davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
CIaHEE-COEN.

So Nays uaveapo=s esareh vas
tks sesas % a pretty ws19iaE csre'
meap yesterday a. o.elaes. shea
1fsss MarT Charlotte Coca. aaaseteF
of ST. aad sfrs. Charles Coca % go
usFisaa street. beeaa-r tsr bride oi
I1oazzz " CLARKE. a EEL er1aa bust
Eess aaa % usvsspart as1 FfaEfrep-
e. a. che GrTrasa Savings taak.
TIE ceFrmoaY vas af o'clock.
1fgnslsn6r Ryan o@rafinE aad ertr-
bratinE she sggfiai Eisa mass. srrF-
isE 1i1gsiEnoF H2aa Wrr~ f1r ESQ
e8eslas Of the bride. Etuarl uUoa-
r1s aEf George Vgsa. tasa recent
srs1aafes feoe4 Sc Ambrose college
Wtss GereFtrFr oCaEaur. also O
e11sin 6f ltr bF1r. vas at tEr organ.
Ta- brif~ vas rfrrEdet tt beg SIS
fer. 1flss feira Co~l. aG4 Leo Clarke.
orc brother % ere src1Hs. was BEST
man Liftr- t'isE Alice Hora. the
gaaas slsseF % tle bride. aaa fowcr
Hsi
Tar bride was be- a sHvu o. whiie
crepe co. ealEe. made ir rrgE1 length
enc stirE having deep rgEirf 1t Chan
sur lace. else lace forming tFr sleeves
raE bodice Isr Ions UeililE frii
saar Cd fE~ bean cf che arlfiuF
F1ra troc H-aFafE e. raa'rf. pointed
castle esa chat uas Flashed with
1srsra1 ae fraaEr blossoms across the
covers. nae bridal t1agart was in
sE1arr arrsrErEFsf. erf tFr bride
.err-f uEtr~. itorF-tosut prayer
.1at Cog ere wedding service. HFr
.efr ornament vas o. diamond and
5-arl stat1rf iseai..egr. tar sitt ot
pc sFe9m
rf- t-f-smalt vas ir s1vu %
irlleaEF sataaa pink tr.ir made over
5se sIf. al.h deeply rr'rt ss.rt of
seFsa lace. set este Zion Jacket
20 lFer. bee costume tr.aE ali .a thr
.rf sHl white urtl.Hs eH.TFs. Hef
.sE Wss CO Pale alrE r.eae ta tar
.saF se1-- ss beg EEHa. sa1 sfF eaFr
.-t E.EG El.srErF rasFs
ttF set tffs. Clarke vfU 30 eel
.aF E1 sss srFr aE ar tFtt.
saaeF street. uavrafarH. aErFr n
.FT.rE ts sWss EF FEarr tra
WFs-5ss Grip
Tee bF-le ls a srssasfr af O. 1,sr1s
aa1- asa $3.50 sesaa. and at HraHr.s
ss-sFss sa..-Er $40 eas tra eHl-
esrg e1 EE- WaetH-e once aa
lFee ts-srt Coz csc sass fer r-sFs
$3.50 osrer e.@es OF a graa.srHf
I-WIs. rsNi.T Bee tEr 500 a.
.fr sst HFs fH.E CLARKE rf rFar
leW5sf ffr Essf-sFrf tra-a U~aHE.s
ies.rrss College esd Cog fsr PAST
TErs HrsFs Ess been eaEH .st aas1
oraae saFass astE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Eses tsessf. ssssrssfssf IS Esssis e.
a. tsrv sFessF 8 e'eiecs tssresoe 81
1tFs cese--.s tsfas. aaeag slges IT,
rsass we're ee,ssslssilq Escaeasrs De-
sesE asf vase Sewers. resss Esz Cal
fsFea eeec1ss tesee gse's le eTes=s.r
ar. Casts we're sts sale sftersaae %
Ffs arFsreees. frs tEsEref te5eE
ssTef ss fss@ rastrs. sse aesrts ss
eve rive nssffsf tables we're
ssgs-f-'f 1t-s q e. wslssF ssG tffs-
~ oats.s. tssrs srtzEs GET 80 tffs
A. D rsss asf SIZES ~ g Tazs. ss4
ss af=ess raesr e. rfrs Morris tfssEf.
tfss Pave crsss 81 u7ef tstssf ester
st Tsg wtss rssf-rEs. a ss4r-eotsFss
rsseaeee vac served ss slzsft tEbsss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
p.ALMIrn -. fTr.0N.

