davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Seattle. March, 24--The Chamber of Commerce of this city has just issued warning to people bound for Alaska. who have hope of cb- taining employment from the gov ernment in railroad construction work, that the time is not yet ripe, advices having been received from Chairman Edes of the engineering commission that several men will be sent north next month to recruit la bor in Alaska for the building Of the railroad, but that bona fide
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
WOMEN : ORGANIZE CLUB

On Tuesday afternoon, March
 2Sd, few ladies of Haines met at the home of Mrs. Winterberger and formed society to te known as ,"The Woman's Social Club of Haines." Mrs. Winterberger was elected president. Tie object of the organization is to further the soirit of sociability among all the women of that town. and for the ssaay os subjects of interest for mutual improvement. The subject cEcsen for its first meeting is, Alaska"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
HARBORS
 ID BE GUARDED

Washington, D. C., March 24- Proceedings have been ordered against the Odenwald, the American Hawaiian steamer that made an attempt to leave San Juan harbor yesterday without having ob- tained her clearance papers from the customs officer and was brought to a halt by shot fired across her bow from 5-inch Max i'm. All Pacific coast harborS are 70 be henceforth closely guarded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
PUT
 UNDER ARREST

Indianapolis, March 24-Sheriff Shea of this county, Police Judge Smith of this city, and three Of the defendants in the Terra Haute election fraud cases, were arrested here today charged with tamperinS Nith witnesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
METHODIST CONFERENCE
 CONFINES IN NEWARK

Newark, N. J., March 24-The Newark conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened here to- day for a weeks session at St. Lukes Methodist church. Rev. Theodore S. Henderson, is the presiding bishop.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
MISSIONARIES
 ARE IN DANGER

Washington, D. C., March 24- American Consul smith, who is now at Tiflis, confirms the reports that nave reached here of uprisings in Persia, and says that foreign mis- sionaries are in positive danger at lJramiah.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
MINIMUM WAGE
FOR CITY'S WORK

Portland. Ore, March 24-A city ordinance went into effect today by which city laborers, and laborers employed by all contractors on muni cipal work, will receive a minimum wage of $3.OO for an eight hour day
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
WIDOW FAMOUS
 GENERAL DEAD

Charlotte, N. C.. March 24-Mrs. Jackson. widow of General "Stone- wall" Jackson, the confederate gen eral in the American civil wGr, who was killed by his own men by mis- take at the battle Of Chancellor vile on the evening of May 2d, 1863, while returning from a re- Connoissance of the federal position, died here today. /
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WARNS .PEOPLE TIME N0T RIPE

I q d H a residents will be given the prefer ence over all others.
 Delegate James wlckersham will leave Seattle for Junau tonight. Last evening he was dinner guest Of the Seattle Commercial club, at which he made the statement that the Alaska fisheries were sadly in need of greater protection.
 A hat, identified as belonging to Capt. J. Edwards, a veteran Alaskan miner, was found floating in Lake Washington today and leads to the belief that Edwards has committed suicide by drowning in the lake.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
KAISER CANCELS
 CELEBRdTI0N

Berlin, March 24-The kaiser has ordered the cancellation of the celebration on April 1st of the first centenary of Bismarcl's birth, on the ground that 1t is an un- sI,itablc time for public rejoicing,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
TROOPS LAND
 OH GALLIPOLI

Athens, March 24-British troops have been landed on GallipoH Pen- irsula, and 1t is expected that a joint land and sea engagement will take place shortly in the Dardan- elles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
PIES GO LIKE HOT CAKES

University of Washington, March 24-One thousand pies, of varied filling and consistency, were sold on the campusSlas Wednesday by the Freshman Girls club for the bene- fit of the freshman crew. No anti GCtes were furnished.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
iIRNEH MIKE AN
 AN NIUERP RAID

