Senatorial District in
cludes the counties of Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and Will
hanson.
Republican recommendations
House. c. A. Stewart, endorsed.
Lewis B. Tuthill, en-
dorSed
Democratic recommendations:
House, Jas. H. Feltsm, en-
dorsed
Fifty-frst Senatorial District.
The Fifty-frst Senatorial District in
cludes the couties of Hamilton, John
son, Pope, Massac and Saline.
Report later.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

Dora iyafOIS an GLORIA g. uno Q.
60. $500.
sbonns Megroden an Prcpioeni
Qpdn So. $500.
Soi. !. ,fIciiermnn an Soutbiibs
8. unb 3. SO. $500.
Nnna Is. 0sbom an 8uiineb Wlens
.. u. unb Y. So. $4,000.
Mattie Sunasrforb un Scutbern
Ohio 6. unb :. so. $4,000.
Charles 6. Snmerber an pries
!Sin go. 2 9. unb 6. 60. $500.
eliinbetb Mc5drIanb anGimInnati
8. unb .. 60. $2l00.
ebnd 80. Warb an Gbtparb gDm.
pflueger $1,000.
sSo6n aeininasr an %. Waro .. u.
So. $1,000.
aedbe 6. gDaadee en wlpers y,
Cooper $1430.
gIanhs %. Saitlsr an CONNER.
cial y. u. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Glifabetb 2. MtBunee on Weltern
.oils 9. 9. nno 8. So. $3.50.
INN. 8. Coleman IN Soutberr
Obio 6. u. 2, Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Grnas.is.nttnmsabs sabsrtrasnnssa
Gineinnati 8. On. 1914

Gincinnati, s. DIT. 1914.
9tIbert gailsp an Gbparb 8. 9sesr
hub anbsrs, so BEL $50 SUB an Der
Ofieite Der aenlei apenue, 300 SUB
n0rbIi6 Der SarriTon 9tDtnue. aud
Spei ssub nebenan. 81.
SoIepb ). &ioitermaa an gbparb
Gang. 25 bel 112.E Jub an Der Sfts
ieite Der 3IeipeIpn Ctr. 81.
William Reebl an gmilie 6. 6eins,
100 ki 256 gub mehr Ober ipenissr
on Der Rorbieite Der Mabifon 1urns
pife. 103 s5ub 0itli9 Der gnntpoob
Qlpenue, aud 70 bei 217 JuB mebr
ober penissr an Der Rorbisiie Der
Wabiion 5urnpiie, 25 bel ITO SUB
n0rblih BON bort 81.
Gdrab u. Sboffer en- Gharles
&osbei, 40 Bel 100 SUB on Der Sbdf.
fer asnus, 265 SUB BON Der Slider
Gbenue. 81.
gbdrles Rbeinbolbf all Maria W.
'sep. so bel 403i SUB on Der Wef.
isite Der CUNT Sirabs. 81.
Marp 8. Smith an 9annit 3.
Mabbur, stpet SABRE pnttredi ppm
/. suni 1914 auf bas giesntbum 30.
l525 2ins0lH agpsnus, WaInus .6iIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
3rnsS.isenthnRs .SppstbefeH
R.ue SppOt6etem

