davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
PUTNEY.

Miss Mildred Lee is at her home in
Bellows Falls this week
Mrs. Addie johnson, who has been III .
with a bilious attack, is recovering.
Miss Winifred and Miss Mary Bug |
bee have been guests of their brother. |
Harold Bugbee.
Farquhar McRae has received news
of the death of his brother, Donald |
Me Rae of Alpena, Mich.
The entertainment on SATURDAY. even.
ing was not largely attended and the
supper which the Grange gave was not
well patronized.
| First Congregational church. Preach
ing next Sunday as usual. H. x d.
club meets Wednesday evening. Mid
week service Thursday evening. \ cor
dial invitation to all.
Mrs. Carl Davis. who is well remem-
bered as a popular school teacher, for
merly Marion Howard. returned to her
home in Woodsvillc after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. +. w. f.
Dyer.
The young people 5 monthly social
at the Baptist church will take the
form of getting acquainted with the
new pastor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Davis. Everybody is invited to be
present Friday evening of this week.
Baptist church; 1045, preaching.
Subject. The Message of the church
to the individuals; u, Bible school; 7
p. m, Christian Endeavor meeting led
hv the pastor. Subject, Favorite chap
tiers of the Bible and Why. Ps %: 1-6.
Thursday evening prayer meeting in
the vestry at 80.
/ The regular monthly supper served
by the Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety Tuesday evening was success
The decorations of the supper room
were unusually pretty. the valentine
idea being carried out. The red and
white color scheme with the deco
) rated cakes and salads garnished with
red hearts was CHEEKY and attractive
The rooms were lighted with the new
electric lights Mt festivity for the
first time.
The Fortnightly club members and
, guests were entertained at the Fuller
farm Friday afternoon by Mrs. w. l.
: Pierce of Bellows Falls. who has re
tanned her membership in the club
The meeting coming on Lincoln ;:
: birthday, n Lincoln program was given
e All the members responded TO the rol
d call with quotations or anecdotes OF
i Lincoln Miss Booth read Mary Ship
e man Andrew 5 \ Perfect Tribute. an,
/ Miss Washburn Walt Whitman : cap
e tain My Captain. Mrs. F. L. Pag'
Y gave two selections on the violin, ac
S companied by Mrs L. H. Bughee OF
e the Piano. Mrs. Pierce served refresh
e ments of fruit salad sandwiches. caiS,
9 and coffee. Mrs. Goodrich pouring an,
t. Mrs Fuller assisting. The dining room
d was decorated with streamers Of bunt
n ing of the Stars and Stripes. and sou
!, venirs of little flags were given. Their
t were many guests present besides mem
; bers of the club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
ExTRAvAGANcE, IGNORANCE,

aud more often poor advice, on the
part of the beneficiary frequently dis
sipatc insurance proceeds This could
be prevented by either the Trust fea-
tuc in cur regular policies or by the
Monthly Income policy. National Life
lus. co.. of W. Mutual. EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent Rutland,
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

George Prouty, who is i'll, is little
more comfortable today.
Mrs Lila Reed of Dummerston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. &. Walker.
Frank Prefountaine went to Spring
held, Mass, yesterday TO consult his
physician.
The Baraca class and their wives viii
meet tomorrow night in the home Of
Thomas Collins.
Stewart Barney has recovered from
chicken poX. He was outdoors for the
first time Yesterday.
Earle Weuthcrhead was DISCHARGED
from the Melrosc hospital Tuesday aud
went TO bis homo GA Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulc Stockwell and
children Of Greenfield spent Yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stockwcli
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
WEST HALIFAX.