London, March 24-British air men today made n successful raid on the German torpedo shipyar'ds near Antwerp.
 The Russiars are reported to have captured 240O cannons at P1zemysl, Galicia. Many prisoners were taken there, who were too weak to crawl from the trenches, and had been eating moss and anawing the leather straps cn their equipment to keep themselves alive.
 The Italian government is now engaged in fortifying the Dodekanez islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
BATTLE RAGING
 IN CARPATH|ANS

Petrograd, March 24-Advices were received in this city this morning stating that the fiercest battle of the European war is now raging In the Carpathians.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
ete.erlanbnieideiue

Ielpbe 9rnolb, q, Retpdrt, 8.
igeiiie Rsbmau, 1S, princetoH Sotel
}Dm. Wbits. SO, 1O47 Gutter Ctr.
lSiabelIa 9illman, 26. besel.
(Diuis 6. Sartourt, 27, aoD.lanb, o
lRapme 6. ysift, %. 80 Sunssus2lO
faouis J. enberle, "a, Rt.5ealt6g, O.
lMargueriis 5iaisr, q. bessl.
(6enrp 6aOsr, 3245 5orrifon QlDs.
lanna Sdul3e, 20. 2242 Aue6ec
Rnab.
lSeIfs 6. Girsan, 4s, 2512 Rapins
! Strabs.
lDlaris aampbaus, 81, 2434 aeuils
iportb gnenue.
lGbp. !. pbiaips, 2e, 1886 guaau
I 4peuue.
t5el.n 6. guettinssr, %, 1922 Gurs
ria Strabs.
Wal.r 5olB, 19. 10 Oft WcRid.n
I 4penue.
lRamie Runif, 18, 938 2ioingiton
Strabt.
I9uitap %. 9untber, %, 1866 Gol.s
4 rain Noenue.
lGpd Ssaf.irt, IS. 2978 golrainQlDs.
lRapmonb g. S,pops, q, 2226 Guls
ton qpsnue.
lSuIba Q. Wsit. 20, 2717 Sat,p 2lps.
(Sacob RsisH.r, %, gbicago, IN.
l2ouiie GromanH, Is, 277 W. RcUli.
den Qpsniie.
l2onb aoar, %, Rstpart, 8.
lR.aie GiDingfton, Is, princeton5oiel.
(q. @,o. Weibman, %. grootlpn,
! Refp gort.
lllna 6. 2u9an, IS, 1856 Rutb 9l0e.
(gtniamin Bill, 80. 925 Ddlnut CT.
lanna apblsr. 35, 1892 Wiliiah ct.
(Waltsr Gsb.rs.r, 81, 240 Sel.n Ctr.
lSrene 6elman, 70, 1724 GrtenaH
Ipeuue.
Igbas. Sbaff.r. Al, 125 80. 9. ct.
lqlmeIia gum.n, 81, Granb SoteI.
(Gleopbas ;. Battle, "a. Reabins. o.
l9ieoria glaH,.n, %, Ct. Bernard. 8.
(aouis Strpars, 81. 276 RO9api
Strabe.
lGliie Suttamp. 25, 1889 Weber Ct.
iyDm. N. @lafer. ST., Carthage, o.
lelisabstb .. Reinmutb, &c. 31o1
Uine Strabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Deut(6er ositerarif6er Sfu6.
Ser Grnit IrUp ipridJt am YiittDodl
A6eno uber ieine falifornii6c
9ieiIe.