~ A. g. rrss sssase.-Fs were ester
sslsrG Yesterday sfssFaeas ta tks
sons sf tfrs q G. tsssos. 1at ElsF-
sass avssas. res ladies' PASSED. ere
sf. 7rraee vfse tsFtr sewtcE aes VS.
sFr sef sssT were served wtfs a s5es
ttres tfrs. j. g. q sass. tcc r1sr,ffs
aV=ese wfr sesFrtfte ss csc rTsf
neetlsE la I've. weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

4 dover egg beaten will give longer
and better service if a drop Of olive
oil is occasionally put on the pivot at
the center Of the large wheel which
turns the smaller wheels. The cogs
on the wheels should be oiled slightly.
DO not wash the wheels or the oil viii
all be removed.
To remove varnish from furniture or
woodwork about to be refnished, make
q solution of three-fourth part wash
ing soda and one-fourth part I've 10
one quart water. After using solu-
ton, wash Off with clear water, leave
dry over night, then varnish OF re-
paint (Do not put hands in solution
tie cloth on stick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
SIATTR-IlWFS.

1fiss Venus James. Cape Girardcar.
$50. and Arthur Slater % sci Twenty
frss street. we're united IN marriage
Tuesday afternoon az the parsonage OF
the FIRST Methodist church. pr. o. r.
Duineii oHciatinF They viii make
fhr.T home Co.. this city where Air.
slater is employed a. % mouider ~
che Rock Island Stove works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Despite tae faia yesterday large
aamBsr 90 people EsEser-G me
home % Mfs a. 4eel9v. cas- fnrfq-
siEhth sCruef. 1faGas. wHsa tse ts5.rs'
aaxIarY e. ere 8sUeemra gease
eaadaetsd e parcel post sale. Tbs e.
EAR waa held on Ess lava zat SD was
cleared free ere proceeds. Carts
wers provided Cor Esese who wisaed
to play buf sa t1ver4 were Eivrn Ffet
ssoniss saE white carnations we're
used % decorate sls aaas-. ter rrr.sa
cones were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Jolly Nler r.4b rFE 5efs we've yes
E--fsv afssFesea ere EsTsss ae tirs. j.
E n-eats sz Ersessa aVF1ars
seea.t5re E-.aFssflf ats~resds over
ssr.r games ~ 600 ts we5es srfEFs
went t1 Ffrs ces~tss rfa~ 1f-s uFst
1Fesfrsrf srf Sizes Charles ssstrFt q
Hr-E vas served DE- ere SNAIL fahrs
srr-F Es- Es@-s rtfs CASTER VIII 81
s.- r-E7 EFstrss referfs.r.-E tE eve
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Rev o. Nefasrsfa az enc strses-
sss % Grace Lafheraa ebpreH sr 81 so
hast eveaiaE egcitfs4 ss ta- Efrr'fEr
% Mss Nsfle Johnson faf Hsffr
tfaabera. negb sf nlsIfse rtrr were
accom8salet BT Mss 1l-fr rrrsee
ant Arehfe rasif SIC sat t.Fs U.1E
berg VIII e. F7 bssset-rd .aE t. $500
rsurfH aFra.i- tIa.ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Oxen could b. bought for four shil-
iinEs and cows for three IN England IN
fi9f- Farm horses were four snil-
trEs. piEs one. and sheep stxpenee n
head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Ms GrYEK roe Mss StCEE-

bridzs sartg gwen yesterday bv 1tlss
Alice Ga4ef a. Der Eeuse. 90 rwersv-
arse street. A collation. followed ere
games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
urs. EoeEEs H0Srr.S sss Club

