davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
FAIL TO, .
FLANK HAMILTON
HIGH AXATTACk
THE OPPOSITION MAKES LITTLE.
PROGRESS IN REFuTiNG 5Ex.
TRAvAGANcE AND HIGH TAX
CHARGES MADE BY JOHN r:
HAMILTON.
OPPOSITION KEEPS SILENT
The Increase In Disbursements Dur
ing the Past Five Years 10 Very In
teresting and Also Staggering.

John T. Hamilton, business and
economy candidate for governor, is
more than holding his own against the
opposition when 1t ome to his at
tacks on the high cost of government
in Iowa. The following from the Ced-
ar Rapids Evening Gazette, an indie
pendent republican paper, shows how
little progress is being made against
Mr.. Hamilton's fight on high taxes:
Charge Unanswered.
Several times, since the Cedar Rap.
ids sgubernatorial candidates agent
began to busy himself, the bulletins
sent to the state newspapers have
been regular stem-winders. The most
recent morsel possessed Of political
nourishment was distributed under
the date line of August eighteenth. So
far it has not been answered with
any degree of force by the party
which hopes to put the democratic
leader in oblivion. This bulletin per-
tanned to the expense to which Iowa
is put every year for the purpose OF
good, bad or Indifferent government.
One is inclined to draw his breath
and emit a noisy, "Whew!" when he
reads the figures contained in the
item. To say the least, they are en-
tightening, If. not startling. They
show that the states expenses have
been doubled in the last ten years in
spite Of the fact that calamity howlers
have been shouting about decreases
in population, resources, etc. Here
are the figures:
In 1904
Two years disbursem'ts, s $500, 1ss. 60
In 1908 Il
Two years disbursem'ts, 5 7,ss4,274.2o
Two years 'd~isbursem'ts, 5 s,075, 556.O6
In 1872 q
Two years disbursem'ts, 5 1897, s91.l2
Two years disbursem'ts, $11,s31,5s6.2O
Staggering!
Staggering, is it not? Rather in
teresting, in these times when the
high cost of living is holding such q
prominent place on the public stage.
It would seem that the title his con-
stituents have given him, that of
business candidate" is fairly good
II Mr.. Hamilton can carry that table
Of figures around with him In his cam
paign and point out wherein he can
put the expense of government back
to anything like what it was only four
or five years ago, he will receive .
hearing.-Cedar Rapids Evening Ca
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

The general opinion appears to be
that John T.. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids
will be the next governor Of Iowa.
DEBORAH Journal. -
1t would be difficult to find a man
better equipped, by experience than
Mr. Hamilton -Marengo Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Tho essay portions Of Candidate
Sweets campaign speech were quite
good, but the political parts
so partisan that they were more OF
a Joke than an argument.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
TICKET.
STATE TICKET