The town report is in the hands Of
the printer
a. \. Hill has been housed q few
days with sPrained' ankle.
The Baptist sociable was held last
week with Mrs. f.. NJ. whitney.
and this week with Mrs Mayhem at
the Center.
The UHiversalst sociablc was held
last week with Mrs. l.. A. Sumner. a
good number were out The meeting
this week was with Mrs. H. l.. Learn.
ard.
The ladies Of the Univcrsalist soci.
ETY. will hold fair aud festival Mt
Grange hall Feb. %. After the fair
there will be "A dance and n chicken.
pie supper will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
accomplished as yet, but may
work better another season.
Brattleboro Free Library.

work better another season.
Brattleboro Free Library.
Reporting for the library trustees, DIR. II
ID. Holton says the past year has been one
of growth in the resources and equipment
of the library, and, therefore, of increase
in the service which it can render to the
people of the town. The library has come
to be an invaluable adjunct of the work
Of the schools. and its resources are more
and more made use of, not only for gen
eral information, but by those having
problems to solve in farming, in the house
hold, in the various trades, and in the
many forms of applied science. 1t is daily
welcome sight to note the extent to
which the privileges of the reading room
and the alcoves are made use of by both
| old and young.
The report of the librarian, Miss Mary
/ F. Stakeholder, includes the following fig
ures: Number of volumes in library. Feb
,collection) 1926: number of volumes
added during the year, SCI; total, -, 493.
There We're discarded (worn OUT, -.
leaving the number of volumes February
/, 1915, 1896 In addition to the vol
umes placed upon the shelves orders have
been placed for about 300 books which
will he catalogued in the near future. The
circulation for the year ending January 81
was 4S,OO4, the largest in the history OF
the library. Every question that arouse:
public interest sends people more and n, "a,
to the library. This feature of the library
work is far more important than incrcls,
of general circulation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
TOWN OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS
Many Matters of Interest Observation-Disclosures Think
Town Should Own Three-Ton Auto Truck-Hard Times
Increase Appeals for Help

Orders drawn but not paid,
February /, 1913, ZOO
Received of w A. Shumway,
collector, 65,241 .2S !
Money borrowed, 36,5O0l00 /
Rebate of interest on note
paid, 81 |
Bonds sold, 100000 |
Interest thereon, 60 45 !
George F. Fox, manager, Audi
forum, 1,913.91 |
Balance dog money account, 47605 !
Post office rent, 1900 90 |
Town farm, $50 &c !
Sewer assessment. j. r. Ryder,
w. s Pratt, w. A. Prouty, 131 90
Sewer assessment. J. w. Gregg, 600
Sewer assessment. Mrs. Ballou, $500
Sewer assessment, E. :. Hall, ~ 30
Check lists sold 800
Town of Hinsdale, repairs
road and bridge, 6131
| Town of Hinsdale, bridge ac-
count. 1887
J. J. Cmne, rent seats, 200
Stone sold 5.G0
&C.. II. Babb, Tot Meeting
House Hill. 300
IIoIbrook, Cabot x Rollins,
road roller. 5000
lGeorge Stark, truck 1000
s. b. Emerson stone posts, $50
A. r. Stebbns, 245
Village of Bratteboro, sprink-
ling cart. 10000
Robinson's Show. parade license, 1900
b. < NJ r. R, extinguishing
fire. IL 20
Nlanley Bros, plank sold, 2.10
Grant Granite Co., rent island. 5000
Road commissioner freight paid. n 50
State highway , per cent tax. 100. rs
State road, 900 90
State road supplies, 125.44
Total S116,5S3 -
, Bonds and coupons paid, St3, 413.3G
Loans paid by treasurer, 1,OOOW
! Interest paid by treasurer. 45t Is
Transferred to road comms-
: missioncr's account, 16,7O0.Ot
: Last years orders paid. 9O1!
Paid selectmens orders:
Loans, -. 800 ~
= Interest, 1.131 @
: Taxes 14.O1T $.
= Town house. 1856 on
! Town officers, 2,S75 q
y Town farm. 1908 -
: Poor not at fam. 2,641 4
II Bridges. 2.O12S
Hinsdalc bridge 124
! Printing and stationery JO7 4
Appropriations, 4.9TT ,
:, Snow, account, l,213 {
:. State road, 1907 3
" Health officer. J56.9
Ballot clerks. 1913 @
- Reporting births and deaths, 1877
= Cutting brush and ratings and
= fences, G727
= Watering troughs, III
- Forest fires, 1S4 >
- Retaining wall, Vernon street. 656
: Grading Brattleboro House
u grounds, IA {
i Repairs in town clerk office, 214.-
g General. LISP
- Balance in hands of
treasurer. 81, 6S2 %
= Less orders includ-
ed in report but
- not presented for
payment, SI.SJ
~ 2.194
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18

TO RENT-Nice home in the best loca-
ton. Price moderate. Address ''E,' Re-
former Office 2S9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
Road Commissioner.