Ger TelItife 2iterariihe aIub
fonlmt beiite abeno nieoer IN Ratbs'
teller oes gliineb Mems eIilb 5lt
imruuen. Serr Grrit SrOp, Der Oieier
CONNER cine 9teiie nodJ aaIiiornien
ssma4t unb fid babel GdHb UNI
Ieiitc angeieben bot, miro iiber ol.
Ditilionen oer ,Sran5isfaner in aali.
iornien rr6en. Rab benz 8ortrag ii
(seiddftsiisllng imb ba Die Gunrtier'
frasc entsiltig eriebigt peroen ioa,
lit cine 5ablreide get6eiIigung ocr
0itslie6er bon gf6tben. Der 2iterari'
ife alub bat iein SSSabr reft gut at
1eiailgen. Gie erite geriainmIlns am
bergansenen gRittipo6 lpnr iebr gut
bciuft ur6 inter Den YiitgIieberil
herridlte por5iislid,e Stimmiing. Sol
ientlih bdIt bas Sgltcreiie on. Ger
9clitid,e 2iternriide Stub bat eine
Wiiiinn 5ii erfiiaen ino oeiien iouter
bi. WitgIieber einsebent ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Mms BEN Wsmsisipalseridst
!Sarrp Ssahg, Der R0rOer oes sSrant
Clements, beiuabrt ieiu Still.
ihueigen.

!Sarrp Seabp, Der Dor einieen glben.
Rem Den 9Irbeitsballsapddlter ,Srant
Clements juiaumcugeitoileu bot, io.
oab oieier Der &duoe erlag, bebarrt
bei ieinem StHIidppetgen. @r muroe
geitern inter Der 2lnflage oes Wior.
Oes Dem 9iidter Bel oorgeiiibrt, bod
meigerte er lidl ju plaIotren ODER
iiber ballpt irge1o DeldDe gIngaben ilI
madgn. Ter 5aIl Dllroe bis Sum "a
Scptembcr pertalt uno Seabu belin'
Oct iib obne 9lIrgituft i'm @efdrg'
niB. ga Clements lid befarntlih
ebenfaQs peieerte, iiber Die gepe8'
griinOe 9In9aben 81 MAIDEN, obglelt'
er puBte. 6uB cr iterbeu ipiiroe, 10
pirb pobI ME Siht in oas 0ItnteI
fonnnen.
Soicpb n. Siaon, Scr in Dem Bal
mer'iteu SrodeureiniguugsgeId)aft
9lo. SOC Race StraBe, cinsebrohen
ieiu iou, mltroe qeiteru Don &ittcr
geQ oen @rob1eitprorcueu ilberuie.
len. SEINE gllrglhart maroe an
$1,000 icitgeiest.
(Se1en oen 9Sripatpoli3liten Souis
Snlnb. ncltcr om Montag befannt.
lid icinc bon iblu eetrenut lebenoc
1rau 3tI6ommcridoB mo oann iid)
cine SnigeI III oen Sopi iagte, iulroe
gcitern Die slufloge Oes Utoroangrii1S
prvobeu rno segen ole 6rau, Die oes
unoroentIidlen 9etragens 9eioe @ot.
TEN befinoen iib I'M 6oipltal lulo ibre
iSdle muroen I'M WIlmBIpalgcrI6t
bis oui mcitereS pcrtagt @s lit slns.
iitt porbonoell, oaB beioe nit benz
Seben oonpnonnlelt
@dl. Stneioer rnlo Iboulas Guilt
ban iino geodbarn uno founen lidl
nitt pertragen iulo ipieIen itt GIler,
lsi Sdobernaf. gln 0ontag mar bic
Gage beionoers fritiidl iooab Solbtlt
9tpner aIs 5rieoeusitiiter berbet5ittrt
mir6e. OerieIbe brafte Die ieinoltfen
gsadbarn seiteru Dor 9tihter Del.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Die Siebs5unft.
Sus lidJtidenc @efnSel hat in oen
lctten Sngen cute 6rntc gebalten.

