davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
III Movies Had Come FIRST.

can well imagine that a gem
alton brought up exclusively on NOV
~ pictures would hail the sudden In
S40duction Of the actual performer aa
kreat invention. SO simple and log
I'll step would seem to them truly
arveipus. At first the bodily pres
Sse Of the actor might seem 70 them
most teo oppressive, as we now feel
Ito be when we sit close up on
5Akespearean platform stage. but
NV would soon wonder why they
heen SO long content. to blink at
Minated rsnotogra phs
The effect upon the actor would
most sslutary. He would soon find
~ he was making himself laguh-
<iy obvious. The astonishing calls
Saraics with which he mas been ac-
a9toned TO wiring our withers would
~ 3onger serve his purpose. lie would
~ TO abandon the ''irascible" look.
reyenKe Is sweet look the zeal
look. the 'flovey-doyey'ss look.
Al the other looks with which
- syanaadently holds the CAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Lioyd-George, where they demanded
that they be given their part in the
defense of Britain. It did not matter
that the rain fell cold and wind blown.
The women marched pluckily through
the sloppy streets with the redoubta BILE
Mrs. Pankhurst at their head. For
these were, for the greater part the
very women who a year ago were
smashing windows and wrecking let
ter boxes as a means to get the vote.
Now they want to be mustered into
the work of making war munitions
so as TO allow able-bodied men who
are doing that work a chance to go to
the front and use the munitions.
Last year London mcbs were storm
ing the meetings held by these women:
but today they are received with the
greatest respect. People seem i'm
pressed with the correctness of IL all.
tiesIn spite of the wind and rain IL was
not mournful parade. Naturally some
of the artistic features suffered, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
OPINION On JIIAES
some TINE NEXT week
Assistant City Attorney Anderson Says
City May Appear In Attitude OF
Being in Contempt.

Assistant City Attorney Anderson
stated 70 . virginian representative
yesterday that he would take no posts
tive steps concerning the jitney situa-
ton until he had held a conference
with City Attorney Pollard. Mr.. Pol
lard will be In the city the middle Of
the week. at which time the two attor-
neys will consider he situation.
Mr.. Anderson said yesterday that he
did not wish to place the city in con-
tempt of the Supreme Court. but that
jitneys did not coincide. and that even
his ideas and those Of counsel for the
though the city might be held in conz
tempt. he felt the court would look. at
the situation from different stand
point from that which appeared TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Fish and Oyster Notes.

1rvington, Va, Aug. 21.-There has
been decided Improvement in the
menhaden fishing business and a
number OF large catches have been
made.
Storms on the Virginia Coast this
season have caused shipments OF soft
crabs and hard-crab meat to be short
In Northern markets
Owing to the excessive rains of this
season oysters along the whole Allan
tic Coast are fatter than usual This
also means that the "set' will be late
1t is said that machine has been
at last invented that will satisfac-
torily shuck oysters~twenty-fi to
thirty a minute. Many efforts have
been made, without success to pro-
cure such a machine. Oysters shucked
by hand tonly way now known) cost
about twenty cents gallon. being a
large part of the cost of production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLT TO
BE AT LAUREL STREET CHURCH

The funeral services of Mrs. A. Gar
land Holt. who died last Friday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. after an illness
of about a year. will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Laurel
Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Holt
Joined this church in her childhood
days, and was for years member
of the choir. She removed her mem
bership to High Street Methodist
Church. Petersburg. when she be-
came a resident of the Cockade City
several wears ago. Since her removal
to this city she has worshipped at
Laurel Street Church, her old home
church.
Rev. DR.. j. X. Jolliff. the pastor.
will conduct the service. The tier
ment will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
The Tie That Binds.

Last summer two Southern strang-
ers were leaning over the railing near
Grants tomb on Riverside Drive in
New York city as the Daniel Drew
moved silently and majesticaliy up
river on her nights run to Albany.
That don't look like no steamboat
to me" said one. ut amt steam
boat without niggers and cotton"
stranger" said the other man, with
tears in his eyes II want to shake
hands with you."--The Great River,
in the September Worlds Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Kirkland Grove Camp.