Road Commissioner. .a.
Road Commissioner " l.. Walker says
the highways were all worked with the
scraper in the early part of the season and
most of the roads were scraped out and
ruts filled inst before the ground became
frozen. which he thinks viii he Il great
help III taking care of the water in the
spring He used the steam roller To very
good advantage in rolling gravel roads
where he could get water to put on the
gravel. Two tank ears OF road oil were
used aud he thinks it pays we'll in taking
care Of the roads and in laying the dust
He received from the state S4tD for road
oil New concrete sidewalks have been
built on Western avenue, Green, High,
Oak. Chaplin. North. Pine, Maple, Chest
nut and Spring streets at a cost of So
OBI II, of which he has received from indi-
Viduals for private work. S22H.1O He re-
surfaced about 200 yards of stone road
at Il cost of about 5000. fer which he Sc
cured from the state S321 81. There is a
balance on hand OF SS57 IT, and due from
selectmen S3.31 g.
Cverseer of the Poor.
Overseer .. T. Ware reports that dur
ing the past year there were many more
calls for help than there were during the
previous year, due to hard times and lack
OF employment for the laboring class. Mr..
Saxton harvested last fall 300 baskets of
corn. 100 bushels of potatoes which were
raised ON land that had not been cult
waited for many years. BY cultivating and
fertiizing the land that was all run out,
| the hay crop has been nearly doubled III
! the past four years The fruit has been
/ very much improved by spraying.
/ II,
| town farm in the past year than there has
/ been III any previous year. The past year
| the house and barn have been painted a
new piazza, roof, new sill ON south side
/ of barn, also for the wagon house and
many other minor repairs. The sanitary
condition has been very much improved by
1.-THE extension of the sewer.
Health oficer.
| pr Henry Tucker, health officer, re-
lports that for the year ending February l.,
| 1914, there were J92 guarantees. For the
lyear ending February /, 1919, there were
76, or over seven times as nlany two years
ago as in the last year. The deaths IN
Iiratteboro of Brattleboro residents for
the year ending January /, 1915, mum
hered los, which for an estimated popula-
lion Of 1900, gives death rate Of II to
1.-THE thousand. which is low The sanitary
condition is very good as to all new con
structon. which has been very large
Frost place and the west end of Birge
street have no sewer connection and use
the brook for sewer disposal This is not
only offensive. it is dangerous, and should
mot be allowed to continue, The need OF
ventilation for Festival hall must be eyi
dent to everyone who uses it; this can be
accomplished at very moderate expense
with the plant already installed in the
building Garbage disposal has not been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
Wanted

WANTED-Private instruction in draft
ing, nights week. State experience
and price in first letter. Address Box Gs2
Brattleboro, Vt. 297-299@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18
For Sale

FOR SALE-All kinds Of dry wood.
George NJ. Stark, Cedar Street. 234tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-18