&or &aitenoicben uu0 StrdBen.
rdnbtrn ioQtc Se0ermann ouf Scr
S5ut lem, 0enn oieie9 @eiinoel id2eint
1eqcnluQrtig IN unicrer StaOt IN 1ra.
Ber 3nbl 81 opcrtrer abcr nit etpaS
@lriid,t ldBt iih manber gnihla8
Der ytuubgeiellen uereitelu.
,Srau gtclllc IllbcQ. pon 705 Dtclt.
1rooo 9IDemtc III @inton >FIocc, bate
o,ucJ ibre Iiumoutbrode lt0 S9als-
tcttc Ole oob'lld)t jlucier Burden Az
qcitabelt, Die ibr, ais lic al Der YiIt-
tea imo Spring @ropc 2lDcnue Die
Cor perlieB, iolgteu 9In clncr meu'
ideneeren Stellc bpltln lie oic ,Sran
EN- uno rilicn ibr Den Sdymllf Uoln
Sals. Sic muleE lduqit ilber alle
gcrgc, ais 15rau Iltbcll iit Don II.
rem Sd)redeil iolueit crhoIt bate, mn
i'm 0ilfc rltfer 5u tonnen. Ger
Sd)rlud bate einen @ertb Don $3.50
IScicpb SiBler, BON l72l Central
9luenue. muroe auf Dem Neinnpege dR
Der SinoIap lmO Glm StraBe ocu ci.
mem Burden ougebalteil, Der lib ais
Goli3nt ousgab unb SiBIer iilr ner-
baftet erIarte Gr molte Den 8rnno
piiielt crblelt ober oils 9Inhport einet
iolh trdftiqcu 6oltitidIaq inS @e.
ild)t, oub StBIer 3ll 9ooen tonnteItc
Der R6uber itabI tbm bic Gaarihait
uon S6 uno peridupauo.
Robert gD. Rufeq bon 20, 129
Beit 9. Strube puroe eeItsrn Rahs
mitiao an Der Jiinften uuo y}ine ctr.
ppu einem 5aIdenoieb um Ieln Bortes
monnaie nit $3.50 beitoblen. Wis ct
Der poli3ei mittbeilte, brdnsteH iirt an
Der genunnien @de bier elegant aetIet'
bette 2eute in auffduiger Beiie on ibn
berau unb mebrere Winuter fpater
entoedts er ben 8erluit Ietnes pprter
mpnndies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Jrequens
Der 1fieHtli6en Sdnlen oirfte iidy
in oleiem Sabre auf iiber 44,0O0
ainoer belanfen.

Gm 9sitrigen Sage nabm bas neue
S6uIiabr ieinen Gnfang uno 2ebrer
iplpie S4ilsr muBten na9 LANCER
pauie pieoer ben Ulari9 mad ben
SdulgebGuben antreten. g1utiirlic6
mar ss am eriten S6ultage nit benz
unterriht no6 ni4t ie6r nett Der,
Denn es gait porerit bic oerfAiebsnen
&laTIsn gu or9uniiiren unb alien Grns
ties tpirb Der lluterri6t erit am 6eutis
gen 5age ieinen Qnfang nebmen.
SIN Bureau bes S6uliupertntene
oentsu Gonbpn i'm Ratbbaus lt.fen
r1tiirlit pGhrenb bes Iaamittags
bereits cine grobe 2ln5a6l Dorldufiger
Geri6te ii6er bic Stulfrequens ein
unb aus bieien 3ahlen ibIisBsn gu
perintsuoent GonoOn unb SilfsIupers
irtenosnt Roberts, boB bic 3obl Der
S6ulttnbsr nm Elm Grtledli6es grDbsr
iein ptrb, als i'm perftciIenen S6uls
Iiabr. S5m perftofIenen Sabr puroen
bic 0ffentlifeu S9uIen pon rum
42,500 &iroern beiuht urb beuer rehs
net Or. GOnbon auf mtnoeitsns
44,OOO Sinter.
Die S6ulen, bic i'm 2aufe beg ass
itrigsn Radulittags oorldufige 9es
rihts iiber ibre Sreqllen3 etnidnbtsn
unb bic bon tbuen seneIbeten 3ablsn
1paren tpie FpIgt: u. Diitritt sos; 25.
9iitritt 462; %. Siitritt 6O2; gono
Sin 225; Carthage $40; Golumbian
SO; Sarriipu 335; 2inpopb 337;
Pleaiant Riogs 402; Sapler Bart
1856: Gberman $50; 0intor qIacs
AIS; Special SduIs Ro. 8 70; Defts
rnub 81; SOugIaB 598; Sutton 248;
9uilforb 625; 0a6ingtor 100;
plsaant Ri5ge So6Ihule 102.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Der Stadtratb.
Gntpiisblt ber 1arffOmmiiiiOn orin'
seub ben anfuuf oeS 3oolosi'
iden 8artens.

