davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
Nearest Approach to Deluge
in July Ever Noted by
Government Officials
NEARLY IL INCHES
FELL IN PORTLAND
And Precipitation Was Heavy at vari-
Gus Other Stations Except Block Is
land = Absence of Heat and Preva-
lence of Fog Noted.

BOSTON, August 2.-Portions of eastern
New England in July experienced the
nearest approach to a deluge since the gov
ernment began observations in this section
OF the country A years ago, according to
official reports received today.
New rainfall records were established at
Portland and Boston and the cid mark
was all but equaled at Concord, \. H.
Farther back in the country the precipita-
tion was not quite so heavy, but every
government station in the district with
the exception of Block Island showed a
record at midnight Saturday of consider
ably above the normal for the month.
The absence of excessive heat, an un-
usual number of cloudy days and the
prevalence Of fog on the coast were among
the other meteorological features of the
month
As New England in recent years has
suffered from drought the unusual amount
of moisture during the last 81 days is ex-
pected to be of material benefit to agricul-
ture, especially if the next six weeks are
productive of the customary amount Of
sunshine.
The rain fall in inches for the month at
10 different government stations, Albany
being included in order to show weather
in western New England, were as follows:
Portland 10.S4; Concord, n. H, 1924; ;
Boston, S.S5; Greenvile, Me-, S.S5: Hart
ford, Conn, COG; Providence, 6.35; Bur
ingtOn, Vt, 5.46; Mortified, Vt, 5-22;
Albany, 5.O5; Eastport, Me, 3.75; Block
Island, r. l., 3.75.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
One Workman Killed in Clash at
Massena, N. Y, Yesterday

MASSENA, n. Y, Aug. >. - Three
companies of the state militia from Ma
lone and Ogdensburg arrived here yes
terday and took charge of the strike
situation at the plant of the Aluminium
Company of America after riot in
which one workman, who refused to
walk out, was killed
Sheriff Thaddeus Day of St. Law
renee county, who was called to Mas
sena at the first outbreak, was unable
TO subdue the strikers at a bridge en-
trance to the plant, which they were
holding.
Finding it impossible to control the
900 employees on strike, Sheriff Day
called on Gov. Whitman for troops and
the three companies reached here al
noon. The strikers, barricaded behind
the bridge, were charged by the troops
and dispersed. Later the troops tool
| possession of the plant and established
patrol, the sheriff S deputies mean
while being sent out to arrest the
| strikers responsible for the outbreak
While there was promiscous shooting
/ near the factory the troops took NJ
part in it, the encounters being be
tween strikers and employees who ha,
refused to join them in a walkout.
Representatives of the men declared
their grievance was due to deman'
for higher wages which they claimed
| was not granted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02

Total bases, Townshend 16, Williams
vile 9. Sacrifice hit, Lawrence Two
base hits, w. Sparks, Benson, Barry,
II. Temple. Hits off, Halliday Z in
and 2-3 innings, off Russell in %
inning, off Temple in ana % in
nings, off Lawrence 6 in 6 innings. off
Barry in 3 innings. Stolen bases.
Bruce 3, Benson 3, Harding, Barry, NJ.
Sparks, Morse, Lawrence, g. Temple,
Russell, B. Halliday ?, Washer. Struc k
out, by Lawrence l, Barry ), Temple
2 Bases on -balls,-eff Lawrence 2. off
Barry l, off Halladay ., off Russell 4.
off Temple 2. Batters hit, Lawrence.
| Timson, Moore. Double plays, Washer
to Williams to Walker. Left on bases,
Townshend IL, Williamsville 9. Passed
balls, Washer 2 Wild pitch, Halladav.
Time, 2h 35m. Umpires, Howe, c. Hal
laday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
Start by Special Train for
Camp of instruction of
Nine Days
SEVENTY-EIGHT IN
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
Company I Recruited to At Men and
Three officers - Crowd Gathers at
Railroad Station - Return to Brat
tleboro at 4.3O p. m, Aug IL.

