davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

make Is look older than we are Keen
your Eyes young and you will look Young
tel yoar age. Murine Eye Remedy Co
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Why did rou tell that mar you
were sorry to hear he had a fanlilyy'
Because he's a Maine guide
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

To keep clean and heslthy take Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They reSrlats
liver, howels and stomaeh.-Ady.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

No one should every envy the hus
eaad Of the woman who marries for
ncnsy ant, doesn't get II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

For any cut use Hanford.s Bal
sam Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

ru he -vsp-o-Rzb- Trs.tnssH-Rs
ksvss By InhAiafssa and Abs0p-
6e.L No Sssma<A Desing.
Ee nesd 10 disturb yuur Stomach vifl
f.s<rrsl Esiic1re~ for fhess trouhaes
vieks "vAf-0-Rah- s&lve, couhinss By {
special prooe~-M~rtAol Thyr7ol, Euca
lyPsol c@rrh0r and Psns THz. 90 THAI vhss
sppii@d 10 lie beat Of the bodv. the.e In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Don't ridicule other peoples ideas.
Try to have them adopt yours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

For sore feet rub on Haaferrs Bal
sam Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Druggists re.una money II PAZo OINTMENT
fails 20 care Itching. Dliad. Bleedins OF Pro<rrd
iEx Pass- Frs Appgiczfion gives relief SOC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
5y IEHIE DAVIS

HAT a CHASTITY holiday Christmas
will be In Europe this year. Nil
lions Of families in mourning. MIL
lions Of women and children starv-
ing. millions OF homes in ruins.
millions OF new graves. millions OF
dead men that haven't even the
shelter Of earth. millions OF square
miles of fertile land laid waste by
war. millions OF men killing fathers.
husbands. brothers. sons and sweet
hearts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Isn't little Mrs Brightly's husband
devoted TO the races
Yes: she calls him her k=tlor
half-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

He (passionztelyl-I would 20 TO
the end Of the earth for you.
She calmly -Good-by
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASToRIA. a safe and sure remedy 70,
infants and children. and see that /,
Bears the ~ -
Signature Of N<NZZZLx
In Use For Over 20 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
- Cost Of Industrial Accidents.

The atrocities of peace are unin
territorial and not always dramatic
Wisconsin has just completed 9
Egrouping of routine disasters. The
narrative which results is at once
spectacula rand arousing. 1t reveals a
moral whose meaning all will heed.
e. H. Downey has counted the indus
trial accidents which occurred during
the ordinary course of business in
Wisconsin from July 1, 1912, until
December 81, 1914. The histories Of
$4,000 accidents resulting in temporary
disability, permanent injury and death
are recorded. The conclusions, are
startling.
During 1914 alone, 11,157 serious &C.
cidents were reported. These do not
include the mishaps on railroads or
in industries not covered by the
workmen's compensation law. The
year srecord is as follows:
$500 working years were lost.
$S,O0O,OOO in potential wages was lost.
116 wives were widowed.
800 dependent children were rem
dered fatherless.
AGA men were manned for life.
IL work people were permanently
famed.
80 lost one eye.
400 lost fingers in whole or in part.
400 sustained broken legs or arms.
700 suffered lesser fractures.
800 0were disabled for more than
four weeks.
A Typical Picture.
Mr.. Downey writes of the signifi-
canoe Of his figures. even these
totals" he says. ''do ont tell the whole
story. They do not include railroad or
farm accidents, or accidentsinestab-
lishmeRts employing less .rthan four.
persons. The aggregate, however, is
sufficient to emphasize the tremendous
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
The Flints

The quarterly report OF the Amer
lean Flint Glass Workers Union for
the three months ending August 81,
1915. has been mailed to the trade and
should reach the membership today.
Secretary-Treasurer VIM. ?. Clarke
long ago demonstrated his unusual
ability for the responsible posts he
fills. and the prompt publication OF
his quarterly reports constitutes no
small part of his efficient service to
the association and the trade at large.
The report contains a large table
explaining in detail the exact condi-
tion in each locality as reported up
to August 20. giving the total member
shin. men employed at the trade and
o,tside Of the trade and unemployed
members in press, cutting. chimney
nnnch. stem. bulb. matchmaking paste
mold. caster place. insulator. engray
Inc. stopper grinder and white haeFs
aeDeytmenk xAil taleR thA plaee q
he Ishle fhat formerly eeeRRlee lalel
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
THE ATROCITIES OF PEACE