Sizes r1 81 Rogers =nssrtsierf HFa-
e-rs ~ e-r sHH rlaF yesterday AFTER
Hee- ar Der sser. strt EIEsfs-as+-s-
EFf- fVsrs- t~ enc rs@Fs ~ geo ere
-sss s-fs- were ss frs terT Morris.
tfrs 0erF az usareearE taes sTe7sf
srt Sizes 81 q rree-f vac Estzr Fsr
-7ss sFar -Eve- a sfr= agHrs vas
served sH ore cor s5e ~ Fsr EsTss
enc rs- .tt-s were s-f tF rect
fst.e le rvs vssts efss tfrs Starry
sH-4 ftfa Nr-F-eHss street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

U.Hss trFs ef FEr @ Wsz
rGre Nuss-sv 1frs 1tseEa -Fsss-
4vsrsssr ere Mrs gsrofss gr7-ssFs+-
ser were ere ssssFs sf sF sf
shower Efere tssf sFsefeE eT ere 81
g. A sr eesrsr tfsmartsf ff-
Ffret ef wta sessstsF. Fe
reissf wress~ are Hs-rrres IRE af-
rs.r ives Nrr ere E1-Er ~ ts
ttfrf rf-lse- fsfe rffr-srFF sFFesF
a. rf1lEss. members o. FEe ser5eFv De-
ne enc Erssss rs= e4rsr was hFsE-
'fsl t-eersf-f Esrasf1g. vf1s tfess
allsersv.s e1flrs. yellow sst VesF-.
zee v5Te ses r.ee- se1 trfrs rat6es.
; a. ss.f WalFF OIL rFr ssrtafs stress
rTs OF rtneers extended ffeU ere efsrr
fsl rrs t7 ere rarsrrs 9s FtF raeEs sef
rsss BASKETS SEED lovely stst rsaesss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

ntftu.JuNES.
tfss EE7..a tases. tsaEefFr rt tfr
ere Hs CtsIs Jeses at MG.ar. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
AGAINST RINDERPEsT.
Missionary Doctor in China Discovers
How to Protect Cattle.


DIR. +. L. Bliss, of the American Board
medical staff at Shaowu, China, has been
greatly hampered in caring for the many
native sick folks, babies and delicate for
elgners under his charge because so little
milk could be had at his station. The ma
tive cows yield only about a pint of milk
a day and not that if the calf is taken
away. The Chinese mothers nurse their
children only in part, feeding them various
other things after the first month or two,
so that about two out OF three babies die
Malaria, malarial fever, nephritis, early
tuberculosis, dysentery-the with chronic
Indigestion form the bulk of the 25,000
medical cases treated in a year at Shoawu
and IN all these cases milk is most neces-
sary as a food So DR.. Bliss, in a letter
just in, reports to his home Office what he
has been doing. He says: 1T has been
impressed upon me that the thing most
ncedfm to increase the value of the medi-
cal work Is to provide milk for the sick.
Tins at the same time will prove to the
Chinese our interest and sympathy with
them.
Having cows meant close oversight as
the ordinary cowman cannot be trusted to
take proper care, so ] determined that if
| must take my time for this, [ would get
something OF permanent value. | sent to
Chhh Province and bought an American
Ayrshire bull to cross with native cows
and so breed up grade cows which would
give a profitable quantity of milk At the
same time we bought an Ayrshire COW fo1
| present supply.
| That was about two years ago. Last
winter an epidemic of rinderpest swept
the country, taking most of our cows and
hall breeds and finally our bull The rim
| derpest prevails every year or two but
had hoped by strict sanitary precautions tc
| escape it.
! The setback was very discouraging, but
led me to study the disease and / have
| learned a method of inoculating calves
which protects them against it for life
have bought another bull which has beer
thus inoculated and have learned to max,
the inoculating serum so we can protec
our own herd in the future.
1T would be big thing to inoculat
the cattle for the farmers and to save then
the great loss they suffer every year O
two. Cattle are the basis of agriculture
being depended on for ploughing, pumping
for irrigation and for grinding the grain
! This year they are so scarce farmers hav
difficulty in hiring them for necessar,
! ploughing- Now that the preventative 70
rinderpest has been discovered it seems
great chance to help the people and prov
that the missionaries come to bring then
good in all ways"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
JOHNSON TO MANAGE
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Brattleboro Man Has Privilege of Buy
ing Springfield Reporter and Job
Printing Office.