Iryington, Va. Aug. 21.-The sea-
son has been very pleasant at this
popular camp, located in Northumber-
land County. near Heathsville, the
courthouse. Under the ministratsons
of Drs Arthur Crane and j. j.
Wicker the people have been edited
and greatly benefited.
The hotel and other accommodations
are fully In keeping with past years.
and the congregations are as large as
ever--something like 400 being pres
ent on last Sunday. The camp will
close on Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Portsmouth, Va, Acg. 2l.-The
first service will be held In the new
Methodist Church, corner Broad and
Second Streets, Port Norfolk, Sunday.
The Sunday School building has been
completed and the congregation will
worship there.
At $3.50 A. NJ. the Sunday School
will carry out an appropriate pro-
gram. Preaching by the pastor at II
A. M and p. NJ The services will
be appropriate to the occasion. with
special mcsic by the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

nnitely planned to end with the second
college year, carrying with 1t an ap-
propriate certificate. would induce
many thousands of young men who
now stop with high school to take up
the two years course.-From Leslie's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
British Women win Help In War.

For men must fight and women
must work" is the way they have
brought up to date Kingsley's famous
phrase here In England. as was shown
by one OF the banners carried in the
great procession that paraded through
the streets of London to the office OF
the Minister of Munitions, David
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
YOU MUST WORK TO WIN
tcontinued From First Pare

Of
can
DISTRICT No l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
RED|SCOUNTS GREATER
THAN PRECEDING week
Resources of Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond New Nearly 49,
O0O.O0e-week's Report.

Rediscounts Of commercial paper for
member banks in the Fifth District of
the Federal Reserve System at the
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank last
week totaled SSs5,1B5. which is more
than 253.e00 more than were the dis
counts of the previous week. The re-
sources of the Richmond Federal Re-
serve Bank are now close to $4,000
600, and another week will probably
see that mark passed.
The report OF condition at the close
OF the last weeks business, issued yes
terday by Governor George J. Sesy Is
as follows:
Gold coin and certih-
Gates ... 81. ......t 4,454,S22 so
Gold settlement fund &C.,. 4,29S.0o0 90
Total gold reserve ....s s,752.s22 so
Legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsid-
larry coin go. ......... 1857 40
Total reserve go. ...S s,S72, o0s 90
Bills discounted ...... s,6s3.55s 90
Due from other Federal
Reserve banks (neD.. 239,549 80
All other resources ...... 1854 AZ
Total resources $17,s31.742 "a
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ....s 1864, $50 90
Reserve deposits (net).. 7,s1o.2o4 %
Federal reserve notes in
circulation inetl ...... 6.s40.4I5 90
All other liabilities ~ I17,072 81
Total liabilities N7,s3l,742 "a
Gold reserve against all
liabilities go. ... 60 per cent
Cash reserve against all
liabilities after setting
aside 40 per cent gold
for Federal Reserve
notes In circulation. 20 per cent
Federal Reserve Notes
Issued Observation-Disclosures 100000 90
On hand ............... 295.5s5 90
Outstanding ...........s s,540.4f6 90
Gold with Federal Re-
serve agent -. ...... 1900 900 90
Net liability ..,........s s.640.415 90
Total amount of bills dis
counted for the week
ended August 20, 1915 s sS5.i55 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELr4AM HOSPITAL

The record Of the Kellam Hos-
pitai is without parallel In his-
tory, having cured without the
use of the Knife. Acids. x-Ray
or Radium. over ninety per cent
of the many hundreds Of suffer. 1
ers from Cancer which II has
treated during the past eighteen
yeara. We want every man ana
CONAN in the United States 20
know what we are doing. KEI~
LAM HOSPITAL. 1917 w. Main !.
st.. Richmond. Va
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Red Barns in Nebraska

