davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

With impraseiv4A cerenaoney 9ss|
corner Stone on the new FdrSt M g@
odist Episcopal church was laid
Sunday akkaEnoons
Pr, W SEAMAN president oS
Dakota WESLEYAN university
preached q powerful sermon af
Metropodtan opera house
morning, L
The corner stone ceretnanfes fors
naally opened AL tHtie afAerif0on
the siRsipg of a hymn h6 sssif
sblages followed hy an fnz0cation b
Reys +. E Stockton, sCf the Rirst BAD 3alp,s
Stist church relieving which male
qIartette rendered Ahna Selection
and Or. @. E Royce, district sBuppef4us
tendent. conducted raspcnss.ve read
ms
Or. Ienktna. torTner pastor ofI
the church, delivered an address ID
which the progress u thH churchSwaA
dealt With and tn spiritual ii ms
teriaI growth
Dr. II g. Hill president ~ the local
board of trustees. speaking d 4 THE
New Church ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10
the campaign for the raising d the
funds and the literally manifested bN
the citizens 0f The community
FHiil also gave Y Euccinct description
of the building. as itwfl AZ when
finished.
III. Seaman read the ritual aeFxfce.
and Mr. J w Dougherty, president
Of the building COMMITTEES. them fors
Iaal1y presented the sealed box b
tanning a copy Of the Rihls confer
ence minutes, 4 list Of the pastors 81
/ the church, COPY OF the prQgynm 0f
the day, and the local papers contain
Ing reference ~ the church ana its
progress.
Rev. m. s. Shepherd ais0 q fors
uaer pastor, lad IL sd impressive
prayer, whensR Rev Franklin Lewis.
present pastor assisted hi d repre-
sentative of the cclfax Stone cons
pany, placed the large stone. weigh-
Ing about half ton. Into position
The stone fronts on0ak street ana
Second avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

s ss.at,, Mex: Olsen: .s:taSae. 1905 West
zen eiNasy at a.al 1t Hsprs 1te M rhon''
sssExfrr. HonknKs UNION, IS 4, is !:
oss br as se 4H:'eiNz a Ct
esat: John ssh:sfeE: xis. pfs;3aent; jeaa
financial secretary, ). B. tombstone. i3H
E.; s,. Second 81 s..asufer z.hntez:
80 s'1th avenue East .,:,,...=s -:
LATHERs' UNION. NO. II. ~. ". n. L.
s-Heets on the second and fourth sFri-
ea G hanson. 8 h,e9t
Eaui:on s!ss Mixhisna urss
George Walters. 81 West Fifth street.
LoNGsHoREMENs, UNION. No IL
Meets the first and third "Wednesday
Of each month at Giley's hall. $40 North
Eiftyznf avenue West, <&West Duluth.
President. J.: e. o'Ne,l; vice president,
A. .Ammermenn. sos: Cody ST. ct; nm
ancial secretary-treasurer, Chas. Top
lin. 26o7 West Eleventh: street. .
LICENSED rUaMEN's PROTECTIVE A.
ISOLATION, No. 1--Meet. the second and
fourth Monday Of eacn month IT Rowley's
Dish s.o ia VI F5: ss H.s:s
second vice president. Jas Bryant; cor.
FTs rI% a and reeoEdins secretary Capt.
Barrows, address: II sFifty-signth avenue
Eat; treasurer. Chas. H. Green. 1851 East
Fourth street. =" --.'-
MARINE :ENGINEKRs's BENEFICIAL AS.
sociation. No. 7s-Meets every Friday
evening during this white: months at Room
~ Manhattan Bldg: President, Henry
0entrich; first vice president.. Joe Majo;
second vice president. &c Mundt:
secretary treasurer. Armour Harvey cor
rAGnnNA}N0 NJ -
XWaam'' 40 North Twenty fifth " avenue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

FEDERATED TRADE ASSEMBLY-Meets
:ns g!5Sa St .t1s:t
:v:sss w. aS4fs.
Tsisk on fnsaoi sfn; sser.ts ~:
t9 as E,st TR1d
Vest sixth street: Sergeant st 1s arms, :Ssct
Olson; trustees, :Joseph Miller. 413H East
't5sSs j. H. DrfSS:r 81 Eessss
street. " j.. s., 49,. :. :. 80
ALLIED PRINTING: TRADES. COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
sd.k. SIC East s' r;rs sse stree. saer''S'
BUILDING !!adDI - TR ss 9ogNc11-Mset. tn.
dsat Fssa y.saisi ee WEE prss'dsa s NIX
Sss s;ssnS 81 Eat
l. f.ier.oa r. fo.t aao5on ' 5oSsssn.
BARTENDEne' UNION, No: s74-Mee.. tho
Pes.is Sies 14e:sasst
ss: ses..s :sss
First ana third Wednesday. Of esea month
.sr.st 5Ids Superior
president, ". Cossi; financial secretary
EE Tea. F. .I1etdemsnn, "a Ih,5a avenue
oARPENTERs' UNI0N-Meets every Tues
r, dsy ever. evening st .Hew,ey,s Hail ~ West
III: :s fes:
5WS: s.t *, e. T.rYa az TX Ak
svenI, Eat: fjn.ncisi. AZ H; I,1a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15