economic Importance of industriala C.
cidents in this state.
''The full manning of accidental in.
juries cannot be expressed in money
terms. There is no cash equivalent for
huamn suffering.
"The gruesome record is nowise
exceptional. Rattle rit is fairly repre-
sentative of what takes place year by
year wherever modern industry is car
ried on. In this fact lies the neces-
sity for workmen's compensation laws.
Blu tho money compensation can bring
back the dead to life or restore an
amputated limb or make the blind see
It is better to prevent accidents than
to care for the injured or to pension
the widows and orphans. Therein lies
vlauthi eshrd' lhr ord I'd rdluuuuuuu
the value and the justification of acct
dent statistics For intelligent statis-.
ties of accidents will point the way to
presentation"
The Road to Safety.
Through study of the causes of &C.
cidents the road to safety may be as
certained.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
THE WORLD WIDE WAR TRUST
(By Congressman clyde H. Tavenniiesr.)


The increase in the cost of our
Army and Navy in the last 20 years
IS enough to stagger the imagin ation
and bewilder the senses. The cost of
our Army and Navy is greater in pro-
portion to its size than that of any
other nation on earth. The increase
in cost is absolutely abnormal when
considered in proportion othe in
crease in our population, or the in
crease in wealth, or when considered
with the increased cost of preparation
for war in other countries in time Of
peace. In this connection it is legiti-
mate to ask to what extent the awful
increase in cost is due to the system
attic agitation of the possibility, of war
by those who profit financially from
the ever-increasing expenditures of
the military branches of our Govern
ment.
In the last 80 ye.rs orr poulation
has increased IS per cent? Oh N.....,,l
1856 per cent, and our expenditures
400 per cent.
During the IL years prior to the
Spanish-American war our annual ap-
preparations for the Navy ranged from
$14,OO0,OOO to $3O,OOO,OOO, and for the
Army less than $25, GOO, 900, averaging
for both less than $5O,O0O,00O.
In 1883 our appropriations for the
Navy was $14,903, $50; in 1890, approx
imately $4,000, 900; in 1914, $14O, 000,-
900. Our appropriations for the Army
and Navy combined for the ensuing
year will be in the neighborhood Of
$24O,OO0.OOO.
During the year 1912 our entire rev.
enue,s not including postal receipts,
amounted to $7O2,0OO,00 OF this we |
expended 1854, 100000 to defray the
entire expense of the Government;
$444, 900, or 67.S8 per cent, was
paid out for. war and on account Of
war. Just before the outbreak of the
present European war Germany was
spending IS per cent. of her revenues |
for war and on account of war; jap
an, 45 per cent; Great Britain, 81 per
cent; and France, So per cent.
Our Army contained 81, 416 men;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
Bottle Blowers Win Last Seasons
Wage Scale After Long Conference

There will be no reduction in the
wages of, glass bottle blowers this sea-
son, A settlement on last years
wages has been reached.
The decision was arrived at BY rep
resentatives of the National Glass
Vial and Bottle Manufacturers Asso-
citation and representatives OF the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association OF
the United States and Canada last
Wednesday at Atlantic City after a
prolonged and tense joint conference.
President D. A. Hayes and his asso-
ciates absolutely refused to consider
the proposed wage reduction of % per
cent which was strongly urged by the
manufacturers. The workers also sue
ceeded in winning favorable decision
in the new apprentice question, and
as a. result of the conference just
closed, no new apprentices will be ap-
pointed this season. These. important
agreements apply to both blown and
machine departments.
Important rules were adopted, and
mass Of routine business, including
the listing of bottles, was TRANSACTED
The conference adjourned Wednes-
day night.-The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
CHICAGO TEACHERS,
UNION OPPOSED