Many new barns are being built in
the rural districts in Nebraska.
Building material dealers in all sec.
tons of the state report an u%npreced.
ented demand for barn lumber and red
paint Next to the home, the barn is
the most important building ON the
farm, and wherever red barns exist
there frugality and prosperity abides
supreme.
The rapid construction of new barns
in Nebraska is lifting the farming in,
dnstry of this state into a higher zone
of utility and is establishing anew era
in our industrial progress. No com
munity can proceed far into its agri
cultural economy until its stock ar,
well sheltered and its crops are proper
w housed
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission an open ompetitive
examination at ked Cloud and Blu
Hill, Nebr, on February ~, 1918, as n
result which it is expected to make
certification tn fiji the vacancy at
lnavale, Nebraska, and other vacan.
cies as they may occur on rural routes
at post offices in the above named
county, unless it l. found to be ia the
interest of the service to Al any va
cancy by reinstatement, transfer or
promotion. The compensation of a
rural carrier is based upon the length
Of the route and ranges from s434 to
~ 200 per year.
An eligible register for the posi- ion
| Of rural lcttA' carrier for each county
will he maintained. A person must
be examined for the county in which
the post office that supplies his home
is situated. As IA result Of such All
examination he may become eligible
TO appointment rs rural carrier at any
post office in such county. A rura|
letter carrier after years salts
factory service may be transfer, ed I,
the position of clerk or carrier in q
first or second class post office, to the
position OF rail ay mail clerk, or tC
other positions in the classified ser
vice, subject to such examination a,
may be required by the civil.servic,
rul $.
JomN A. MCILHENNY, President
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
SOUTH lNANALE

John Ihrdwick is putting up Tee
tui, week..
l'rit@ Meyer shipped GU It ear load
" hay this week.
Mis-, Irlla Chaplain i, very in with
mras.os and pneumonia
u't Stevens aud family spent sun.
day at the WIN. uaslin's home
d. +. Points and wife transacted
business Ina Ey,rtou las, Monday.
Charles pictor.ou visited relatives
near trauhliu "a few days tins week.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Fey Aruos,n enter.
tanned "a uumhrr Of relatives last
Tuesday.
Mis-, Bonnie ~Binnkcnhakcr h,, been
quite I'LL with mcos)c- at the home of
her grandparents in ~luavalc.
-. Jansen returned homc from
Kansas Nity last week. Mrs. Jansen
lcmatund with ,hcJr daughter, Anna.
"H" IS III % hospital at that place.
Ray and Loren Ilun,irkrr departed
last Ncr for Moiciaud, Kansas. 10
visit their brother, Oven. They cx
poet toN.slt other western points b..
fore they return.
ihcr" ~ u great deal Of sickness M
tins community at present, mctslc'
n'luE th" prevailing disease Among
those who returned hnmc from High
orhuo. lick were, Ashley Warthum
Dwight kaminNky, Harold Fey am
Dewey Adams We are glad to report
them all improvii e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Farm Loans

At best rates and terms to be had in
this state. Call for me at State Bank
of Red Cloud. g. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
The Legislative Grind