arUs1cIANs' u5NsioN: No. is, Az: Of Z. :,
their a1s1 Iuesaay Of s.Sh ,nsnth
s B:;s :s5:' ta Es.G %ssa
81 East ssaoaa ssF:.t - Ruten'1
f4A1ssFF5 5ss. 9%sssssAnezs Asp rArns
I'll Riss 81
E:as j. s. ssS:, az
~ y IL. rs stp:ss .tFs:;
PLAsrERERs' UNION, No. %. q. ~ 4.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday,
Of eaca month at Kalamazoo Block. Prest.
dent. Ihoma. Banks; vice president, walter
chasM Ali. ~ si1teenths .v.nue Ever;
9o,rsspondins ss.e1etary. Victor Hilstrom
Robt: Carson. - :. - - -. ~
PtgMnEKs: AND GAsf1rrERs' UNION,
no: II: =: A-Meets the first and tnlrd
II West First street. Pre.ide ntey Be Ai
ssrs..; vice: president; Ruee Meyernoft;
Bennett; s sseoas ssena. East job"
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION: No.
SCAeets first and third. Wednesdays 81
W S9sn m s%Ssf;or At hall
man. sob e. Fifth street: vice president,
George I. Walz; 1905 Minnesota avenue:
sSsay. .. rsea4S;0e
rotary. G. J.. Gauss 100 E. Fourth street;
treasurer. John Peterson, It's r. Seventh
sixth street warden H. Jeronimus. 1874
rYPoGRAPH1CAL UNION. No. 1ss-M.et,
first Sunday in each month ~ RnwH.v
hall President Edward NJ. Grace; vics
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1ss-Meet,
first Sunday in each month at Rowney
hall: President, Edward NJ Grace; vics
president w. 3. zuehlke; recording secre-
e. T. Hughes. 2ls West First street 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
~ :K1famazoo Hall. President, w. NJ. Reed,
5l2 East First, street; seeretary e. f.
Busk. SIG East First street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
EygURER KILLS
SEE AND WARNS
s|STERT0BEWARE
Don't Strike Match" He
d Wrote Before Turning
2. on the Gas.

49, El,dAn Menssn. who has cared
- ~ trstAsf Charles u. Thomson. &
rgonse beeksr for many ysars In hi1
eoaGonsut No. ~ East D>Ohty-sixth
Gq1e q Second avsnss. wsat from hss
- tate ne pastoe st . o'clsok thia
9o1ng. ne was eesfroutsa ~ . ID
Sooo1nUnlAr Vlscs oe pastsboard orsposd
- = - taS,s In ne middle Of sAs
49, On h IN erudsay scsawisd lsrOs
0nDa1frs was lsttsrsd this message:
% aot ser1ks any matches. Have
II 1Awtoa spen the batAsso0
os0 was . stfeas odor Of gas IN the
sotuD. Niss Thomson. without oosying
- 1nafsuetiea 70 CAN Mr.. Lawton. the
GuoAteuosnt u the building. weat 70
- to1hscom hsrsslf. she found her
NyAr Sezetehe1 dead On the aoer. He
- lgDseed ealy N . bathsobs. He he'd
49, ~ sFsn tbs Jet Through long
Ho6ee ssbs.
n ,11arnn Dewinsy Of Ne. ~ Dase
V0lpplxth street was called ana sAlA
~ ~ TAomssn haA beea dead Ter
- eAaa a boar.
- cscoaR Riosdan Atss Tboassa
~ ehas ~ bsether he'd 6ssn a. pond.
- AoGonos q he fAilinS eyesiGht
eo.Dee ~ paraAys's Of the Optic nerves.
- oo0otkmO apoEo Ct himself ~ Q
oDo0nDD barAea % his family.
- eouoA lGteSring Of The OastsboArd
0Q1nnOD Wno expjains1.ty m Ae1lieejea.
~ - oDeones eall that the man's de.
tn1oo1 0eneo - gind ~ down By he
oony11B = ~ Aaskness ; warniAs
oDnome 0oosAeo WAicA could only DO
- ofo9 Q aaAch - ben ughtsd.
- UageDent y w1theut sasstste iiGhss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
FIXED o,A'N BURIAL sESvlce.
H
Susssss Saass Harvey nsassaPy
MaAe Oct Ppo6pamns.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Rscegnissnl
that his death was near. james HasvsJ
NOI.sary. Associate Justice Of the %.
prone Court Of Pot>o Ricp who asst
yesterday. made all plans for tn
funeral. This fact cams 70 light to-day
This h the service ~ planned By Jus
tice McIeary:
Hymn. Face to Face"
Poem. AFTER Death In Arabia"
Arnold.
Remarks BY the omclatins clergy
men.
Poem. "0id Mans Funeral" Bry-
apt.
Hymn, Nearer Ny Coo - Thea"
Masonic ceremonies.
The services viii b carried out "a.
csp8 - 70 the Masonic rites. at All
souls Unitarian Church Tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be at Arlington
National Cemetery with Masonie and
military honors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
LOSES LIFE AFTER QUARREL.
husband Css.ss Ne Fesaa ASsss
Dlsesvery 81 Tragedy.