STATE TlckET.~; ~. =
United States Senator,
MAURICE CONNOLLY,
of Dubuque, Dubuque County.
Governor
JOHN T. HAMILTON,
Of Cedar Rapids, Linn County.
Secretary of State,
JOHN D. DENNISON,
of Dubuque, Dubuque County.
Auditor of State, d"
GEORGE PHILLIPS,
of Ottumwa, Wapeno County.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN McAULEY,a
of Osceola, Clarke County.
Attorney General,
E. M. CARR,
of Manchester, Delaware County. y
Railroad Commissioner.
w. B. MARTIN,
of Dubuque, Dubuque County.
DISTRICT TICKET. =
Representative in Congress,
Bird District,
JAMES CnMURTAGH,
of Waterloo, BIackhawk county.
State Representative, 6Sth District,
E. B. PORTER, r. y.
Of Delhi, Delaware County. w.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor,
H. L. MAIN.
Treasurer, g.
c. F. EDMUNDS.
Clerk Of Court,
j. X. KRAMER.
Sheriff. =
/" J. j.; PENTONY.
~ H<>!~ Recorder,,2%72 ,''+' =
y F. j.. PILKINGT0N: -,,l3 81
ri County Attorney. .
HENRY BRONSON. ,.,ts.
Coroner. =.
T. J.. BURNS.
Supervisor, Term Beginning January
1, 1915,
JAMES KEHOE. =
Supervisor, Term Beginning January
1, 1916. +
J. w. PLATT.
,NoN-PARTssAN JUDICIARY
TICKET. ~
Judges of Supreme Court,
(The three candidates receiving thu
highest number Of votes will be de-
clared elected.)
SILAS n. WEAVER,
of Iowa Falls, Hardin County.
WINFIELD S WITHROW,
of Mt. Pleasant, Henry County. ,
SCOTT NJ. LAID,
of Sheldon, O'Brien County.
SETH THOMAS,
of Fl. Dodge, Webster County.
S. F. PROUTY,
of Des Moines, Polk County.
BENJAMIN 1. sAL1NGER.
of Carroll, Carroll County.
For Judges of the District Court, lou
District,
(The three candidates receiving tn
highest number Of votes will be de
clared elected.)
GEORGE W. DUNHAM,
of Manchester, Delaware County.
CHARLES w MULLAN,
of Waterloo, B1ackhawk County.
H. B. BOIES,
of Waterloo, Blackhawk County.
R. ]. WILLIAMSON,
of Grundy Center, Grundy County.
A. B. LOVEJOY,
of Waterloo, Blackhawk County.
JOHN H. TUTHILL,
of waterlo Blackhawk County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Z 49, -
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
receipted voucher attached and open
to investigation of any subscriber.
GEO. N. RAYMOND, Secretary.

Below follows receipts of the con.
gress from the various counties and
commercial clubs, amounts pledged,
As well as paid, showing unpaid
pledges, also the expenditures COM
mencing with the promotion of the
road. In connection with the pledges,
or rather assessments, they we're
made and assigned at regular meet
ing of the congress when delegates
were present from all sections. II
might be well to state that Silverton
people said their apportionment was
too high as the town and county
would be entirely off the line but
they would do what they could. In
making the last remittance the sec.
retary Of the Silverton club said they
would see what could be done towards
sending another remittance. The Pa
gosa Springs people also said they
were a long distance from the pro-
posed road. but believing they would
be indirectly benefited agreed to the
assessment and the citizens raised
$275 in small subscriptions, the re-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
Synopsis Of the
SeuetaY's Report

The report of Secretary Geo. N.
Raymond covered all the transactions
Of the congress from its organization,
dealing with personal matters that
are not essential except as matter
of record for the officers Of the
congress. The report shows l was
voted a salary of $25 per month in
January 1911, us that was an active
year for the congress, it being neces-
sary to make several trips to Denver
and other parts of the basin. The re-
ceipts show that | did not receive
enough money to pay my expenses,
let alone salary. When it was decided
TO prosecute the promotion of the
southern outlet in 1912 / donated the
congress S17500 coming to me as
salary to August l, 1912, and for the
following five months in caring for
the work Of the congress and in rais-
ing the funds, gathering the data for
the Reagan report, etc, was paid
$500
The officers also know that l car
ried the expense account of the con-
gress amounting to over 100 during
the first seven months, including the
expense of the Denver meeting in
March. would not refer to this or
the donation of s175 salary but for
statements made by certain publica-
lions which we asked the district at
iorney to take up.
For the past eighteen months no
aalary has been drawn and no bill
rendered, except one for $50 covering
the expenses from Jan. J.. 1918 to
date.
Not a bill was paid except by
check and endorsement by President
J. A. Clay, and the general books and
receipt books show every dollar paid
into the congress. An itemixed state
ment follows, every check issued has
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
BELIEVE MEXICAN
WAR IS NEAR END