I'" year = ID s'"''' '"' """'p'"
l.' measures INTO INC ''P.'' ~ '"'
close '' '"' ''"l "''N wv. '"N N''H''"
only I"' >'h'' "''o navy "''" ""'''"'
II Is Estimated '''t at '"' '''s' "' the
"'rl"a a' "nl'h '".N nay We '','''
du'''' l''''"'\ "'N. '"'.'' ''','
"I' u' e. '''' '"'''" '""'. WV '"''.
&C. WtnN rr.p"rrh Jaws US h'''' wy '"'
r.'l Wv" years "S"l w ''' ~ NV ''"
hlIIs are concerned .''' ''''' '''0''
i"' Ih' 'u''I'' hu''''I ""l J." '''''"
To ih' '''t 'h't IN I'F'''''''' ,'','
'ur' h"''"n - "'"H w ~"
hl''s an" l'l'''''r Nn''"'" - '""'''"'
ing '' GET together i've "'''"'''N Wv
nave n"'9 on o'"'''"' w. wv,
'"'' ~" '"'''''"E ,',"' ,'!.'" -" '"
rr"larai''o 81 one "'' '""' W." I"
'''"' - 10 - -, .,.,..
,,
,' ..,. ,.h
"'''''' go ,l..
'.,'s .,,ht,.
''''''''
'
Inc longest "''. NV "'' "''' ,'|'
dn'cd wa" "H'r'd ]" ''' N'u''e '''''
Wh'" 'h' '""''''''., '"'' ~ w"
p''' ,,.,i,i
wy &c. .,,.,1,,,, =,
t"''' :" ~ .,. 80, a.
Wv -. MAN, ,lo.ir.d
~ 49, ,a., In p,,h,r
~ 80. a., ,,,i,,s
'"'' ' ....,, ,,,, and
~ 49, .a,,i,, s.r,r,,
""!'' ,. 49,, u,,u ,o
" - -. a.,,..,u T., 10 ,t
a,,,, Ca. ,o.,,;,p im,or,auce that il
e rl,,ped IN have extra copies of the
,uI .,i,,od en- ,h,, ali ;nonirers NAV
l.. s,nr,;.d with c,ni.s
. ,.,h, -,
.0,.oo,a,,, o.L.d
~ , a.. 49,, ,ovs, No
.,,. 49, ,,s,.. Oh.
WV -. .. A., a..
~ .I ,h., r.,rs.,,
~ h,r. earned
w.. a.. -. maw,.rshi, i. mt,
,,o,.,r a,,a,oLIa IN old WAYS of
m.Li,r aud killing laws
49,, o, ;-,,.,,,ooa ,h,,
- A.. ,., >, alas.
~ ,..,..ao s a;r,,
!" .,"a.o.;.. r,wnor.nc. workers
:" -, :, ,ho
49,, ,h.t; u wa.
NV "m .o;,i.
Nv ,..,1.,;a. Oh.
. "a" nm -, 80,
'i'" y, sa..ian
, wv
since overture mas oee" '" VI.
tireiy cut out a'h"nB 'he en,''o''e ~
the mousse eno u, u ''"'' w" ''
apparent. 'h"' '"e Joo' Wv ~ Wv
men rather '""n ~ 'ep''
'hn'u' 'e'N''N '"' ..
\. .,.. a.,oo,;,, biz
p"' ....i, o.. -, $50,
~ ,.,ol
p','
Governor More"e"o reco'i'n'"'e" ~
ms message tha' 'he eo'''''' ~ Wv
p~enhehtiary oe SET I" ""N "''"s Wv
{ printing that Is rep''rei 'o' we use y
the STATE lie A"''Ses NAV -. "H''
= lature MAKE an fPproPr'a''o" ". wv
machinery ana 'or 'he sa'"r'es ;. eN
peri printers 70 90 ."e supervising
! Two STATE pr'h'ery o'''s nave oee" u"
out he'1he' CONCENTRATES "".
connection Win the pen''en''"''
o CITY ahd country "e"Spape'S ~ 'e
the state are not taxing K''u'y W u"
d idea OF "a STATE pruning es'"o''s""e
an" protests are "'e'""'"n ''""o y
- 1 lA AlG nj INA IlA Hi IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28