Chicago, Sept 9.-The rules COM
mittee OF the Chicago board Of educa-
ton has recommended rule to the
board that would abolish the teachers
organization, affiliated to the ira trade
union movement. The board will vote
on the rule September 9Th.
In a letter to President Gompers,
|Secretary Nockels of the local fedora
ton of labor, gives these reasons for
the antagonism:
'Ever since the Teachers fedora
ton dared to affiliate itself with the
labor movement, the trust press and
the large corporatio INTERESTS have
howled themselves into a frenzy. The
idea of a teacher teaching the chill
dren in the public schools belonging
to a labor union was horrifying, and
ever since the teachers Joined the
Chicago federation Of labor they have
been fought tooth and nail by both
the press and big business interests.
.aThey went to the courts and COM
PEELED the largest corporations in this
city 10 nay millions Of dollars In taxes
THAT had been lodged before. They
exposed the trust newspapers who oc-
|cupied school lands at ridiculous low
rentals wherein hundreds Of thous-
.rae ~ dollars wer eIost to the school
boar devery year. They exposed these
large corporations IN the legislature,
showed them up in their true light.
.In the last legislature. in thevery
last hour Of it, session. BY some hocus
pocus arrangement. the senate APP
pointed 1 conmitte 70 investigate the
school board. but which has turned
out e be 4 committee to put the
reaehers. fedeFstion out o. business. !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

. Navy, 52.757 men. German Army
during the year indicated, contained
$4,000 men; navy, 66,7S3 men. Japan
Army, 100000 men; Navy 81, 1854
men, with a reserve naval force OF
114,000 men. Great Britain, Army 1884,
500 men; navy 1877, 500 men. France,
Army 100000 men; nevy 1854 men.
Great Britain's revenue was greater
than ours by nearly 100000, 900. but
our expenses for war and on account
of war was more than $100, OO0, 900
greater than hers. Yet the aggregate
. of her army and navy was nearly four
times as great as ours.
Germans revenue exceeded ours by
$6O,00O,000, but our expenditures for
war on account of wars exceed hers
tby more than $5O,Oo0,O0O, yet her army
is more than eight times as large as
ours.
The revenue Of France is more than
1898 ,0G0,0 600 greater than ours, but our
expenses for war on account of wars
is nearly $3.50, 100000 more than hers,
notwithstanding her army is eight
times as large as ours and her navy
excells our by 10000 men.
Although our revenue is nearly two
and one-half times that Of Japan, yet
her army is nearly three times as
large as ours with a naval force near
~ four times the size Of ours, yet our
expenses for war on account of wars
Is more than three and one-half times
that of hers.
How the Cost of Our Navy Is
SOARING.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

While At The Fair
To-day demonstration regu-
ator the
Direct Action Gas Range
o'clock morning we will place in the fol-
lowing dinner
Swiss Steak Escaloped Potatoes
Escaloped Corn with Bacon
Pudding
At this afternoon this will be removed from
the oven and sampled among spectators.
conducting particular you
the wonderful efficiency Range
less cooker.
Think Of putting evening meal in the when
home in the morning spending the day the Fair and
returning to a thoroughly cooked dinner.
mechanical device the Direct Action Range
automatically regulates the the
measure flour milk.
It saves it saves guessing
i temperature Don't fail to see it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
TALK ON TEETH
orian Hedrick, D. D: 5.
Invest In Health

Good teeth increase mental
efficiency on the part OF
school children so to 100 per
cent, over those who have
bad teeth. Tests made at
Yale showed that students
who masticated ("Fletcher=
ized") their food thorough El!9, Oh
ly, had much greater powers
Of endurance than those who
did not. Increase the men
tai power Of your children
and your own physical pow
erby investing in good mod
ern dentistry NOW.
Drs. Hedrick Bros. ex-
anime teeth free. Teeth ex-
tracted free when plates are
ordered. All work guaran-
teed. Our motto is, Sym
pathy, kindness and good
work. Call and have Drs..
Hedrick Bros. examine your
teeth free of any charge.
AlVeolar work our speciality.
Hungarian, German, Greek,
SlaVish and Polish spoken.
Office hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
5 sunday 10 a. m, to l p. m.
DRS. HEDRICK BROS.
lO4T Main Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