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 28.
The success of the mediation con-
ference practically rests with Wilson
and Huerta Persons close to the
mediators believe it is possible for
the negotiations to conclude and the
protocol to be signed within week.
Apparently the main points at issue
have been agreed on.
The negotiations have 5ee1 Een-
Quoted on the broad lines of pacify-
ing the country, constitutionalists are
expected to accept issues as defined.
1t is practically certain the agreement
will not include direct plan for the
redistribution of lands. sHuerta's fate
is uncertain. 1t is understood that
the mediators are supporting the con-
tention of the Mexican aenvoys that
Huerta should be allowed to run for
president at the general election if he
so desires.
Last evening Acting Secretary of
State Lansing announced the Ameri-
can consular representatives at Puer-
to, Mex, reported the landing of am
munition there for Huerta's forces,
from the German steamer Yeiranga.
Secretary Garrison said he had con-
firmed the report of the landing of
ammunition at Puerto from Bavaria,
another German steamer.
1t is believed the landing of the
ammunition will not affect mediation
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 28.-
The White House believes that media
ton will settle the Mexican problem
before Huerta has a chance to use
the munitions landed at Puerto yes
terday. President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan conferred this morning.
Tumulty, the presidents secretary,
denied tentative protocol was al
ready arranged, but said the situa-
ton was very encouraging.
Secretary Bryan authorizes that
Carranza and advisers will decided
definitely within "a hours whether
they will participate in the mediation
or merely agree to abide by the re-
suit providing certain stipulations al
ready made to Bryan are made. 1t is
understood the stipulations refer to a
list of men whose temporary admin
istration of Mexican affairs would
satisfy Carranza.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

remaining 500 to be paid by the
two large lumber companies, one
agreeing to contribute $50 II the other
would, and thus the matter stands.
Mr.. Pyle stated that he believed Do
lores would make good If the people
were visited and shown the work
performed. Mr.. Burlington said that
Aztec, instead of having the money
go through the hands of the congress
had spent more than the balance
coming from that place in coYtinu
ing the work and assisting In the
proposed line from Albuquerque to
Pennington. Notwithstanding Du-
range and La Plata county citizens
paid in nearly two-thirds Of the mon
ey spent in railroad promotion in
1912, it was given out that 500 ad-
ditional could be counted on to care
for the indebtedness. Judge Searcy
and Mr.. Presses said they would take
the matter up with Silverton. Mr..
Meredith promised assistance from
Dolores county as he felt the con-
gress should be maintained, and rep
resentatives from other counties made
similar statements, in this connection
it was decided to raise fund of
about $3.50 for contingent expenses
of the year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
Expenditures by Clay

For information Durango well the append
detailed statement of expenditures by j. Clay chairman before
the organization funds the being
paid in by Durango citizens:
j. W. Reagan, advanced Angeles dele
10000
N. Raymond,
2O40
Durango Co., Angeles delegation
4.40
Los
Angeles delegation trips
TOPS
Durango Novelty Angeles
Printing Co., printing Reagan
circular
Telegraph ..-.. . .. ....-....
Pennington Auto to Gallup
Cha E. Meuser, gathering statistics
charge for time ..........-.. . - ...----....
r. 700
A. Streeter. gathering
Haughey, gathering 1890
D. and
outb 89648
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
though BADLY damaeed thA. st.rst.dt

though badly damaged the Stsrstadt
here under its own steam.
The Empress first class passenger
list included MIS-. r. IL. Dunlavy Of
Denver, Lawrence Irwin, son of Sir
Henry Ia lin, Sir Henry Kerr of Lon
den. Two score high officials Of the
Canadian branch OF the Salvation
Army On route to London to attend
the con. .rence were also on the ship.
The saloon passengers numbered 80,
the secoad cabin $50 and the steer
age 65U The exact number of pas
sengers aboard and the number Of the
crew Is unknown but there were over
fourteen hundred when the disaster
occurred.
1t was Kendalls first trip as cap
tain.
: OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-Over
thousand persons perished in the En-
press of Ireland disaster, according
to reports to the government by the
federal officers near the scene Of the
wreck. No definite figures are given
out
/ MONTREAL, May 29.-Dispatches
this afternoon say only twelve women
were saved. Most of the survivors
were members of the crew. This is
due to the fact that most of the pas
sengers were asleep in their berths,
and the ship sank so rapidly it was
impossible to arouse them.
1t is reported that many passen-
gers were killed in their berths when
the how crashed through the side Of
the Empress.
According to reports twenty sur
vivors died from exposure. No word
has been received as to the identity
of those rescued.
The Storstadt, coming up the river
is low by the head, the tug Strath-
coma has been sent to its aid.
La Patrie, a French newspaper,
says the Lady Evelyn and the Eureka
are docked at Rimouski, and reported
all persons in life boats at the scene
of the wreck. These advices are gen.
orally discredited.
RIMOUSKI, Quebec, May 29.-The
steamer Lady Evelyn returned from
the scene of .he wreck after discharg-
ing survivors here. 1t picked up sew
entene floating corpses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
San JUAN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one.l