B.. D.. I #LA -.A Lr
49,, :,
- ''''''" "'' ''"" '''"' '"'
"'NH ''''''"' VI "''' '"' was !"
WV" ''''
fu'-' ru'N'' Voc" "''r"" STUFF" 81
w. '"'"N''''
wade lhic returned 10 MISSOURI
0""''E '"o'''"E'
Coats and Suits at d fr''e Tor Cash
MINER Bros 20
c. Il strong Of Cu.brrison was nv
the city Thursday.
Senator Woesner was HON" from
Lincoln over sunday.
FOR RENT-N good broom house
ilu'chison Il Saladeu. adv
Jim RYAN arrived home the last OF
the week from Excelsior Springs.
NJ, ,hor~r,ornotsr Registered f., de-.
precs below zero Saturday morning.
p,veu uros of Nc,irh have pur.
,has.d tho p,,,.Eob.r,sou billiard
hall.
Miss Cecilia Thornton went TO Lin.
,o,, SATURDAY moruinc ,o speud a few
DAYS.
speria, Sale on Granite Ware satur.
,,,,h, oo,h o,.,ooL uod.l v.r;e,v
store.
o,;r., v,;oh, b.s moved into ,he
Saith ,ro,ar,r IN ,he cast mart of
town
p,g wrardo,t. cocl for
sale a, 81 each. Inouire of Mrs. G. W.
Tr;ro
-, -.,
80 ..u,a, cn,,ra.,
=, wnrbr.nd,,s store.
-.
., ~ -, ,.a IL.
~
VI '"'se
Tram NO. Id ran Vi" 'he ''"cs AZ
I""''o,. "
Mr.. ana MIS- Dan p"roer a'ii'e' ~
the city the iast OF 'ne week W ''s''
her mothei' MIS- H''""'''o"'
MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Mizer OF Hast
ings are the happy parents OF a BABY
boy which arrived the hrstof the week
Herb Ludlow has rented the Potter
building on Main street n will move
his restaurant into the same mex
week.
DR.. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eve. ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at DIR
Damere,l's Office in Red Cloud, Mon
dav. February lst.
The voupp women OF the United
Church will entertain ut a reception
given in homer of Reverend and Mrs
Beebe on Friday evening, January 30
at 8 o'clock at the Congregations
cbu,ch Everybody invited to b.
nrsseut
r,o.o ,,;,, ma so,viccs 1T Grsc
oburob the next three SUNDAYS. Jan
nary 3lst is an extra Sunday. Mex
SUNDAY a class for instruction i
Rsn,ism and Confirmation will NEE
az tbe church at $3.50. All are we
coma 70 attend these Instructions
i. NJ. Rates.
~ ID r...;.r NJ Ed,ar wb
,.,,..,,on !, co., IN. S,ps,
NORTHUMBERLAND 90 tho Rad Clou
,"',N ha. u,;,hd..wn bis ~ann,;c,
' .ha s,o, Tho, hs has hoe
o,oa,oa snnarintsndeu, Of the S,rom,
u...aaLaaIa O,a,s many fr;ands ne,
o,,aor ~ hi. advancemen
-, =,
'
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28

Editor Edison was in Rosemont Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
A FEW SPECIALS

A FEW SPECIALS
From our Big Rent List Call US on the
phone for exact location. Keys sent to any
address on Is minutes notice.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park 10th and Park
road-6r. and tiled bath; hot-water heat. front
and double rear porches: all modern improve
18th and Fairmont SITS. n.w.-11r. and b.:
all modern Improvements house In exi ellie {
Semi detached Park road and 10th nw.-9r
and b.: washtrays and servants toilet in eel
lar; large front and side porches; excellent con
dition throughout. Rent ............... $500
A New York ave. n.w.-6r. and b.; excellent
condition throughout. Rent. ..-.-.....- $50
BloominGdale-9r. and b.. hot-water heat:
all modern Improvements Of the finest
houses in this beautiful section. Rent S 1850
North Capitol and n.w.-9r. and b.; hot
water heat; all mod improvements. Rent. $50 90
14th and D n.e.-8r. and b.: corner house:
porches: side light. House Is comparatively
Rent Department,
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
1909 NEW YORK AVE
Main 1597-159s.
Get Our Big Rent List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
The Toronto, goth & P SITS. NV


Dupont Circle.
Handsome Z
story freproof
a p a r t m ent
house; eve r y
20 n venience;
..wo elevators;
private tele-
phones; excel
lent ca ( e :;
4 p a r t ments
may be rent
ID furnfs b g d
II desired. 2
Z o o m 8 and
b a t b to I
r o o m 8 and
bath, $50 to
$50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.

UNFURNISHED-Con
4O9 ST NW.S ROOMS. BATH. PORCH;
| hot-water heat; modern; light: close to cars
I Only rs. W. F. NASH, 122 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

ALL THOROUGHLY MODERN
HEAT AND JANTTOR SERVICE
THE CALIFORNIA. 18th and California sts
No 42-5 rooms and hath. ........... .S35. so
No. 4-5 rooms and bath. ............ &32. so
No. 23-J rooms and bath. .............$3 7 50
1910 MERIDIAN ST NV. north Of Park road.
No pa rooms and hath. ..-..........&3 $50 <n
No 6-l room and bath ........... .SlA 10
THE ESSEX. 1442 st. NV.
No IA rooms and bath. .......... .f27 50
1725 Bird ST. NV. cor. Srd and Fla. ave.
No. - rooms and bath. .e2z. 80
BIS " ST. NV
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures $3.50
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO..
1413 G ST. NV.
Phone NJ. ATS for Auto Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN OMINGDALE. ny OWNER. ROOM
corner house: perfect repair.
s3l.5u
1851 18th st. NV. phone Col. $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-21