Company ], recruited in a few weeks to
AZ enlisted men and three officers, under
command Of Capt E. W. Gibson, headed
by the First Regiment band, 2S men,
Capt. W T. Haigh drum major and F. c.
Leitsinger leader marched just after s
O'Clock this morning from the armory ON
High street to the railroad station to be-
gin their Journey for the annual encamp-
ment at the state camp ground at Fort
Ethan Allen
Since the election of f. w Gibson as
captain of Company | July 10 there have
been PC enistments and re-enlistments,
| exclusive Of seven or eight who failed to
| pass the medical examination
Both band and company were garbed in
| the service uniforms with blanket rolls and
| full equipment of utensils and tools. They
| boarded two special cars and the camp
| baggage was loaded into a special baggage
| car. A large crowd of mothers, brothers.
| sisters and wives was at the station and
there seemed to be as many last words to
| he said but with less tears than might be
| the case were the company headed for
more serious duty than nine days at a
| camp Of instruction For a good proper
| tion Of the company it was the first tour
Of duty, some of them not having enlisted
until Thursday night
The special train left Brattleboro imme
diately after the regular passenger at S5C
land at Bellows Falls was joined by Com
lpany f, while Company X of Springfield
was picked up at Charlestown The mer
are due at Fort Ethan Allen at 34(
Io'clock this afternoon.
The programs laid out for the various
Idays leaves little idle time for the men
but they viii find opportunity for a littl
baseball practice and some games betweeI
the company teams.
| Company | and the band are due t,
leave on the return trip at $50 o'clocl
on the morning of Aug IL, and the traii
is due at Charlestown at $50, at Below
Falls at $50 and at Brattleboro at 40
The full regimental band will give con
cert on the common that evening. Fol
lowing are the company and band rosters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
SUES FOR
RENT AND BOARD
Says Howe and Wife Were at His
House Nearly Five Weeks-Howe
Claims Offsets-Decision Reserved.

George Guy Howe, who pleaded
guilty last week to a single sale of in
toxicating liquor, was the defendant
in the municipal court this morning in
a civil suit brought by Bertie Vancor,
who seeks to recover for board and
room for four weeks and five days from
Howe. Howe has some offsets Judge
Frank E. Barber reserved the decision
The case had been pending for some
time.
The evidence tended to show that
Vancor and his wife, a former Dunn
merston girl, invited Howe and his
wife, also a former Dummerston girl.
to visit them. The Vaneor home CON
sisted of kitchen, bedroom and sit
ting room. The quarters were crowded
so Mr.. and Mrs. Howe occupied mat
tress on the kitchen floor
An agreement was made, it is claim
ed, whereby Howe was to pay a part
of the rent and furnish food in equal
proportions with food furnished by
Vancor, and Nancor was to have the
use of a horse owned by Howe with
which the two men were to peddIe fish
this fall
Howe claims that he furnished as
much food as did Vancor. He claims
that he paid $3.50 towards rent and
carried Nancor to his work in his au
tomobile and took him on several 9th
er trips. He offers as offsets to Van
cor's bill the cost of the food he fur
nished and charges for the automo
bile rides as well as the cash he pai,
toward rent.
Attorney A. T. Schwenk appeared fo
Howe and Attorney A. V d. Piper wa
counsel for Nancor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
PLAYERS TIPPED INTO BROOK.
Passenger Truck Overturned Between
Keene and Spofford Lake.

KEENE, n. H., August ,. = While
turning out for a lumber automobile
truck on the Chesterfield road Satur-
day afternoon, a passenger automobile
truck from Watertown, carrying Is
baseball players from the Quincy
Young Men S Christian association to
Pine Grove Springs in spofford, where
they were to play ball that afternoon,
tipped over and threw the men into a
brook. All had miraculous escapes. On
" two of them were injured. These
were taken to the Elliott city hospital,
where their injuries were dressed and
then were returned to the local Young
Men s Christian association for the
night. The automobile was demolished
4 wrecking gang from the Keene gar
age put the automobile back into the
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
REMOVED COFFIN PLATE.
Libelous Inscription is Taken OF
Becker Casket by Police

NEW YORK, August >. - The po-
lice, it was announced last night, had
removed from the coffin of Charles
Becker the silver plate placed there by
his widow on which was inscribed the
charge that the former police hcutcn-
ant, clectrocuted at Sing Sing prison
on Friday, was. " Murdered by GOV.
Whitman. After a police conference
attended by representatives of the dis
trict attorneys Office Inspector Faurot
the announcement said, went to the
Becker home and informed Mrs Beck
or that the inscription was a crimina
libel on the governor and prevailed up
ON her to permit its removal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
ENTIRE BUILDING
WENT DOWN IN SAND
-Four Men Killed and Four Injured al
Power Plant of Knickerbocker
Company in Hudson.