Almost no one is on time except at
railroad station.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

ing plum tarts!" whispered Sophie,
staring at the well-Snown figure IN
the gray car. What activity!
A MYSTERY
CLEARED.
ITS not posslbie." said the Grand
Duchess. And she told her Minister
OF State that evening. He cannot
be eyerywhere!'
VIII your highness have the ex-
planation?" asked the genial
Eyschen. Ellis Imperial and Royal
Majesty is at the front"
"a humble citizen Of Sirck, across
the border, had similar dilemma
when he came upon q business trip
to Luxembourg. Returning 70 Sirck.
he asserted in the cafes that the
Kaiser was not at the front. because
he was here They took him TO the
@'You are accused of spreading
false news. said the Commissary.
'.The Kaiser is auf dem front. The
proof is that the papers say so.
But insister the Sircker. i ar
rive from Luxembourg. l saw the
Kaiser this morning with my own
TT proves nothing said the com
missary.
",There are three Kaisers in Lux
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

which our Kaiser will enter Paris
down the Champs-Elysees in Iri-
unnph." And they put IL IN me pest
garage.
Daily thereafter the bourgeois of
Luxembourg made their afternoon
walk past the garage. They wanted
to see the landau of the Champs
Eiysees. But II remained in its
shelter. So, thereafter, each time
that there was 4 rlLnoT of Paris be-
ing taken, the Luxemburgers said:
''Nenni, the landau is still there!"
COLLECTING
DAMAGES.
AS the result Of the efforts OF the
Grand Duchess, Germany paid S1o0,-
900 for dana ges for houses destroy
ed, farms sacked, fields trenched and
cemented, vehicles and stock reGut-
sitioned, etc. The Duchess, how
ever. was not assisted.
1--WE have spent $780, 600 in hospi-
tails and Red Cross caring for
wounded Germans. Yet French
wounded and prisoners may not
even receive cup of coffee from us
at the railroad stations. Sire, this
smells of annexation" pretty Ma
RE told the Kaiser.
And our mines and factories?
You put out their proprietors and
run them yourselves. VIII you re-
imburse2 Will you pay damages?
Do you keep account? When pro-
prietors complain too much you ar
rest them. You have requisitioned
all our food reserve, paying In paper
money, at your own estimate. We
have no horses left to till the soil.
nor wheat to last until harvest. We
shall come to bread tickets vet"
The Duchess complained against
the German seizure OF roads and her
countrymeu being forced 20 snow
permits to travel
Even carry permit" she said,
land my Cabinet Ministers must
have pass, signed and dated by
Prussian Major!"
1T is for your own protection"
said the Kaiser.
Marie Adelaide could not see 1t,
and resolved to be very stiff when
ever she should meet the Kaiser IN
his big gray car striped garnet
"There he comes," exclaimed her
lS-year-old sister, Sophie, as they
rolled beside the Alzette.
"Chauffeur, to the right" began
the wounded beauty. But it was che
Kaiser who did the Stumbling. he
cause his auto swerved into the
highway ahead and went scorching
toward Travers.
To their great surprise. 10 min
utes later they beheld the Kaiser
coming out of the legation. Quick,
the pastry cooks said Marie Ado
laide, 1t only took Ave minutes; and
yet
i.There's the Kaiser in front eat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