After . quarrel with her husband.
John Kelly. which lasted most Of last
nsht, Mrs. Mary Kelly was found
dead to-day from gas in . room 70
which she hsA ned to avoid her husband.
The Ksilys lived In . room On the
third floor Of No. % Ninth avenue.
The man apparently never did any
work. and the two fought frequently.
Last night Mrs.. Kelly asked Nrs. Kate
TaheIhs. who conducts the house. 10
give her . room on another no1. -
her husband Wa abusing her. Nrs.
Tahschs eA - and early to-day whom
shs went up to sss how Ara Kelly
vas getting along abe smslisd Oas and
found that . tube leading from . stove
In the room had become disconnected
and AsU. Kelly lay dead In bed. Kelly
could not b found by the police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE en-
vs1ops factory Of Charles J. Cohen 4
| Son was Damaged by tire to-day. The
los 10 Estimated At iipoodo. Six firsmsn
were s,i0ntay injured. Tue Cohen build
lne % within q snort distance oe lnds.
pSndsncs Square and nremen wers sta
toned on the root Of che Historic strSac-
turs 10 Vrsvsnt spsris from setting II
"a nfA.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
ADV VAMGE IS CHECKED BY CHANGE IN THE
 TENOR OF THE NEWS

NEW YORK, May 19-Such tenden- cies toward betterment as today's stock market manifested in its early stages were soon dispelled by a num- Der of diverse influences. including April reports on foreign trade. gold exports resulting in the highest ex- change rate in more than five years. and numerous crop reports pointing to serious damage.
 Trading, except for the first and last hours, was on a very limited scale. U. P, Canadian Pacific and metal shares were frequently under pres sure. c. & o. and NJ. P. were the weakest active railroad stocks
 Bonds were irregular Rock Island showed weakness, while Wabash ad. vanced materially Total sales. S2,4OO.- 900. IT. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY
 GIVES SUFFERER QUICK RELIEF

letters The first dose win convince no long treatment
 Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid .accretions and removes poisonous matter It brings swift relief to suf- ferers from stomach. liver and bowel ailments Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera. tions and many are sure that it has saved their lives
 Because Of Che remarkable success of this remedy there are many imi-
 tators, SO be cautious. Be sure it's MAYRS. Go to the Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell Ariz. and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing Or send 10 George H. Mayr. Mfg Chemist 154-156 Whiting St. Chicago, Ill. for free book on
 stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored Any druggist can tell you Iabout its wonderful effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CHLFEDs WIN.
THREATENS WIN 20.

BALTIMORE, May Baltimore took the second game of the series from Kansas City today Suggs kept the visitors hits scattered after the first inning but Cunop was wild throughout
 R. H. E. Kansas City .............. 8 II Baltimore ...............7 g l Batteries Cullop and Easterly; Suggs and Jacklitsch.
 ICY" TOYS WITH FEM. BOOKLYN May 19.-Cy Falken-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20

k
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
New Mexico Man Says Re Got Wonderful Results From
 First Dose