HUDSON, \. Y, August 2.-Four men
were killed and four others injured, one
Of whom will die, when the power plant
Of the Knickerbocker Cement company was
submerged in quicksand here today. The
entire building disappeared. All the dead
men were iaborers.
The disaster to the Knickerbocker
Cement company at Greensport, half a
mile east of Hudson, occurred shortly
before clock as the night gang EN-
ployed in the power plant was about
to be released. Without warning the
plant, together with the land about il
to an extent of three acres, caved IL
to depth of 80 feet
Officials Of the company, which EN-
ploy between 600 and 700 men declared
| it would be at least seven months be
fore the plant could resume operations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
But Grand Duke Nicholas Is
Withdrawing Army from
the Polish Salient
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON NAREW FRONT
Germans Had Made Some Progress in
the Desperate Battle Which Is Rag
ing-Russia Has Not Reached End
of Her Resources

LONDON, August 2-No direct news
from Warsaw has been received here to-
day. While there are increasing indica-
tions that Grand Duke Nicholas is with
drawing his army from the Polish salient
there is evidence that the capital still is
in the possession of the Russians
That Russia has not entirely abandoned
hope of diversion in the west which
would relieve the tremendous pressure ex-
crtod upon her by the AustroG German ar
mics is shown by the announcement from
Pctrograd that the German forces before
Warsaw have been heavily reinforced from
the west thereby Creating favorable con
dtions for active operations by our allies -
There has been heavy fighting on the
Narcw front, where the Germans have
made some progress in the desperate bat
tie which is raging between the Narew and
the Ojc rivers.
Latest reports from Vienna are to the
effect that the Russians are retreatiug
further east, pursued by German regiments
having passed through Chelm.
AT the opening of the Russian duma yes
tcrday the ministers, in their speeches, did
not attempt to minimize the gravity of
the situation. but all agreed that Russia
had not reached the end of her resources.
The minister Of war summed up his views
with the assertion that Russia perhaps
would surrender Warsaw, as Moscow was
given in 1912 in order to insure final vic
tory.
The capture Of the important town of
Chelm, southeast of Ivangorod, by the
Germans, has been officially confirmed
The Germans captured on the eastern
front during July 1856 Russians, in
Guiding 323 officers, II guns and 35S ma
chine guns according to the same state
ment, which covers the operations between
the Pilitza and the Baltic and in the
southeastern theatre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
RECKLESS DRIVERS
OF AUTOS WARNED
Charles R. Crosby Mentions Some
Names and Says Others Win Be
Put in Same Glass Soon.

Editor of The Reformer:
| do not prophesy but l state that unless
there Is curtailment of the rate of speed
by some of the automobile drivers upon
our narrow roads severe accidents will
happen and continue to happen.
1t is comparable to running locomotives
at speed from 80 to GO miles an hour
on a trackless roadbed. This habit of see
ing how little of the road can be allowed
the other driver will surely result in col
tisions. 1t makes the strong man timid
when the ignorant driver defies all laws
of man and of decency.
We are particularly annoyed in this
town by drivers like the Wilson Brothers
nd young man named Peltier, and this
is due warning that steps viii be taken to
have their licenses taken away if they per-
sist in endangering the lives of others.
We are perfectly willing they should suffer
| by their own foolishness, but we do not
| propose that they should endanger the
| lives of our children, friends and other
decent people. There is also danger from
Others who will be reckoned in the same
| class soon.
Yours truly,
c. R. CROSBY.
| Rrattleboro, August =, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
MAY NOT ANSWER
AMERICAN NOTE
Kaiser's Government Is Awaiting Text
of American Note to Great Brit
ain Before Deciding.

BERLIN, August ,, via wireless to Say
ville-Thc German government has not
yet decided whether the American note re-
garding German submarine warfare viii
be answered, according to reports by the
Over Seas news agency, which says: Not
withstanding reports to the contrary the
German government has not yet decided
whether the American note regarding
German submarine warfare viii be an
swered The government awaits the text
Of the announced American note to Great
Britain before deciding what further step:
viii be taken"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
HOLYOKE TEAM
NOT COMING HERE
Manager Makes Emphatic Denial of
Report That His Team Was to Be
Transferred to Brattleboro.

Wild rumors that Holyoke team of the
Western Massachusetts league was to be
transferred to Brattleboro were in per-
sistent circulation in that city Saturday.
Holyoke has not been supporting the team
any more than it did Connecticut league
ball and this may have had something to
do with the circulation of the rumors, but
so far can be learned in Brattleboro
no move is being made to have the team
come here.
Manager Henry Haggerty Of the Holyoke
team has denied emphatically that the
team is to be transferred and says the
schedule called for will be carried out in
that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
Official Confirmation Re-
ceived of Reoccupation
by Carranza Army
CASES OF DEATH
AND COLLAPSE
There Is Practically No Corn in the
City, and the People Are Eating
Leaves, Grass, Weeds, Horses and
Mules.