Wiinf9t, bab ein 9beil Der BON Der
partbeborbe getpiinI4tsu gonbdusa
gabe fir bisisn 3ped Derpanbt
iperbe. - 9sriAisosne projetttrte
StrabenDerbeFsrungen t0nnen ni4i
3ur Dur9fiihruns gsIaHgsn,
Weil bic StaDt all Der @rsn5s ber
8onbausgaben unter Der 2onsport6
2ltt. ongelangt 1T. &ommittee
fir Wittsl unO Wege pirb am Greis
tag bic Dor5unebmenben 0erbenes
rungsn ausDGblen, - Sir tpel4e
9pnoausgaben in Der tommsnben
Nabl Don ben Stimmgebern sutges
beiben perben Iollen. - Serner iinb
Bombs fir bic parts, bic aonOens
tiOnsballe unb fiir bic 9obbruds
DdFerteitung 3a ianttiOnirsn. -
9tusmer5uns Der ytipeautreu3ung
Der penuipIDuHia ga5u an Der Grie
glpenle beItIoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
anuitatuoemie.

Ias ueue SemeIter IN Der 9unlt.
ofooentie nirmt am 81 Septerter
ieinell 9tniaug lino ouuert bis sim
81. Waui Ias lluterridtsbonoror be.
TRAIT in ocu Eagfla'ieu S25 uuo irl
oen 9lbenofIa''en So Ole afeoentie
bat etncu 0uBerit tiidtteeu uro rom.
petentcn 2e6rforper iuto Der liner.
rtdt i'm 9citnen, Dtaleu, wsobeIlt.
rem, IN Der 1Salftrir. urb SolSitsiei.
befurit rptro grillolih ertbetlt. an.
melbuneeu perben i'm attTitnlaeuin
,entgegengenoHtmerL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
llntcrridJts. .gnscigen.

GerieIbe erulittelte, ooB lie iiber Die
@rer5Iinie 5pIiben Ibrem reip. Gi-
1entbum, 1851 mn 1247 SIiter
grenue, in Strcit Ileqen Ter 9fi6.
ter erfldrte ibnrn, ouB pcnn lie IN
Der Safe nicht pie Didnucr 6anoeln
tountcn mo bic Strcitigfeiten oll.
hieltcn. er, Der @idjter, ciu 9ladt,
Dort rehen ulIrbC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
sspdlenbnida S.s eeiHnSheitsamts

aaut BEN Do4enberi4t bes ftibti,
i6en @eiulobcitsomts pilrben III Der
perf.c iicnel 3ode 76 Sdae BON an.
iie6enben armlfbeiteu uno II 2ooes.
i1Ilc infoIse iold)er aruiltbeiten &c.
lneloct. segen Al Grtranfuneeu uio
10 lcbeSfdae m Der Rorallelpode
hes DerfIpiicneu Sabres. slitf bic elm.
Selnen aranfbeiten pertbeilsn iin Sic
sur Relbintg aeIaHetei, Sale mic
iolet: Stppmoil,dt. "a Grtranfun-
geii unb 13 Go6esillle; aenbbuiten,
IA Grfrmlfimgen iuio 5tpei 3o6es-
idIlc; 9ipbtberitis, IA grfrairflnesn;
1npFi,sfieber, 8 Grfronfiutgeu itno
4 1oSesiaa; @aierT. 8 grfranhmgai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
$475. @rlnoeiselltb.uu