w. J Boker of Hope New Mexico suffered from dangerous disorders Of Che digestive tract
 He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Results came quickly From the very first dose he showed improvement Mir Boker wrote
 "I think it is a fine medicine The first bottle took brought out sev- enty-five accreti0ns and the second dose many more. would be glad to have you publish this in some Of the pamphlets that go with the medi- cine and send them to me. l would like Co send them to some friends" !"
 Letters like that come from all over the country expressing the apprecia. tion of those who have used the remedy. There are thousands Of such
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 s. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
BRADNER TO SEEK JOB
CContinued From Page 1}

some conjecture. It is probable that he will not take any part at all, if he can help himself
 The governor would like Co see Senator M. c. Cunnif of Yavapai county and Senator c. N. Roberts of Cochise on the commission. In fact he inumated as much to them at @ conference of the Hunt leaders imme- diately after the March meeting of the Democratic state central commit tee Roberts and CunniT both went home promising to think about it, and Roberts has decided that he will stick to the cattle business. Cunnif has given no sign of his intentions, SO far as is known. Several days ago he wrote to Governor Hunt that he would arrive in Phoenix for a con ference on a certain date Then he wired that he had been delayed by illness. Since then nothing has been heard from him.
 Bradner is a Hunt man and Is prob ably as acceptable to the Governor as Roberts would be- Babbitt was aligned with the anu-Hunt faction m the legislature. Weatherford also be- longs to the wing of the Democratic party that is opposed to the Govern or's policies. Geary and Cole are not at all friendly to Hunt In fact. of the six who seem likely to be candi- dates for the commission. Bradner and Jones are Che only ones who measure up to Governor Hunts ideas of what a corporation commissioner should be.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
PAlNE. WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON, May l9.-No change in either list today. Attention stil cen tered on war sihStion and traders are unwilling to make any new commit ments until situation is clearer Butte x Superior is strong on account of ex- cellent earnings and Granby seems to be working higher The other coppers are dull with prices unchanged. Gran by declared regular dividend IF per cent Union Pacific declared quarterly dividend of per cent Greene Can anea output for April. 2632 GOO pounds copper 74153 ounces silver and 3gg ounces gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20

berg of Indianapolis toyed with the Brooklyns today. while his teammates were hammering three local pitchers.
 R. Fl. D. Indianapolis .............l5 1g 4 Brooklyn ................ 6 Batteries-Falkenberg and Warren; Juul Peters, Cheney and Land, Will son.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20

Thoroughly Americanized is Miss Lang Shah, the daughter of the new Chinese minister t0 the United States. Her father was consul gem eral at the port of New York from 1903 to 1908, during which time she attended American schools and im- bibed the ideas and ideals of the western world. She dresses in Amer ican clothes and talks English as fluently as if she were a native.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
Boston
Boston

July .''.''..''......'.''......l2.5 l2.5C
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
Corn

July ..,................ blB May ...'.'...'..''.'.. 6S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20

Pond Creek .......,........... l912 Quincy ....s.........,......... 60
 Ray Consolidated .............. 22
 shannon .'.-........... ........ 3ts Shattuck .....'.....-... 24i4 Utah Consolidated ............. n
 Utah Copper .................. 571 Wolverine .................... 429s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
4 pauahter.

A Daughter.
 handsome eight pound daughter was born yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs Carl Conyock. Mother and little one were reported last evening as getting along nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
TIGER LOSE TO RED SOX

CFrom Page Twoj.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
Wheat

July ,............,...... 88H
 May ................-......... 97A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
FOR PREVENTION OF WAR.

Commenting upon the terrible war
now devastating Europe, Charles w
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university, gives expression to ideas
which will meet with the approval of
every lover of humanity. Mr.. Eliot
would render it impossible for a
single ruler to make war and plunge
nations into bloody strife. Here are
his suggestions for the promotion of
international peace:
(D The abolition of secret diplo.
macy and secret understandings, and
the substitution therefor of treaties
publicly discussed and sanctioned.
(2) The creation of national execu.
tives - emperors, sultans, kings OF
presidents who cannot use the ma.
tional forces in fight until thorough.
ly informed national assembly, acting
with deliberation, has agreed to that
use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
Member of the Associated Press.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1914.
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET.