The industrial commission, for
whom the investigation was made, ex-
amined The causes and arrived at at
least one comfortable conclusion. 1t
is as follows:
Unsafe practices are more danger
GUS than unguarded machinery. Educa-
ton and organization are the great
agencies Of accident presentation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

pages, but which was incomplete as
compared with Secretary Clarke's lat
est compilation. The total member
ship at present, according to this
table, is 9.238; employed at the trade,
$3.50; employed outside. the trade,
TT; unemployed, 1902.
Since the last report was issued
there have been AZ new members ini-
tiated and IL reinstated in the union.
The Glassworker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
a communal and social interest These must
reach our office by Wednesday. to insure publ
cation in the issue of the following FRIDAY.
Telephone your Minneapolis to Hyland 1850 or
write The Society Editor, The American Jewish
World, BIG Tribune Annex, Minneapolis, MIN
nesOta
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. |. Kaufman and Mrs. Harold
Kaufman left Monday for week s visit
in Chicago.
Miss Caroline j. We'll left last Sunday
for Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss
Lucille d. Stern to Mr.. l. Ullman Of Ap-
r.eton, Wis. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mllhauser of Chicago, are
the guests Of their son and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Emil G. Robitshek.
Mrs. Irving Robitshek has returned from
an extended trip, during which she VISITED
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tauslg
of Chicago, and also in Cleveland, anu
Cedar Point, Ohio She then travelled West
and visited the important points OF interest
on the Pacific coast, including the San
Diego and Panama Pacific Expeditions.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Deinard and family
who have been making their home in Cot
tagewood, Lake Minnetonka for the sum-
mer. have returned to the city.
Mr.. William Weisman has returned from
a week s visit with his family at Bayfield,,
Wis
Miss Sarah Schanfeld, who has been
student at the University of Chicago +
the summer quarter, has returned to take
m her duties as teacher in the Minneap-
oils Public Schools.
Mrs. A. Zekman and daughter Della and
son Theodore have returned from ten
weeks trip in the West. They visited all
the important points on the coast including
Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, and San
Diego. They spent two weeks in San
Francisco at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Harry Silverman of Duluth is the
guest of Mrs. A. Zekman for the Holy
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sapiro Of Chisholm,
Mimi. were week end guests of their sis
ter Mrs Josiah Brill, Xerxes avenue south.
Mrs. Samuel Dreyfus and little daughter
Natalie of Cincinnati, are the guests OF
Mrs. Gus Rees and are much entertained.
Mrs. R. Rothschild who has been visiting
Mrs. Emanuel Kayser left with Mrs. kayser
for trip on the Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs I. Moss will leave shortly
for tour Of the West, and will later visit
the Panama Expeditions.
Miss Theresa Lowman who has been the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Pflaum, has left for
her home in Detroit
Miss Rose Furst left Sunday for her home
in Chicago after visiting the Misses Con-
stance Moss and Ruth Meyers.
Mr.. Howard Kayser is at Atlantic City,
~ j.
Mrs. Eppenstein and two little daughters,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Davis have returned to their home In
Chicago.
Please mention The Anne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
LELAND H. SLATER.
Spanish War Veteran Died of Double
Pneumonia TODAY.

Leland Howard Slater, As, veteran of
the Spanish-American war, in which he
served as a member of Company /, First
Vermont regiment, died this morning
lat $50 o'clock in his home. 10 Chestnut
street, after an illness since Memorial
day with double pneumonia.
Mr. Slater was born in Connecticut
March 20, 1870 He came to Brattleboro
about 20 years ago and for some time had
been employed at the grain elevator OF
lE. Crosby & Co. Mr.. Slater was twice
married. His first wife was Miss Jennie
Dowley. She died in November, 1904
In August, 1908, he married Miss Clara
Robinson, who with three daughters and
lone son, survive. He leaves also ms
fmother, Mrs Laura S. Aborn of Ellington
Conn, one brother and four sisters, al
| residents of Connecticut.
| Mr. Slater was a member of Daniel +
Curtin camp, S. w. V, and of Wantasti
Iquet lodge, I. o. O. F., and Canton Pales
tine, P. NJ, in which body he had hele
lseveral offices. The funeral arrangement
lhave not been completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
BAPTIST SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY MEET
Good Attendance in Convention in
First Baptist Church-Dr. Peck
OF Rutland 9 Speaker.