interview with the Kaiser: What
are those little ruins see from the
Window" he asked of the Grand
Duchess.
sire" she replied. they are the
remains of fortress constructed by
Vauban for the French King Louis
XIV" she replied, noticing that her
reply had a visible effect on the
monarch
Conversation languished.
And the old walls beyond the
windmill"
sire, they were of a chateau built
by the Marquis de Crequy after he
had dictated peace TO the Elector of
Brapdeburg."
Conversation languished more.
Again the polite Kaiser ventured
And the charming road up to
them Has it any history7"
Sire. but little" replied Marie
Adelaide. except that in 1875 along
it General Ambert forced the Imperi-
alists to capitulate." All of which
three replies irked the Kaiser, but
he had no reply to offer.
The dispatch relates further COD.
yersations between Marie Adelaide
and the Kaiser: you have stopped
our telegraph and telephone sery-
ice" she complaine ed to the Kaiser,
land my merchants are losing mon
ey. You have taken over our mail
service German soldiers replace
my mailmen.'
MAKING PEACE
TERMS.
The Eaiser said he would have
things changed and month later
Telephone subscribers were allowed
to send local messages.
She complained further: "Yon
have seized our railroad. My people
may not ride without q permit. and
100000 German soldiers have rid
den free. The rolling stock is ruin
ed. Yet you signed with US treaty
never TO use our railroads for mill
tury purpos es." The Kaiser coughed.
You have changed all of the pref
ty names OF our villages. You have
turned Lincieres into Junglinster
and Marise into 1Mersch, La Rocnette
has become Fels. Rosiere is Roeser
and sweet Andelheme is Hosbert
is il military necessity? Do YOU
seek right of passage only as you
promised. 1t has the odor of an
nexation. My people are worried
The Kaiser was in dilemma. Her
remark about odor of annexation
made him aware for the first time Of
the sweet perfume used by the
Duchess.
what is the name of that deli
cious perfurne2" asked the Kafser-
Here is where Adelaide gave the
Kaiser another dig"
ut is called Champs-Elysses.
she replied as she handed him the
bottle bearing the label of famous
French perfumer.
Yet at that moment all Luxemburg
was joking about the landau OF the
Champs-Elysses.
It was a ma gnifcent open landau
which came to the little city empty.
German soldiers escorting It. said.
with awe; "1t is the carriage in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Faubourgs. on the road to Treves
and at the flower market. In realty
he IL working at the legation.
The Kaiser learned Of the automo-
bile episode and his admiration OF
the pretty Duchess was increased
and she Is now considered by him
worthy Zoe"
The Kaiser has two ways OF deal
ing with foes. If they are men he
brushes them with mailed fist. Il
they are women he has one OF his
trusted officers marry them. IT y
probable that finding the girl such
a worthy opponent, the Kaiser VIII
seek to make her member OF
his royal family by marriage.
al shall not marry, I" says Duchess
Marie with q pout.
1--WE shall not marry" her very
beautiful sisters: Charlotte, Hiida,
Antoinette, Elizabeth and Sophie
repeat after her. But Luxembourg.
ers say they must eventually marry
so that there will be heirs to the
Duchy. They have no brothers and
their father is dead.
Is Marie Adelaide sincere?
Her subjects have criticised her
for accepting what they call the
Iron Gross from the hands OF VIZ
liam II. II Is inexact. What she
accepted was kind Of medal re.
served to the high DANES OF the
Germanic Red Cross. little jewel
not beautiful. of no Importance.
AS much as TO say she is a woman
And there is the marriage prob
lem.
'sI shall never marry she says.
1--WE shall never marry. repeat
Charlotte, Hi1da. Antolnette. Eitzar
beth and Sophie.
Tut, tut.
German princeling?
So some say:
sour Grand Duchess is he
roine."
And others.
esOur Grand Duchess ts
Grand Duchess. The big and little
htghIessss have made II up togeth-s'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
Country Is Now Told
In Army Circles and
Chronicled In History

The German army may 40 % ~
pleases In Belgium but there ls
pretty and determined young WON
an who is holding the Kaiser PET I.
sonaliy responsiole 1oI 49,
OF depreciation committed ~ lae
German troops In the Ducny OF
Luxembourg. she ID Grand Ducnesa
Marie Adelaide ana recently sue
compelled the German government
to pay her $10O.Vou INDEMNIFY lor
Selling ner RAILROADS. anu "iA
shops.
KAISER Wllnelm - an iron nLa a'l
when II comes 70 rullus soluieIs; Du.
al nus ausIeI es a as os..a1 hIood
ny ny LIS a;.st ~ ce-osn troons and Of
m. me sasn. u h,nasaIe 5idnt awa her
hit and she told the Kaiser person
alIv that he would have to pay her
for All the DANA ge done by his army
she also told this ruler several lit
lie thinpe abo,,f her ROYAL rights that
ma5e him a hit uneasy in her pres.
snce
The Kaiser is used to ruling men
ana u,hen nretty Duchess Marie
+nId hin, what ahe thought of the re-
strictions nlaced on her country
men he had to weld her point and
49, 1borge enc subject
While the RelR1anR fODDOSeQ lQ6
,n,,a zion ~ the German troops with
49, Srand D,,chess Marie wheeled
Sa.. ,se ,1av a,Itomobiie in front OF
the sdysncine troops last fall and
aone11ed them to come TO q halt.
~ 10 MT until the great General
W., Pue1ow came to the front and
MID bis resnects to her highness
~ ass,,,ed her that all damage
Dc ,~o,,Id he maid for 4hat the peo-
Ne - ,,e,. nuci,v were TO have their
riShts and that she was TO remain
thair rnIar that she whisked her
~. va ana allowed the troops to
80.
n.s1. y..spp
I nc! ns E5n
DASMS "
Later Wnen sne nau aly eo. ~ e..
10 make about the conduct OF Ger
man troops she brought It 10 me
Kaiser personally, and told MIN N
no uncertain language that ne "o9la
have to repair the damage; FoT
Grand Duchess Mares doesh nghl
fair with great big soldlermen IKE
the Kaiser. II she Would seno ner
troops against the German forces
when she got mad perhaps inc hai -
ser would Know Wnat W ~. y, ~
when she turned on the rays OIL hef
hAk 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