The Progressives also drafted a
candidate for governor in making
their nominations at Burlington yes
terday. Mr.. Cooper, the successful
Bennington manufacturer, had pre-
viouslv stated that he did not wish to
lead the fight, but he was chosen for
the reason undoubtedly that he was
the strongest available man in sight.
The name of Mr.. Crosby Of Brattle-
boro is widely known throughout the
state and win add strength to the
ticket. The nominee for state treas
urer is a well-known bank man. The
candidates for secretary of state and
auditor of accounts have not been
conspicuous, but Mr.. Phelps, we be
lieve, is brother of the recent chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee. Mr.. Gibson of BrattleborO, nomi.
nee for attorney general, is a veteran
campaigner and legislator, and will
be a sturdy fighter for the tickle:
Prof. MacFarland will not cut heavy
swath as congressional candidate il
the first district, where the popular
Frank L. Greene is progressive enough
for most of the voters, but Frazer
Metzger will be likely to make Por
ter II. Dale hustle in the second dis
trict. Mr.. Prouty's nomination fol
the Senate was expected and the best
thing for the party to do. On the
whole the Progressives have pretty
good reason to be pleased with the
results of their selections yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
TIME FOR WORK.

Out of the West comes a message
of needed optimism, timely spur to
activity and ambition. Says the
Chicago Herald:
September. The vacation sea
son is over. The tang of autumn is
already in the air. 1t is time for
work, for capable, earnest, construc-
tive work The nation demands the
best there is in every single one of
it's sons and daughters. We have re
sponsibilities of an unusual kind. The
upheaval in Europe has placed new
burdens upon our shoulders. We must
bear them for the benefit of man
kind. If we acquit ourselves well the
task will bring us both honor and
profit. We have had a period of de-
preston; it is behind us. We are the
only stable force in an overturned
world. Our problems are great, and
for them work is the only solvent. 1t
is time for work, for earnest, single
minded, productive labor; for toll that
demands our brains and our Drawn,
and that, rightly AM / capable done,
may save a world, for the whole
world is looking to America, the only
busy workshop. Here the dignity of
labor was never so exalted, the de-
mand for constructive, helpful labor
that excludes thought of all else new
er so acute. It's time for work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

Carranza has again had his way. All
attempts on the part of President Viii
sons personal representative to pur-
suade the first chief that our troops at
Vera Cruz were harmless has failed,
and the President has decided to con
cede to Carranza s demand that the
troops be withdrawn. This administra-
ton has always done what Carranza
has wanted it to do, although it has
occasionally delayed and parleyed be-
fore acting. In this Vera Cruz matter
Carranza has sentiment and reason on
his side What would Americans
think of an armed foreign force in
New York, forcibly occupying that city
on the plea that it was here to help
us run our own government?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

The Barre Times has reason for
pointing with pride to the fact that
the Spaulding high school of the hus-
thing Gtanite City has the largest en-
rollment of pupils of any high school
in the state, not excepting the larger
cities of Burlington and Rutland. The
showing is all the more remarkable
when one remembers that Barre is the
home of high grade preparatory,
Goddard seminary, which attracts
students from all parts of the state
The registration at the SpauIding Sigh
school is 45l and the entering class is
above the 200 mark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

The White River Junction Landmark
bemoans the fact that so few young
voters are seen as delegates in the state
and district conventions. 1t has been a
weakness of both the Republican and
Democratic parties to send year after
year about the same men to conven-
tions. If you don t believe it look over
the caucus selections in Brattleboro
the past 20 years, or more particularly
the past 10. However, criticism at this
late day will not amount to much, as
acted at the next general assembly will
sound the death knell of caucuses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

The Chilean government is planning
to send Il commercial delegation, com
posed Of representative business men,
to visit the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

Celluloid wings for aeroplanes that
are said to be so transparent as to be
invisible 800 feet in the air have been
invented by German engineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

A woman is the patentee of a coffee
pot in which the grounds are kept away
from the spout by a vertical perforat-
ed partition extending to the top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18

erly represented on the list of candidates
which they place before the voters.
If the perfect weather with which the
state fair has been favored will only CON
tinue for another full week the officials
of the Valley Fair association will breathe
a long sigh of relief. In spite of predic-
tlons to the contrary the attendance at
the White River Junction event was I'M
usually large, and there is no reason,
barring the weather, why the local event
should not maintain its patronage record
industrial inactivity has seemed to have
less effect on the attendance at fairs this
| fall than was generally supposed would
be the case before the season began.
The Valley fairs program for next week
differs in no great measure from its
offerings of former years, which is equiva-
| lent to saying that it promises to be
clean, lively agricultural show with attrac-
| tions varied enough to suit all tastes
| The Made in Brattleboro department,
which proved such an interesting innova-
ton last year, is to be enlarged and inn
proved and the trade division of the big
parade planned for the second day will
be new feature rejecting the towns
business activities. These departments of
the fair deserve the cordial cooperation of
all local merchants and manufacturers, be
ing extremely valuable as advertisements
of the towns resources. In fact, they
ought to do more to impress visitors with
Brattleboro's allround activities than all
of the rest of the exhibits combined.