Floyd B. johnson has sold his inter
est in the Robinson-Johnson printing
concern to his partner, w. II. Robinson,
and will 90 Wednesday to Springfield
Qt) to assume the management Of the
newspaper and job printing plant of the
Springfield Reporter with the privilege
of buying the business at the end of a
year. Mr.. johnson has been in the
printing business for IA years, working
for a time in the local plant of Z. l..
Hildreth & Co, before going into bust
ness with Mr.. Robinson in April, 1914
He is young man of excellent charac-
ter and business Judgment and his many
friends here will wish him success in
his new venture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

+. Wales announces that his evening
dancing class viii start as soon as the
required number of names has been
subscribed. The children IS class will be-
gin Saturday, Oct. 10, in the Armory.
The first meeting of the Brattleboro
Civic Improvement League since the
summer vacation will be held Monday
evening at 100 o'clock in the home OF
DR. II. ID. Holton Plans for the year S
work will be discussed.
The loss of +. Mancini in the fire of
q week ago was adjusted yesterday He
received nearly the full amount of his
insurance, $500. One of the companies
which had insurance on the buildings
has settled but others have not yet
done SO.
A man who gave his name as Frank
J. Clayton and his residence as Brat
tlcboro was fined sos in Northampton
Mass, yesterday for selling liquor on
the fairgrounds there. Local men who
saw "Clayton say that he is not a
resident Of Brattleboro.
The body of Wells L. Winchester Of
Wilmington, Mass, was taken to Whit
ingham today Tor burial. Mr. Winchest-
or formerly lived in Brattleboro. being
associated in the grocery business in the
store now occupied by S. Wilcox, under
the firm name of Smith 6 Winchester.
Brattlcboro chapter, d. \. r., will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss
! Maria Stedman and Mrs. W. II. Bige-
! low in the home of Miss Stedman IN
| West Brattleboro. \ paper will be read
! by Mrs. IL. K. Brown. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance of chapter
| members
An automobile, said to have been
! owned by Attorney II. +. Whitney Of
! Braaaleborc, ran into the side of the
stone arch on the Chesterfield road
/ Thursday, and broke the steering gear
! and spring A repair car from Brat
! ticboro came over to fix up the ma
chine Sc it could be driven back to
! Nermcnt.-kccne Sentinel
The funeral Of Warner II. W. Bur
rows IF Vernon will be held Monday
I morning at go O'Clock in his late
home, Rev. Dclmar e. Trout, pastor Of
| the Univcrsalist church Of Brattleboru
| officiating. The body will be taken tc
Athol, Mass, for burial. Mr. Burrows
who was an engineer for the Central
! Vermont Railway Co., fell dead while
walking from his home to BrattleborC
yesterday to take out his train.
! A Brattleboro automobile came tc
grief on the Chesterfield road, beyond
the Hurricane road, Wednesday night
when it struck an elm tree, causing
more or less damage to the front OF
the machine. 1t is reported that the
same automobile had just knocked
down man named James Herriek neal
the Norcross & Parker mill ON Arcl
street. Herrick sustained q broken bon,
in one of his legs. 1t was stated thai
the men in the automobile were undel
the influence of iquor.-Keene N. H.,
Evening Sentinel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
JACKSONVILLE
Sudden Death of H. G.. Porter.