emburg. How do you know which
one you saw"
And it was true.
"One real kaiser and two imita-
TONS" said the Minister of state to
Marie Adelaide. Two officers. hav-
ing the build and look of the Kaiser,
have received the order to make up
as his doubles. They wear the great
blue cloak, falling low over the
boots, the cap with garnet band.
they wax their moustaches and
black their brows to meet over the
nose. They even reproduce his
voice. Capt. Weiss actually har-
rangued the troops yesterday And
they circulate In great gray auto
mobiles with the garnet stripe and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-03
18 PATIENTS ARE
DISCHARGEDFROM
THE HOSPITALS

Eightcrn uf the wounded Villa sol
dirr>. who have been m the Red trn>>
hospitals in Brownsville since last Sun
tlay, have romplctcE rccovrR.d and
were discharged today Ia accordance
with the agreement between Emilio
CARA. the Villa consul and the nilcd
States immigration authorities. the men
were furnished automobiles and sent
~ Las Ru,rias. the Villa camp where
they rriuinrd their commands
N total rt seven patirnt, nave died.
one having Surruuhrd to lorkhaw this
morning According ~ ttlo>, ln charge,
nearly all the other patients. number
ing now about 100 are getting along
very we'll \ few are not expected to
live.
There are now four Red Gross nurses
on duty al the hospital. amt nnr other
arrived IN The rity to-day and will rr-
port for duty probably this afternoon.
Mrs. nrpurt head of thr Red Gross uilr-
So here and arr expected tu rrarh
Brownsville probably tomorrow :. r.
Morris. of Washington. acting ma.
tional director of the American. Red
Gross i> expected 10 reach Browns
willie IN the next few days 10 take charge
nf tho work here
Father Francis Bugmard of Nh,
Church MI the immaculate Conception
called N the hospital IN the Brsirrr
luiLItntr this tnnr,tfrt.r .,tI u,,.rt IN NJ.
quest of \ number ~ the wounded mrr
ARRANGED "a hold mass AZ the hoSpi
tai al 30 o clock Sunday morning
Another service will be held ~ th,
hispital ~ II O'clock by II l.. Ross oi
the Presbyterian missions. who viii
have with him the choir ~ the prrhy
ltrrian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-03
The TREAT or THE YEAR
SaIamhO" Greatest Moving Picture Fea-
ture Ever Seen in Brownsville.

I;linrr large and apprcriatIvr
audience - pictures of "Salambn
We're shown IN the Dittmnnn Theatre
this afternoon Without Il doubt IN j.
the greatest picture ever seen in
Brownsville. The pictures are beauii-
ful IN themselves and cities of tremen-
dnu> size and beauty are seen 20 crum-
bic Thousands Of people. il seems. have
taken part ~ this masterpiece. DO not
fail ~ >rr this feature Mr. Diimann
has advertised N extensively lie has
ll>.rl extra large space 10 tell ab0nI
the grandeur and magnitude ~ this
picture. ~ that YOU might realize it,
full worth. Tonight al and ; 80.