$500.
Mrn. Hotbfopf 1T 3eltdnentspoa-
itreder BON Carrie Rotbfopf; @ritlto.
eigeittbiIm $500.
glifa6eth goeli9er III 3eitalneittS.
bolliireferin bon IS. y. 8oelihsr
Berionalien $4,000.
Carrie Sdnnitt lit 2eitolIeitsboa. !.
Itrefcrin Don gInoreas Sdpnitt
@rltnoeigeittbimt $1,000.
Wlarr 9ietoria 8onts .Saliteao,
@ittlpe nom Ufurnt Seliteob, per.
lHadt ibr 8erntogcil gIeihbeitlid) oil
ibre neim aipoer.
9eribie6ene5.
1ie 90 @aro 9. u. so. fInGte eine
@Dpotfctior6erung iiber S3432.44
aegen Sdrrp 4ifman II. u. ein.
2ie Sodlmb 9lnnber So. bat cine
1Soroeruug iiber $166.32 gegen @er.
Serman eingeflogt.
Den alibn, Der am 10. 5ebruar
1915 BON eincn sliitotrilf Der @ens.
ro! electric SO. ii6erfabren itno Der
art berIebt ipiirbe, oaB er iieben $40.
den i'm 5oIpital 5ubringen mabte, BAT
oie @eieaifait gciiern auf 3abIung
Don $1,000 Dertlast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

i;no 3coesinll; Gdjdrla6fieber, 8
@rfrarfumaett; glattern gh1mps
,tno gfoie. ie cine @rfronfnna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

itenani4lag fir cine UlOberntiirung
uno 9erbeiierunq Der 8aoedHitalt al
Der Bremen Strabe aus5uarbeiten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-10
LANDGROVE.

Miss Louise Warner is doing house
work for Ernest Fisher.
A very little rain fell Monday, but
more is needed as everything is very
dry and dusty.
L. T. Woodward went last week to
Medford, Mass, with his son, L. T.
Woodward, to visit.
James Barton returned Monday to
Manchester to his duties as petit
juror in county court
The Pomona Grange met with West
Branch Grange June ?, 81 members OF
different Oranges being present.
A new bell has been placed on the
school house through the efforts of the
teacher, Miss Lucy Waite, and the
people of the town.
The county road commissioner was
in town this week and laid out the
state road, which is to be in charge of
y. E. Thompson and is to extend from
the Peru line to the bridge near Hor-
ace Fuller's
Mrs. Ernest Fisher went to Ludlow
Sunday on her way to the sanitorium
in Pittsford to spend few weeks for
her health Her six-months- old bapy
is being cared for by Mrs. Oracle Har-
iris while she is away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-10
EAST JAMAICA.