The date fixed for the ladies' fair is
Nov. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holmes returned
from Brandon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks spent
Sunday in Springfield.
J. c. Lee and family of Greenfield
spent Friday at l.. W. Fullam s..
George Tenney attended the patrol
mems banquet in Brattleboro Tuesday.
John Gates has been spending a few
days with his daughter in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. George Dascomb and daughter,
Jean, are spending the week in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Susan Fullerton, son and fam
lily of South Woodstock were guests
of Mrs. Mary A. Fullam.
States attorney o. B. Hughes OF
Brattleboro was III town Tuesday, com
bining business with pleasure.
G. B. Hall and family spent the
week end in Pownal, Making the triI
by automobile over the Mohawk Trail
Guests over Sunday at E. T. Lew
is 5 were n. L. Divoll and family Of
Rockingham and c. E. Weeden of Bel
lows Falls.
Government experts on gypsy moths
| are in town, their headquarters being
at Mrs. Carrie Nutting's. Mrs. Nut
| ting returned from Boston Wednesday
| The engagement of Miss Bessi
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Wright of this place, and Der
Stephenson of Los Angeles, California
ali sheen announced.
4 As Mrs. Milton Ellison and youn
child were driving through the under
! pass near Westminster station Satul
day an automobile driven by a son o
4 Vernon Smith collided with Mrs. E
lison 5 team, throwing them from tn
wagon, which saved them from seriou
injuries. The wagon was totf
wreck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-21
GUILFoRD.

Miss Faith Fairbanks went Monday
to Lakewood, n. j., to visit friends.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and baby re-
turned to her home from the Melrose
hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. David Clough is in the Memo
rial hospital. She went there for an
operation last week.
William Tyler was called to Shell
burne Falls, Mass, Monday to attend
the funeral of relative.
Miss Leila Andrews of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Andrews, this week
Mrs. H. H. Winchester s mother,
Mrs. David Ballou of Newfane, visited
few days with her, going home We'd
nesday.
Miss Grace Frame of New York city
visited last week Thursday with friends
from Brattleboro at Mrs. Jessie Wealth
erhead s.
Mrs. f. L. Smith of Brattleboro and
sister, Miss Maud Winkler of New
Jersey, came Monday to spend a few
days at Mrs. S. A. Smith s.
! Mrs. Herbert Norcross came home
last week from the Memorial hospital,
"heIe she mao DeeH TOT week treat
ment for asthma and severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Sharon went by
automobile Saturday to visit Mr. Shar-
ron s parents in Otter River, return
ling Sunday accompanied by his father.
There will be an entertainment in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Earle I'm
derwood Monday evening, Nov /, given
| by the school children. There will be
small admission fee. The women are
requested to furnish a box supper
which viii be sold by auction The
proceeds will be used for the purchase
of radiopticon for the school Every
lbody is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-21
Appreciation Expressed in
Letter to Board of Trade
President
GOOD ROADS TOUR
REFLECTS CREDIT
Highway Department Recognizes Need
of Good Road from Brattleboro to
Bennington Has Done What It
Could with Limited Means.

In a letter just received by President
Horton d. Walker of the board of trade
Gov. Charles W. Gates expresses his appre-
citation of the privilege of accompanying
the board of trade on its good roads trip
last week and has something interesting
to say about the cross-state highway from
Brattleboro to Bennington. The letter fol
lows
II. D. Walker, Esq.
My Dear Sir just wanted to inform
you that / arrived home safely after
very interesting and instructive trip with
the Brattleboro board of trade, and / want
to again thank You and the board of trade
for your courtesy, and the exceptionally
effective manner in which the trip was
managed Your organization deserves n
great deal of credit for organizing and
carrying out this trip, and | believe it can
not help but bc of benefit to your town
and county, and indirectly to the whole
state. 1t shows what can be done if the
right men get hold of it.
Now in regard to the object of getting
better road between Brattleboro and