WASHINGTON, Augut 2.-Oficial CON
firmation Of the reoccupation of Mexico
City by Carranza's S army under Gen. Con
zales reached the state department today
from American Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz.
A message to The American Red Cross
from Mexico City says there have been
cases of death and collapse from starvation
in the capital.
The Red Cross message from Charles J.
.O'Connor, the society's relief agent at
Mexico City, says prices are already pro-
hibitive.
There is practically no corn in the city
Some people are eating leaves, grass,
weeds, horses and mules
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
Roster of First Regiment Band.

Chief musician, f. c. Leitsinger, clari-
net.
Principal musician. G. NJ Dugan, horn.
Drum major, w T Haigh
Musicians, f. A. Rosati, piccolo; John
Saunders, clarinet; Bert Tourville, clari-
net; Thomas O'Brien, clarinet; j. z.
Brockington, clarinet; Roy Monroe, clari-
net; Sewall Morse, cornet; E. P. Taft, cor
net; r. Frenette, cornet; c. L. Brigham,
Icornet George w Russell, cornet; A. f.
Trendell, horn; E. NJ Goodenough, horn;
Alison J. Dugan, baritone; John Gulesian,
trombone; James Conners, trombone; f.
| w Woodward, trombone; Charles Brock
| ngton, bass; G. +. Pearson, bass; ) Z.
| Nichols, bass drum; William H Brocking-
ton, cymbals; c. n. Moran, snare drum;
b. E. Leitzinger, snare drum.
| Cooks, Bert 0gilvie and Edward Gonyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
JAMES OTIS ADAMS.
Death in West Dummerston of Former
Brattleboro Resident.

James Otis Adams, So, died last even
eng in his home in West Dummerston
after period Of failing health extending
over II years He had made his home in
West Dummerston the past five years,
moving there from BrattIeboro, where for
many years he conducted the Martin farm
in district No. 6.
Mr.. Adams was born in Newfane, Aug
4, 1852. and was farmer all his life
He was married three times. His last
wife, Mrs. Aucela Adams, died as the re
sult of shock Dec. 1, 1913. He leaves
one son, Arthur Adams of West Dunn
merston, and one step-daughter, Mrs L
d. Harris of Brattleboro.
Funeral arrangements have not been
! completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
FIRE FOLLOWED
EXPLOSION IN BARN
Spontaneous Explosion in South Wind
ham-Barn, Hay, Buckets, Tools
and Other Contents Lost
Especial to The Reformer)

SOUTH WlNDHAM, Aug. .
A barn and contents owned by Mrs NJ
NJ Barber were destroyed by fire yester-
day morning An explosion was heard by
the members Of the household and imme-
diately afterwards flames were seen com
ing out of the barn, from which facts it is
deduced that the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion There was 5000
insurance on the barn and contents, but
the loss will be considerably more than
that
Mrs Barber's nephew had finished milk
ing and was at breakfast when the eXplo-
Won was heard, and one member of the
family was awakened by it. The barn
stood across the road from the house. 1t
was impossible to save anything as the
flames were coming out in all directions.
In the barn were five tons of hay, 2JO
sap buckets, numerous farm tools and a
quantity of maple syrup in glass jars
packed on ice. There was no stock in the
barn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
"CAN GO TO HELL. -
Gen. Villa Pays His Respects to the
American Government

Ell PASO, Texas, August 2-''T The
American government can 90 to hell, =
declared Gen. Francisco Villa, address
ing gathering of foreign merchants
at chihuahua. Shortly afterward he
confscated a number of their stores
Forty-two Mexican merchants were
jailed after the conference held Sat
urday for the purpose of raising a
forced loan. Six were executed Sucf
was the substance of reports brought
here today by foreign merchants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
FATALLY HURT BY FALL.
Matthew j. McGinnis of Bellows Falls
Dies of Fractured Skull.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. August

BELLOWS FALLS, august 2.
Matthew J. McGinnis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGinnis, formerly of Wal
lingford and now Of this town, fell
from a freight car at 8 clock Satur,
day evening and died Sunday morning.
Mr.. McGinnis, with other young
men, was riding on q freight train and
in some unknown manner fell between
the cars, receiving a fractured skull
and losing one arm.
Mr.. McGinnis, who was 10 years old
leaves his parents, three brothers and
three sisters. The funeral will be hel5
here Tuesday morning at 9 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
ASHORE IN HEAVY FOG.
Steamer Frieda Wrecked Near Mouth
of Kennebec River.