G. H. Gleason was in Brattleboro
Saturday.
The school closes Friday with q pie
mic in Allen S grove.
Ernest Perry and Charles Pronty are
boarding at n. +. Peirce IS.
Mrs E. P. Chamberlin was baby
hooked by a COW June 4.
Mrs. Lippincott and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Patterson were in Brattleboro
Monday.
Claude Gleason and Guy PIERCE at
tended the ball game in Townsheno
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley sprague OF
South Berwick, Me-, are guests at n
d. Allen S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Paine, former
ly of Londonderry, are moving into
the house they recently bought Of
Mrs. Flee Penor.
w. S. Allen, E. NJ Howard, Ansou
Herberts and Frank Parkhurst were il
Stratton on a fishing trip the first OF
the week.
The selectmen have a gang of mer
at work under the supervision OF
Ernest Perry repairing the abutment
of the French covered bridge
1t was with regret that people her,
learned of the accident that befell the
little daughter of Mrs. Lila Butler
Burgess, who was badly scalded last
Saturday in her house in Washington
d. C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-10
WARDSBORo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Sprague Wis
tied at Wesley Allen IS recently.
c. G. Leonard of Springfield (Vt.)
was in town Wednesday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Forrest Stetson and son,
Charles Stetson, of Greenfield, Mass,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladoit Ramsdell of
Gardner, Mass, are stopping at Under
woods hotel, coming by automobile.
Mrs. Hilton Bathric of Brattleboro
who has been visiting her father, Al
fred Briggs, and other relatives, re-
turned to her home Monday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
observe Children IS day Sunday at
lO.45. There will be speaking and read
ing by the children. A cordial invi-
tation is given to all.
Mrs. Augusta Bennett and Mrs. Alb
bic Patch of Dummerston were guests
of Mrs. w. w. Kidder Wednesday
night and attended the Pomona
Grange meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of
Marlboro, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Haskins and two children of
Worcester, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
W al Shall IdshliiS, COiHInS ny dulOHlO-
bile.
The cradle roll, home department
old people and all interested, are in
vited by the Sunday school to the
church vestry Thursday afternoon
June Il, from 3 to O'Clock for &
social hour.
Frank Plimpton and three friends Of
| Boston went to Stratton fishing anC
camped out, coming from there Mon
| day and visited at T. w. Plimpton ::
until Wednesday morning, when they
| returned home.
Moses Dexter of Troy, n Y, is her,
with his touring car to stay som,
/ time. His mother, Mrs. Irene Dexter
and aunt, Mrs. Laura Blanchard, came
last Friday from Round Lake. n. Y.
where they spent the winter, q
| their summer home.
/ In the town hall next Wednesda,
/ evening, June 16, there will be steI
4 eoptieon lecture on A Trip to ireland
| illustrated with over 100 views. Rev
! Percival Hewitt of Bordville viii
i give the lecture. Mrs Hewitt vii
sing, and other musicians viii be il
attendance. Ice-cream and cake vii
he served in the church vestry from
z to s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-10
MARLBORO.

Mrs. j. E. Thomas is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George VIEWER, in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Belle Eames was operated on
for appendicitis in the Memorial hos
pital Friday.
The annual school rally will be held
on Friday afternoon, June IS, at the
Grange room.
W. s. Adams of Brattleboro is
spending few days with his father
Mr.. Simon Adams.
Larkin Higley, who was in New
York several weeks for an operation
on his eyes, returned last week.
Sunday, June 13, will be observed
as Children s day. Exercises at the
church will be largely by the children
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Fred May of Wilmington made pleas.
ant calls on several Of the old friends
of Mrs. May.
Mrs. Ira Hall, who has been a he
role sufferer for many months, passed
peacefully to the other life Friday
! June 4. Mrs. Hall has been a life
long resident of Marlboro, a much
loved neighbor, faithful wife and de
voted mother. Besides her husband
and children she leaves a large circle
of friends who deeply mourn her loss
The funeral was largely attended by
friends from this and neighborine
towns at o clock Monday afternoon
Rev. III. FL. Shaw officiating. Miss
Louise Thomas sang three selections
Burial was in the family lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-10
STRATTON.

A. J. Pike, who has been in pool
health several years, is not as well.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Pike went Friday tC
stay with Rev. and Mrs. Edgar John
son at West Wardsboro.
Mrs. Mary Harrington, who has beer
staying with her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Styles, since the death of her sister
Miss Dora Styles, returned to her HON,
in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burbee anC
child of Windham, Mrs. Ona Lyman OF
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs Jane.
Dexter and daughter bf Wardsboro
Center were at Mrs. E. o. Lyman Z
Sunday.
Fires reported last week by telephone
from the fire station on Strattor
mountain by Fire Warden w. C. Style,
were as follows: Wednesday, fire il
Sunderland on the Rich Lumber Co. Z
land; Friday, a fire in Somerset, alst
one near Brattleboro; Saturday, an
other fire in Somerset east of the larg,
reservoir.
The people from out of town wht
registered at the cabin on Strattor
mountain and climbed the tower at tn,
top of the mountain last week were
Henry E. Armstrong of Elizabeth, n
j., DR.. Bancroft and son of Wellesley
Mass, w. H. Newton and daughter
Elsie, of Newfane, j. A. Stoekwell, c
H. Allen and H. G. Emery of Brattle
boro.