Herbert G. Porter died Monday morn
ing, after short Illness with bronchial
trouble. Mr.. Porter had been a life
long resident of the town and had TAX
en- keen interest in town and political
affairs from early boyhood He had
good Judgment and his counsel was
sought by many. His ability prompted
his townsmen to entrust town matters
to his care and he had held the import
ant town offices since his majority. Many
town officials from this and adjoining
towns came to him for advice
He early displayed an interest in
politics and very few town, county or
state conventions were missed by him
Probably no man in town die more to
bring the Democratic organization of
the town from a mere handful to ono to
be reckoned with by opponents,
Mr.. Porter was elected to tae legisla-
ture by one of the largest laajcrities
ever given a candidate. Fe was Z
trustee of the Wilmington Savings
bank.
The funeral was held in the Uni
versaGst church, Rev. Flint NJ. Bissell
officiating. Those from out of town at
the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs. Eli II.
Porter and son, Gerald, Of Wilmington,
Mrs. NJ. J. Tooley and Emma Tooley
Lee of AthoI, Mass. Mrs. Edith Hunt
Richardson of Brattleboro. Otis W. and
Carroll Kingsley of Heath, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. burlington of Colrain,
Mass, Clark Chandler, Frank Corbett,
Myron Lyman. C. NJ. Ware and o. 0.
Ware of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
1000 MUST STAND TRIAL
Defendants in Colorado Strike Refused
Aid by Governor

DENVER, Oct. 9.-The decision of
Gov. Carlson not to interfere in behalf
of more than 1000 persons charged
with various infractions of the law as
a result of the recent coal strike means
that the Colorado courts face an I'M
precedented press of work. This de-
eisiou was the elimination of a series
of conferences between Gov. Carlson,
labor leaders, state officials and prom
inent citizens. Among these who were
understood to have favored dismissal
of the eases was John D. Rockefeller,
ir. Approximately rs criminal and
civil suits were filed.
OF the civil suits the case of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
against the United Mine Workers of
America, asking damages in the sum Of
81 100000, was the most prominent. Of
the criminal eases, that of John r.
Lawson, who was released to bail a
day or two ago, stood foremost. He is
under life sentence for murder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs George Norcross is visiting rela-
tives in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goodnow of
Guilford, spent a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall.
Miss Maud Taft returned to her
home here Wednesday from Tewksbury,
Mass. where she had been visiting
friends
Mrs Fred Castine and son of Orange
Mass, visited several days recently
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Hildrcth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
L. E. HOLDEN BUYS
THE DALTON HOUSE
Structure on Linden Street Recently
Seriously Damaged by Fire Prob
ably Will Be Torn Down

Lyman Z. Holden Of the firm of Hell
den & Martin bought and took posses
sion today of the weIl-known Dalton
house on Linden street, which was
owned by the estate of the late Mrs.
Mary p. Durham.
1t is not Mr.. Holden s intention to
move there, and he has made no def
mite plans with regard to the property
except that the house, which was dam
aged seriously by fire recently, prob
ably will be torn down, as it is an old
fashioned structure.
The grounds are spacious and the
location is suitable for person of
means to erect a large and handsome
residence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Superintendent of Senator Pages Hide
Establishment at Hyde Park.
HYDE PARK. Oct. 9.-Amf

HYDE PARK, Oct. 9.-Amandus L.
Goddard, 6S years old, superintendent
of the plant department of United
States Senator Carroll s. Pages hide
and skin establishment, died suddenly
Thursday. lie complained of not feeling
well and started to leave his office
when he was stricken after going a
few rods toward his home a short dis
lance away. His associates seeing him
fall to the ground hurried to his aid
but he was beyond help and died with
in a few seconds. A physician pro
nounced death due to heart affection
Mr.. Goddard had been in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Page over 30 years and
was an expert judge of hides and skins.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
Charles Goddard of this village and DIR.
A. NJ. Goddard of Albany, and two
daughters, Mrs. +. G. Page, daughter
in-law of Senator Page, and Mrs. Alice
Young, both of this village.
Mr.. Goddard represented Hyde Park
in the legislature of 1914. He was 8
Mason and Odd Fellow The funera
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