| highway association.
The annual membership fee of IS
in the Colorado Commercial Execu-
tive association was authorized in
order to keep in touch with state
work. A motion also prevailed al
lowing unpaid bills as enumerated in
the secretary's report.
The matter of securing at least
a portion of the back pledges was dis
cussed and various plans of proceed
ure gone over. The Representatives
from the various counties said the
congress had accomplished a great
work, Mr.. Smith said the Reagan re-
port was worth great deal more
than it had cost. Mr.. Black of Aztec
said the entire basin had been bene-
fitted by the work of the congress and
that while the proposed southern
railroad had not been realized along
the lines planned that the agitation
had brought the matter to the atten-
tion of the financial world and he was
confident that it would not be long
beforethe desired standard gauge con-
nection would be had, that money
had been raised in Paris for railroad
construction in connection with the
Santa Fc Central between Albuquer-
que and Farmington--that all that
was necessary was to keep up the
good work, that the commercial or
ganizations of the basin could not
afford to give up but should come to
the aid of tht congress.
Various plans of increasing the
scope Of the congress were taken up
with the final solution that efforts
should be put forth to secure affilia.
tion of every local organization in
the basin which affiliation would
make the members of such local or
ganizations members of the congress,
a per capita membership fee being
paid foi the running expense of the
main body. 1t is believed the year
ly expense will be small after the
present Indebtedness is cared for. On
the suggestion of Messrs. Pyle,
Smith, Black, Burlington and others it
was voted to have congress meetings
held in the various counties at as
early date as possible, the officers
from the different counties promising
to attend these meetings for the pur-
Of t,; - 4
different counties and to this end
it is planned for three or four cars
to make the rounds of the counties
with officers of the association and
leading citizens of the basin.
The noon hour arriving another ad-
iournment was taken until evening
when the members of the committee
stated they had gone over the checks
and attached vouchers issued by the
secretary and president and found
them correct, so far as proper charg-
MS against the congress. Mr.. Bru-
ington stated that the committee had
not been able to make the proper ad-
ditions and verify them and moved
that the same be referred to an Off
cial auditor for verification and addi-
ton. The motion prevailed. At the
evening session Judge Searcy advanc-
ed many valuable suggestions.
The business being concluded, the
congress adjourned to meet on call of
the president, the first meeting prob
ably being held in Montezuma coun-
ty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

~ mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
Ard completely dernnge the whole system when
eufpflnx II through the surfaces Such
srfIclrs should never be used except on prescrip
ftsaa from reputable physicians. as the damage
ssfbG dsf1ve from them. Halls citnrrl Cure.
Iaiufecfurrd By z ,. Cheney 4 Co.; Toledo. O..
s~tis@ aifertiy upon the blood and mucous sur
fsssS - the system. n buyinE Halls cstsrrh
f,Snsnsfis snd made 10 Toledo. Ohio. by y J..
Sesy Z Co Testinonisis frce.
eIra6 y nsses1sts. Prizes. nc, PER bottle.
A Gsao ualrs IaaiV PIN fss eensttpstioa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