BATH, Maine, August 2.-The sui
phur laden steamer Frieda, bound for
Searsport, Maine, from Sabine, Texas.
went ashore today on Seguin island off
the mouth of the Kennebec river. The
steamer was a number Of miles off her
course, due to a dense fog. The
chances of floating her were considered
slight. The crew of about 80 men
were safe on board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
CITY CONTROLLED
WITH DIFFICULTY
Rear Admiral Caperton Reports on
Condition at Port au Prince-Mis-
sion Attacked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 = The
Wesleyan mission in Port au Prince
was attacked Saturday night by a mob
attempting to seize a man who had
murdered a prisoner in Jail and had
been secreted there
Rear Admiral Caperton reported the
affair today, but gave no details.
The city is now being controlled
with difficulty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
5000 BUILDINGS BURNED.
German Hospital Filled with Soldiers
DESTROYED in Constantinople.

ATHENS, Greece, via London, Au-
gust 2.-Arrivals here from Constan-
tinople report that 5000 buildings in
cluding the German hospital filed with
wounded soldiers, We're destroyed last
week by fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK.
Crews of Both Vessels Reported to Be
Safely Landed.

LONDON, August 2. = The British
steamship Tlintonia has been sunk.
Fifty-four of the persons aboard
were saved. The Tlintonia, vessel
of 1888 tons, gross, owned by ]. Rob-
inson & Son of North Shields, was last
reported to have sailed from Tyne
month July 2 for Marseilles. She was
built at Sunderland in 1907 and was
$50 feet long and 50foot beam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02

Jones-'I know now that my wife lied
to me before we We're engaged
Brown-''What do you mean?'
Jones-''When / asked her to marry me
she said she was agreeable. Dundee
Peoples Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
Roster of Company T.

Captain, Ernest w Gibson
First lieutenant, c. w Trendell
Second lieutenant, w r. Spaulding
First sergeant, r. B. Miner; quarter
master sergeant, I. f. Doyle; sergeant, w.
A. st. Cyr; corporals, A. 4. Marion, r.
p. Whidden, III. NJ Harlow, H. Boyd
cooks, w. S. Graves. w. w. Lee; musi-
clans, H. r. Miner, E. Lindsey
Privates, f. Birch, c. E Brooks, Fl. E
Butler. d. Carey, E. n Carr, L j Cav.
anaugh, r. Chamberlain, p T. Clapp, II
f. Dean, p Doyle, L. NJ. Dowley, l. NJ
Dunlevy, b. II. Dunlevy, A J. Exner, II
H. Filion, +, j. Fish, Francis Fitzgibbons
j. J Garrity, II. Hennessey, F. Holland
il. Hudson, d. j. Jacobs, f. T. johnson
c. Lafountain, +. G. Lepp. ]. J Manning
r. Manning, r. Newell, G. A. Martin, II
f. Robbins, Z, F. Ryan, H. b Smith, Nj
f. Stark, E. J. Wood, A. Valgar, J. j
Kilderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02

The smallest French soldier is only
3 feet inches high, but some of the
fat recruits that have been recently
called to the French colors arc nearly
as tall as that lying down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02

What S the use Of having a bad day
today worrying over what might hap
pen on the morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02

LONDON, August 2. = The British
steamer Fulgens, 2,501 tons gross, has
been sunk. The crew has been landed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
TOWNSHEND WINS
AT WILLIAMSVILLE
Hard Hitting on Both Sides Game
Long Drawn Out and Errors Were
Numerous Score Is to 9.
Special to The Reformer.)

WILLIAMSVILLE, Aug. ?.
Although Williamsville garnered five
runs off the Townshend pitchers in the
third inning of the West River Valley
league game here Saturday the visitors
came back with six runs in the fifth,
deciding the victory then and there.
Townshend kept on increasing its lead
and won by score of Is to 9. The
locals made a variety of shifts in line
up, but could not stem the tide. The
game was long drawn out and punctu-
ated with numerous errors. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-02
A Pleasant Auto Trip

The most charming Inn accessible on
short drive from Brattleboro is the
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE at
WEST WARDSBORO.
An old fashioned tavern, entirely re-
built and refurnished. Get acquainted
with the mountain country nearby
Twenty five miles from Brattleboro
via Hill Road from Newfane, 32 miles
via Townshend.