R. B. Thomas of Guilford was in town
Tuesday.
Horace Smead of Granville, Mass.
called on f. S. Allen Monday.
c. TT. Waste and N. f. Adams at
tended the Brockton fair Wednesday.
Mr.. Loveioy and family have moved
from L. P. Dalrymple IS to Mrs. Cain &
house.
Holton Barker, who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles Allard, returned
to his home in Greenfield Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone and
daughter, w. s. Allen and Minerva Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. George =. Shippee
Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Butterfeld, Stella
Butterfeld, Flora Brigham, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. a. Temple attended the dis
trict meeting of the 0. E. S. with Mary
Lyons chapter in Shelburne Falls Tues
day night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
HINSDALE, N. II.
Appointed Chaplain of Soldiers HON,

Appointed Chaplain of Soldiers Home.
Rev. Charles II. Temple of Lewiston,
Me-, son of Attorney and Mrs. +. J.
Temple of this town, who since 1909 has
been pastor of the First Universalist
Church of the Redeemer of Lewiston,
was notified yesterday of his appoint
ment as chaplain of the National Sol
diers Home at Togus, Me-, and is or
dered to report there on Sunday.
Mr.. Temple was born in Winchester
N. H., Feb. 10, 1882. He graduated
from Crane Theological seminary in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
GEO. w. GILMAN
48 Elliot Street.

1907. He was pastor of the Medford
Hillside Universahst church until called
to Lewiston in 1909. He was one Of
the founders of the Lewiston Forum.
and is member of the committee on
charities and correction. He is also
chairman of the Y. NJ C. A. ADVISOR
board of Bates college. He married Miss
Nellie Gray daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gray of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Flies do not breathe through their
mouth, but through holes in their
bodies. Their eyes are made up of
1000 tacets. Flies are able to carry
from so to 90 times their own weight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

The Lvceum theater, with a seating
capacity of 5000, is the biggest in
London, but the London opera house
has the larest stage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

A woman frequently knows what she
wants but cannot make up her mind
what it is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

It takes a real man to stick to a
task he is not struck on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Some men are never too busy to 60
looking for trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

There were only 354 days in the
year 1852
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 9, Mrs. Frances
Graves Webb, 81, wife of ". II.
Webb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
q Short Cut

TO a good cigar is the nearest street
leading TO this store. There are cigars
and Cigars cents, 10 cents and so
on-but none better for the money
than Gilnau's Local, 8 cents and
Windharn, 10 cents. Best convince your
self by trying one or a half dozen
you Il want EN- by the box hereafter.
But one or d hundred, you re welcome
here.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
BREWERY WAR CRISIS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
No Question of Wages Involved
in Situation Threatening
Workers. Strike.

Whether Washington Is to have a
brewery war is expected to be de-
Cided tonight at a meeting. of the men
of the three labor unions interested, at
Painters Hall, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Third street northwest, where the
action of the international executive
board of the United Brewery Workmen
of America in regard to the Washington
situation will be made public
A. ]. Kugler, general organizer for the
union, laid the case before the board
ir Cincinnati last week and returned to
Washington this morning with written
Instructions which show just how far
the international body will go in sup
porting the demand of the local men
for a lay-off system in slack periods
that would allow all the workmen to
work part of the time, rather than have
part of them idle indefinitely. These
will not be made public till the meeting
this evening.
The men interested in the fight are
the organized brewers, the bottlers, and
the brewery wagon drivers. Their con-
tract with the master brewers expires
next Thursday, and they have asked that
new one. This is the only difference be-
tween the contracting parties. no ques-
tion of wages or hours being involved.
THE lay-off system Is operative in
most of the big cities today, and it
works to the advantage of both en-
ployers and their men," said Mr. Kug-
Ter. In Cincinnati the brewing business
is rather slack just now, and some of
the men are working half time, while
others are working four or five days a
week"