= - = -
WilliaW Saueier on gineinnntus
6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
albert Burger an Catherine Dot.
ter. $500.
SOf.pb Ring an 2ttlantie .. u. 60.
S4500.
80. s. @sGs an Gnisrprif. gta.
60. $2650.
Gbipnrb Gang an 5Oftpb 5. alO'
iisrmann. $3.50.
0ensIbs an bic Soutbfibs 6. unb
3. 60. $1750.
Gbparb ]. Serrmdnn an Soutbs
ern Ohio g. unD z. Go. $500.
glnnd Gebam 8ennsr an Guiinsb
Mens 3. u. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
GbparS 5enrp Wiediiroib an
Carrie gbsI. $2100.
Wiaiiis Sunesrforb an CUNT Sra
be 6. unb .. 60. $2100.
MoIter Sinnen an Saflsp part 60.
$4,000.
0erTslbe or bi,fsIb. a0rperi@uft.
$4,000.
2luguitus 6. airI6ner an SOuibs
ern Ohio Sapings 9unt 60. $1,000.
2ouiis M. Woore an Bertha Waper
$1,000.
8bilomena 1elor an Weiiern uno
Soutbsrn 2ife Sni. 60. $1,000.
2lrthur g. Nuraben an prite Sill
eagle 6. unb .. 60. $500.
sSoiepb e. Syifber an Ginbel Mpe.
8. ilnb 3. 60. 5000.
glnna 2eininefr on %. Wnrb ..
u. so. $1750.
Bar 2lronopib on Commercial
Sapines Bdni pon Vornoob. S4500.
Daniel Strpup an J. W. Jentins.
$4,000.
Serielbe an benfelbsn S1100.
@liidbetb T. Or. 8niice on @rdes
M. WiIIer. s475.
Geiilgte 5ppotbefen.
0snrr Smbolt an 6unt Gtrabe 6.
tnb q. so. $1,000.
Gilbert gnilsn an Brighton German
8dnf so. $17O0.
SOietb gins an gltlantic 3. v. 60.
$4,000.
emma Sspsrnia an GOne0rbia o.
q. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
nlpuatIits usisthe $50.

WonatIite Weietbe $50.
yJiiItcn +. Gorep, bur9 ben Sberifi
an Wi. s. Garter. 35 bel 95 Sub al
Der RprpItite Der Eremoni StroBe in
,fairmonnt. $30.50.
UlDies RnsfiiL 5rnitee an Bertha
gploitsin, 13 bel so Cub an Der Siio.
ieite Der Carlisle elpenue, so 6ub
0iilid Der pdrt glpe. $175.
s5reberid patemnn an Gbparb 8,
Wsdstrotb, 51.S8 bsi 1866 Jul
nebr cbsr iueniger an Der Oitieits ber
9ranbpiep 4penue, 1852 Sub nDrb.
Ii1 Der 9lmd5on Ne. 81.
etnnd S6erbpfsfp an Sic Dsin'
6ous, fiinf Sabre po6tre9t ppm /
9edrs 1913 auf Ro. 1887 Sf Sill
9(pe. Monutlife Wiistbe SD.
Die Sputbern Sbio iSoings Bdrt
SO. oil @rdcs Smitb, 2ot 9io. 214 in
75airfor llnterdbtbeiluna. $50.
Grdee Smitb an Sobn Sbors, bas'
isIbe Giaentbum. 81.
Die GaileD Bart So. an Malter
6innen, Got 92 in llnterobtbsiluns
N" in OatIen Qarf. 81.
Die Oaileb Yarf So. on Walter
Soinnen. Got Ho. SO in bsrielben llns
terabtbeilung. 81.
3bomas Solparb Sr. on Carl 9.
0unbam, 9oi SIC. so in Senrp 5eIos
mdn's llnierabtbeiluns in Rorpooo.
81.
2puiIe W. Uloors an Srant R.
Stonsburb, 40 Bel 146 SUB an Der
WeitIeiie Der @ernon aOsnue in Sp6s
pnri. 81.
aipman 9ebman an Snmuel ..
Cooper, 35 bel 125 5ub an Der Siib.
Ieite Der Dat StraBe. 2S4 Sub Oltlid
ber SidntCn gienue in @aInut Sills.
81.
Gdmuel ,. Cooper on pbiIomsna
1elpr, oasislbe giesntbum. 81.
Charles 6. Sdmerber an artbur
3. gluraben, 5bsil Der Got SO. 5 in
9lod "" pm @Iiiabs!b ". ROB 8
Ia1ldb. 81.
Ifroni eais an William R. qaImis
Iaro unb anbers, fiiaf3ebn Sabre
glad,trecht ppm /. Sttober 1914 auf
bas Gigsntbum NO. 2l0 @eit Se4ite
Strase. Wouailide Wiisthe $115.
Die Bart 5aa 9uilbins so. OIL
GIiiab.tb Rpan, 46 b:i 112 5uB an
Der @sitieite pcn llnosriuoob place.
81
GliIabetb WitiSdrlanb an 2tuna
SurIina, Got 524 in Glsmere Spnbis
cote linierabtheilung In VorDOro. 81.
SO 20. gBihmsper al Daniel
Stroup, SO BEL las JuB an Der Wsits
eiitc Der 9Iepbsrion Ctr. dai 9Srits
.6ia. 81.
9ouis q. Nepin on Wpsrs y. Gpos
per, 2ot go. Is in Grber's llnttrabs
ibeilHna in Columbia 2opnibip. 81.
Robert g. !ooudins an gnna R.
8iqman, As BEL 140 ;yub an Der Oits
isite hsr Gutlrrf aoenue in Spbs
pari. 81.
Die gslIepus gretpins Go. on Sas.
6. Gb,iipin, 80 Sub an Der Sitieits
Der Reebp Strabe. 81.
SdmueI 8. Saplpr an 8. g9illarb
9dplor. bus eiaentbum go. 1922
Race Sir., $10,500.
2duretiu 3. 9ibTpn an 8ofinaer &c
Scptins s5 lei 9S SUB an Der Rorb.
ip.'tede Der Saunbers uuo goung
Gtrabe. 81.
Role 6. Rotbtopf an Marp 3.
2nmnu. Got SO. 148 in Spbs pdri
llHisrabtbeiIune an Der 9ur6 2lpe.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
9luff h milf.