The cd annual meeting of the Wind
ham County Baptist Bible School associa-
ton opened this morning in the chapel
of the First Baptist church with a good
attendance of delegates. 1t was continued
this afternoon.
After the song service at 10 o'clock
Rev. r. B. Davis of Putney offered prayer
and Rev. George E. Tomkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, welcomed the
delegates, President L. w Hawley of the
association responding The report of the
secretary and treasurer was read and ac-
Icepted. Miss Mary Bane sang solo and
Henry Bond, president of the Vermont
| Baptist State convention, gave echoes of
! the Northern Baptist convention which
| he attended in Los Angeles. He said that
| the present membership is now 800, 600
and that it is aimed to increase this by
/ 100000 in the next five years The next
convention is to be held in Minneapolis
] Rev. }. Wallace CHESHIRE of the Bellows
Falls Baptist church gave an address on
/ Dreams and Their Realization, and was
! followed by Mrs. L. w. Hawley of this
ners and Juvenile Mission Work. Miss
Grace NJ. Emerson of Brattleboro spoke
on How Best to Teach Missions in Bible
School and the morning session closed
with music and prayer by Rev w. S. V.
Robinson of West Guilford
The afternoon session opened at 80
with praise service and prayer by Rev.
i. NJ. Compton of West Brattleboro, fol-
lowed by the reports of committees on
the election of officers A round table
was conducted by the president, followed
Iby short addresses on Scouting for Boys
tby Rev. III. f. Levoy of Townshend and
Rev. George E. Tomkinson The last adj
I dress of the afternoon was on the Objec-
tive of the Bible School, by Rev George
NV. Peck, IT., of the First Baptist church
of Rutland.
These officers were elected: .Presi
dent, L. w Hawley of Brattleboro
vice president, Rev. J Wesley Raftel
of Wilmington; secretary and treasurer
Miss Kate R. Wheeler, West Brattle
boro; directors, Rev. II. F. Levoy o
Townshend, Mrs. I. NJ. Compton o.
West Brattleboro and Ernest Thoma
of West Guilford musical director, A
: H. Maynard. 1t was voted to hold TIL
next convention in West Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11

horse broke the hitch strap and dashed
down Reed street hill. He could not
make the turn and crashed into the
heavy fence that tops the embankment
at the rear of the old Brattleboro
House site, taking a part of it in his
mad rush
According to eye witnesses the horse
turned a complete somersault to the
ground y feet below, rolled on to his
feet and headed straight up Main street
hin at undiminished speed with but a
few bits of harness on him. The car
riage was wrecked The horse was,
caught on Main street and taken to
Mosher & fuckers stable, where he
appeared not to have sustained any Sc
rious injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
ATLANTA FIGHTS FRANK.
Mass Meetings Called to Insist or
Death Penalty.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 11.-Three
mass meetings have been called in At
lanta to protest against any change
by the governor in the verdict of the
jury in the case of Leo NJ Frank. The
first was held last night The second
win be held at the state capitol on Sat
urday afternoon and the third at the
same place on Sunday afternoon.
The dodgers advertising these meet
ings read:
A citizens meeting-In the in
terests of our mothers, sisters and
daughters. On such hangs the
good of our country. And to say
we will stand by the verdict of a
Georgia jury which heard the evil
dence in the Leo Frank case and
not by outside influence.
Gov. Slaton heard from the attorney
on both sides of the Frank case yes
terday and announced that he woul
hear the argument on the petition O.
Saturday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
BABY WEIGHS % OUNCES.
Believed Worlds Smallest-Fed from
Medicine Dropper.

CLIFTON, N. j., June 11.-Weigh-
ling only % ounces, Albert Edward
Brun, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brun of so South street, is believed
to be the smallest baby in the world.
''The little fellow is normal in ev-
cry way and there is no reason why he
should not live to grow strong and
big said DR.. Morris KoTshet, the at
tending physician.
Albert Edward is being fed milk and
sterilized water from a medicine drop
per. He has fine lungs for boy o.
his size.
His father, who is a silk spinner il
the Forstmann & HUFFMAN plant here
was born SO years ago in Alsaee. HI
has two brothers fighting in the Ger
man army and two under the colors o
France. Mrs. Brun, who is 10, wa
born in Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11

The married men of the Foresters en-
ioyed a bounteous turkey supper last even
ing at the expense of the single men, as a
result Of the latter's defeat in the recent
baseball game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11

d. A R. food sale $50 to 80 to-
morrow vacant store on High
street.-Adv. IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 10, Edward
Prior Gum, 4 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Gum
In Brattleboro, June II, Leland How
ard Slater, 45.
In Brattleboro, June II, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ellen (simonds) Cressy, II, widow
of Romance Cressy.
In South Vernon, May 81, Mrs. Al
bert Darrell, So
In Marlboro, June 4, Mrs. Ira Hall