($e0S7 being 10000
Nov. 81. VI Ritz, acbsant expenss trip New
(the trip costM Ma Ritter 5000
sss Aioneil which personally 10000
A. Pnrce money 250O
Nov. T.. N. Raymond. check advanced B. Haughey in
gathering Reagan statistics 25Oo
Nov 30 D. c. White 1875 copies Of msps for Reagan re-
Dec 2 A st.sss Tel Co.. Oct 20
western Union telegramss 1918
Nov H. Miss records Reagan report 4so
Nov. 27 /. T. B. Hale, senographic work and monsy ad
eieryan ms....- ---- --- - l1.OV
Jan l5 advanced rental
typewriter for use in copying tables Rea
report t.---~-- --t---- .- io''o
JAN Is. D. c.. White, photo Los Angeles people
Reagan request------.~ zo'oV
Jan TO- Herald, printing freight blanks for Rea
and other stationery ~ 2945
Feb K NJ. copying 1Oll5
Feb 8. Miss vandsgrft copying Reagan report 1000
Feb g. Miss Thompson copying Reagan report t-. loooo
Feb g. Miss Smith copying Reagan report 2s2S
Feb g. Miss Carney copying Reagan report sio
Feb 8. B. Kempter copying Reagan, and seno-
lsg graphic work. order to Frank Eldredge II 5000
Feb g. Miss Thomson copies Reagan report 10000
Feb s. D. C. White. extra photos of San Juan basin lg
Tor outside work - '''"o
Co, long December 155
Nov g. Geo Raymond fare to Aztec and stamps eoo
Nov g. PenDke Studio, pho views ordered by Clay and
Edredge for Reagan .--~- iss Al'so
Reagan expense account New 10000
March g. Western Union. kilograms 1853
March g. Mt Tel long distance 800
March printing table -.~--..-.--- 225
March g. G. ~ Raymond money advanced express etc o'io
March g. A. W. Henderson, membership Colo Com Ex-
ecutives 1914..---........ .-~ 5oo
Jan 12 J. W. Reagan N Y 3OoOo
JAM H. Democrat printing table 800
jan 49, Blank for Reagan and binding
.~..-- ITO
JAM H. H. Henderson paid Remington Co for of
machine copying Reagan tables 600
JAN Dixie Studio Herbert Green in
noting R. R. Albuquerque to Pennington 400
Jan IL G. ~ Raymond, stamps. .-~ p. 800
expenditures 8. May 14lsl4, verified
by vcepresidents. ..---- $2 244sS6
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

to launch more than a few of the
lkeboats. Those launched, however,
were heavily loaded.
Immediately the Empress sent the
3. 0. 8. wireless signals to the Can
adam government steamers and the
Lady Evelyn and Eureka rushed from
Father Point, but arrived too late,
ths Empress having sunk. The
steamers picked up the survivors from
the lifeboats and took them to Rimou-
ski. Tho Storstadt launched her life
Yhoaes and saved seventy persona Al
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
OF MEXICAN
QUESTION NOW ASSURED

WASHINGTON, D. c., May o.
Secretary Bryan today made posi-
tive statements to the. cabinet that
mediation cannot now fail to settle
the entire Mexican trouble. He out
lined the exact status of the negotia-
tions, and said there was no longer
danger of resource to arms.
The secretary declared that no seri-
GUS opposition had developed on .
single question, and asserted that
General Carrsaza was ready to, abide
by the results, saying the constitu-
tionslists were very reasonable.
Associated tentative drafts Of the
protocol will be ready within week.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 3D.
Juan Urquidi. . member Of the con-
stitutionalist junta. at Warrington,
arrived here this morning. He an
nounced he would present to the me-
diators this afternoon . massage
from Carranzs outlining the consti-
tutionalist position, but refused to d.
vulss the contents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

The Empress left here yesterday
afternoon, proceeding slowly down ,tAs
river in 9 fos. At las thisi morning
the Storstadt's siren was heard. The
fog, made IT impossible to accurately
determine The ilscoaisr's position, 20
Captain H. G. Kendall Of the EN-.
press ordered the liner to stop. While
the Empress was lying still ths Etor-
stadt suddenly appeared out Of the
fog and crashed TIE bow Of ,ths. hsav-
Nv ladsnsd ship. Ths Empress wss
listed heavily. making Il inpossibis
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
lO0e LIVES LOST WHEN EMPRESS OF IRELAND SINKS
aan IN ST.fLAWRENCE RIvER-ONLY ~ WOMEN r