Ygbsi6eioungen fommen in gurem
StdbtHen tpobl iiberbaupt nt6t por9@
rSb - ipas iie glauben! Die iparen
cine 3eitlans 10 an Der 9asssorbnuns,
bab bic StabtDdter tie Dur6 cine bo6e
2iftbarieitsiteuer eini6rdHtsn mubs
teu!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

Btnn in Seines aebens 1asen -
morrtotcen plaeen, Sdb es libel init Dir
ftsbf - 86ere nitt, eebrau6' has Wliiiel -
gtets bephbri In foIdbem sdl, ,aHaisHs"
III fein IiteI, = SeiluHe fdafft CO nllemnI; q
III elm 5urtes 3dpf6er nIfr, Wleoieiniimer
Tatir = Cine 8robe babon fsftrBirsi; bral6i
fur o. geittasbter d Co., Boz 1915. 9iep pori
glft,. tu abrsf}ifsn. H!t yeiudfsns" iit In GIsn
&rstti5tn ~ tatsa DsssS 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

asItIids aoistte: Der qHtHor
Reunonn bat bsbauptei, iH fsi 3E
Sabre aft na. BEN ipsrbt Id NAL
ungef&mintt bic Wubrbtit fagsn.'
grsunbin; sDumsi rSs q aaf bisrs
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
COUNTRY BOYS CREED

T believe that the country which God made is more beautiful
 than the city which man made; that life out of doors and in touch with earth is the natural life of man. I believe that work with nature is more inspiring than work the most intricate machin- cry. believe that the dignity of labor depends not on what you do but how you do it, that oppor-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20

a.ion for a good crop is good pre- par4tion of the land. The work put it on the land in getting it ready for planting is not wasted, but will produce good results in the growing of the crop.
 The land should be well broken to a depth as great as last years breaking, or an inch deeper. The disk harrow should be used where the soil is suitable, and the clods should be broken. A clod break CT or roller should be on every farm. The clods in a field are not only annoying, but they re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20

tunity comes to boy on the farm as often as to a boy in the city; that life is larger and freer and happier on the farm than in the town; that my success de- bends not upon my location but upon myself; not upon my dreams but upon what 1 actually do; not upon luck but upon pluck. be- lieve in working when you work and in playing when you play and Tn giving and demanding a square deal in every act of life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20

present just that much useless soil, so far as the growing of the crop is concerned. They add no plant food and retain no moist ure that is available to the crop. In nplanting cotton there is of ten a grave mistake made in planting too thick. The cotton plant is a sun plant. It needs warmth and sunshine. In its early life it is one of the most delicate plants, and in it's mature stage it is one of the strongest and hardiestsplants. The cotton plant being so small and delicate in its early life causes the farm CT to hesitate to thin talks out en- ough. To do sosmakes the ground look so bare. It would be better If the farmer would keep in mind the strong sturdy stalks that were in his fieldSat picking time, and give enough distance be- tween sows.and plants to grow lhe strong sturdy stalks together. It is a mistake.to crowd your cot ton. You can raise more stalks that way, butb fewer bolls and smaller bolls. Be governed by fixing the width of the :rows and chopping to aIstand. Give plenty of room for the.stalks to be free from crowding, and they will grower to larger size, be thriftier and put on more fruit. In many fields in Arkansas the distance between the cotton srows should be increased:fifty per cent. It would pay.
 Care should be given also. that it has plentylof room. Do not plant too thick.
 The farm:garden should not be overlooked. It is one of the greatest assets on the farm, as well as one of the greatest com forts in farm life. The garden should have the greatest of care. It pays better than any other part of the farm. Plant a good variety of vegetables. so there will be something for the table all through the season. If you can possibly do so, buy a small canning outfit, and let the moth. CT and daughters can the surplus vegetables. It will be the means of saving many dollars. Tho
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
Majsrity sf Friends Thought hr Hughes Would Die, But O.e Helped Him ts
 Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.--ln interesting ad- vices from this place. Mir. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: ''l was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad. zt times, that thought surely would die.
 tried different treatments, but they did not seem 10 do me any good.
 got so bad, could not eat or sleep. and all my friends, except one, thought l would de. He advised me 10 try 7lssGIcsa's Bsck Dnnssa, and sss
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. I decided e take his advice. although did not tayes any confidence In k.
 have now been taking Black DtsExna for three months, and 1t has cured Eas--- haven't had those awful sick hesdsshess since began using if.
 am % thankful for what Blsck~ Draught has done for me"
 Thediord's Black -Draught has beenp found . very valuable medicine fos &e engagements Of the stomach and lives. hs k composed of pure, vegetable hesoss contains no dangerous ingredients, Eacg acts gently. vt surely. It can Dc ffceiy used by yovss and old, and should ae kept sa every amily chsst
 Oct . pselase teddy.
 Os,y . S2ts. ro
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
outfit can be had for 5000
 John H. Page.
BADLY BURNED

Nothing relieves a scald or burn more quickly than Hunts Lightning Oil. This wonderful liniment is very healing For cuts, sprains, bruises, etc., it is fine: Sold by all druggists in 25c and soc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE

A great deal of blowing has
 been done early this year, and as the planting time comes on it Fnds a good many of our farm |ers prepared for it. Those who were able to break their land last |fall are going to see the result |Of their wisdom ia the coming
 crop season. The surest fourd-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

People will be glad to know that Hunts Lightning Oil stops the pain al most instantly. No other liniment acts so promptly and with such gratifying results. Those who suffer should not fail to try it. Sold by all druggists in 25c and 50c bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITIOl
 OF THE Bank of Prescott

at Prescott, in the State of Arkansas at the Close of Business March 4, 1914
 RESOURSES:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-20