MONTREAL Msy 2ss Nsrwegian collier morning
rammed the Canadian Paac Father Point
ST. Lawrence river hole torn in the Empress side
ter Line and within nineteen minutes
Of water. ~ 't
impossible fatal
es AT aosa today the Canadian Psciac officials
ing to the eest asas nov syalahe $50 perished
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

W. Reagan advanced New
B. w. Ritter abgram advanced by Clay
MISS fere thomson stenographc
Miss Thomson making five additional report
herald binding Reagan
United Stationery Co.. contracted by Reagan ATS
Telephone and Telegraph bill probably about 800
Geo. Raymond items
for all work. salary being eliminated
Colorado Commercial ........ .... 90
Estimated expenses for the year - - ,5o oo
Total needed
j.. Respectfully Submitted,
GEO N. RAYMOND Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01

RIMOUSKI, Quebec, May 29.-The
steamer Lady Evelyn returned from
the scene of .he wreck after discharg-
ing survivors here. 1t picked up sew
entene floating corpses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-01
Checks Signed by President and Secretary

Expenditures through San checks, signed Clay and
Mcneil
F Bruington Nov z, 1912
s.. Duran Gas 4 Electric Co money adyanced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02

though runners are used almost entirely
as vet.
Five men passed through the village
Wednesday on their way to Randoll 5
lumber camp to begin log cutting for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown will re-
Westmoreland. \. H.. where they have
been nearly a year.
Ms Erwin IL. ATetcalf and daughter
Evelyn, returned Saturday TO Vernon
where Mrs. Metcalf completes her year
~ teacher in the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs Murrv H. Cheney have
returned to their home after spending
the winter at their lumber camp in
West Dover. Dana Dutton also has re
turned from the camp.
Harlan +. Sparks has been i'll and
under the doctor 5 care the past week
Mrs. Sparks, who is visiting her sister
Mrs. Alonzo Stove, in West Brattle
boro. also has been i'll.
The Sunday school last Sunday ap
pointed a committee to prepare the
| Easter program. Mrs. Lee Love. Mrs
/ \ lice \. Bailey and Miss Grace STRAIT
/ ton were appointed.
/ Rev. Z. c. Clarke has recovered from
/ his illness Last Sunday morning he
preached sermon, one of series. OF
/ the Life of Christ. The next in the
series will be given next Sunday morn
/ ing.
/ The Women 5 Home and Foreign
/ Mission circle elected officers last weeE
/ Wednesday as follows: President. Mrs
Lee Love; vice president, Mrs. Franz
/ +. Fisher; secretary and treasurer
/ Mrs Edwin W. Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Fred Dan;all bos boon owov
the uast week ,.;s;+inc. friands
lahn = -
his barn anI ,.',tts,,l, -, ,o,t;,,,r
lt. -,
..r - :. r-,''s h'9 a''i' i,s ~ :
t,,.t;.t' 'oNH 80 ~. 'h'eNef'i'S- - ines
!,
80 - o. levitt anu 's.l'ien WIN
80, - oaa' -enes'ei Ii'i"S - : le''
tN, W weeks
as - utle OF Spehord came = Gay
HlspGhd Lew Weeks Win fief #f0 81
- ~ ihgfaHi,
Nof il0ch maple sugar has beeh iaade
-, owing 10 the cold weather. MANY
- the pest orchards IN town nave nor
','e'i tapped tiIs' year
Clyde Randall, who has spent the
winter at home, will leave Monday to
resume work for the Twin State Gas
and Electric company iii Brattieboro-
Leon Pike, wlnI has had to give up
the tenement in The Windham county
creamery building, is moving into the
house nearby owned by Herman A.
Howe.
II. A. Carpenter has sold building
lot about a mile below the village to
Mr. Eddy, who moved here recently
from Dummerston, and is foreman of