County of Nevada, We, Thos. c. McRae, President and Thos. c. McRae. Jr., Cashier. of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. THOS. c. McRAE, President, THOS. c. McRAE, JR.. Cashier. Attest:
 Sam T. White,
 w. V. Tompkins,
 D. l.. McRae,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1914. My com mission expires March 23rd, 1917.
 WREN SCOTT. Notary Public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Lyle Churchill is spending the week in
Brattleboro
r. j. Carlisle of Brandon was at I'll. K.
Felton's last week
Hugh Stowell of Brattlcboro visited
friends in town last week.
Halle Thompson of New York has come
to spend the summer with her parents
here.
Mrs. Laura Turner and two children Of
New York are guests at q. j. Ihomp-
sons
c. H. Goodnough and family left Mon
day to spend the week with friends in
Cester.
Mrs Helson and daughter are spending
the week with friends in Townshend and
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Whitney and
two children of Woburn, Mass, are at B..
II. Landmarks
II. G. Alexander is away on a business
trip to Lowell, Mass, and New Haven
and New Britain, Conn.
G. E. Hewes of Brooklyn and Mrs G..
\. Dean of Windsor (Nt) are the latest
arrivals at Brookside farm.
Albert Rugg and family of Leominster,
Mass, are visiting at the home of his
father, Deacon E. F. Rugg.
Mrs. Flora johnson of Leominster,
Mass, came Saturday to spend the SUM
mer with friends here and in Bondville
Mr., and Mrs II. s. Goddard of Leon
MISTER, Mass, are spending IA short vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Mary God
dard
Mrs. Ella Davis returned from her trip
to Cambridge Mass. last week, where she
had been staying with Mrs. NJ. J. Hap
good.
An automobile party, consisting OF
Ralph Churchill, Robert and Mabel
Goombs and Annie Osgood of Brattleboro
were at F. f. Churchils Sunday.
The South Londonderry cornet band
gave an open air concert from the new
veranda on Mrs Orrel Tyler's house
Tuesday evening, which was much enjoyed
| ly many listeners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
JACKSONVILLE.

Horace Smith bought the real estate at
the auction sale of the Fuller estate.
Arthur Chase and family were in town
Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Barber
Mr.. and Mrs Greeley Brown of VIII
nlington were in town Sunday and at
tended church.
Mr. and Mrs. Policy of Wilmington are
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Holbrook
Rev. and Mrs Staples went to Mari
boro to visit Rev. Flint NJ Bissell the
first of the week.
Miss Ethel Lake of Orange, Mass, is
spending the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Lake.
Rev Mr. Hodgdon will speak in the
Methodist church Sunday, July 20, at
80. All are welcome.
Miss Fanny Rice of Charlemont, Mass.
is visiting her uncle, Herbert Dix, alsc
Mrs. Norman fainter a few days.
The ladies' social circle will NEE.
with Mrs. Minnie Stetson Thursday
afternoon, July 80. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Selah Holbrook of Spring
| field, Mass, who were at Forest Barker,
a few weeks, have now taken rooms O
| Mrs. Johanna Edwards.
| Fred Briggs of Searsburg was in tow
Saturday and stayed with c. III. Circus
beck. His mother, Mrs. Lucena Briggs
who had been visiting relatives in town
went home with him.
Mrs. Alta Cressey of Hartford, Conn
ard sister, Mrs. Nellie Starr Clement
Of Brooklyn, are staying a few days will
Mrs A. J. Faulkner and calling OF
/ friends
Rev. Ernest Staples will speak in the
UniversaIist church Sunday, July 20, at
1915. All are invited. Sunday school al
l. o'clock. y. p c. L. in the evening al
80. The two delegates to the Boston
convention will conduct the meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

sister, Mrs. Leon Starkey, in Deerield,
Mass, the first of the week Mrs Starkey
ana son, Stillman, returned with him for
short stay at Gallups Hill farm.
Mr.. and Mrs y. p. Steadman. Mrs. w
Il. Tuers and William Afaurer Of New
York have been camping on the lower
part OF Clinton Walace's farm, where
they have had very enjoyable time.
+. F. Evans, Charles Evans and two
men of Guilford are cutting the grass on
their farm lust over the line in Halifax.
Henry and F. HI. Stone and men are hay
ing ON their farm in the same neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Bracket of Brat
/ tieboro and Mr.. and Mrs. James Blake
and two children Of Westfeld, y. r.. were
visitors to this place Sunday, which was
Mr. Brackets and Mrs. BIake's early
home. Mrs. Blake will be remembered as
Miss Mary Bracket, youngest daughter
| of George T. Bracket, who lived many
years on the farm now occupied BY Henry
| Wells.