davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

g9anI
net alnrmeret til @ien0ommen Bro
lp9aeritrn0e ~, 9oor man umOer
aploertrappeu bapoe funoet ct an.
tpnot 8apirsbaal. 5l0en breote ii8
lanas 1rappen, % 10 9ern, Der be.
ianot ia / eien0ommen, bleo ferit
i iioite 9ieblif re6eoe al 9%ranoOGs-
uet.
6n 5alp Cine ienere uobr6o Der
Sl6 / Si6ebuiet til @ien0ommen
Snloieitrnoe 10. Sloen ifDIotes
a|a6eabart ben iamme 9ranoitifter
ION 9rolpggeritrp6e, % oct an
taaes, al Dan bar Iagt tit 9aaI til
Gette 1oaetagen. Snoen bet lpf.
feoes NranonG5uet at iluffe Sloen
oor ca. 30 aDdorataleu Al Iaget
6rpnot.
% game @cuneifer, Mllrerme.
tier RormanH % hans 6uitrtl Der
boe6e ! 3~or5eoen al ben 6~rpnoeu0e
1agetage. bleO balnfpoIte al &eg
6oaret 10 Al 9ranoopsnet.
en itor 9ataiae opito0 iii.
.fingfi. ". Gug6l.4 2angireoog ri
Ten 0eO Sfirrn Statiou. aariogen
oar. at en- SolOat 6oooe iogt on til
en- aommis, Ser bar ior Eft al
.oroue" ben Slaas 6ing meo Np-
perne aonmi5'cn faiteOe Solonten
I'll SorOea 81 iflloe til at iortiGtte,
"a en- amen Soloat fom til ior at
aiulpe 0ammeraten bort. 9di mens
te en- nuare Mano ira 5arm, at
nan maatte op9iue i'm &eutralitet
aan ldonte cit Stof al en- SmeOe-
ineHo on bibragte Der ii0it tilfonme
Solont ct 6leoeu0e Saar ooer oct
enc 2ie. hporeiter a0elten" bcneoe
al ben % flute iia / en- SOiueiti
6 iterueerne blioer npppe bebageli-
Ne for Be .aridsieren0e. "
6n oaroins" / gemuia. @n
fran 25aarig @}aao ira aoIoing
egnen bar i De ii0ite Mameoer
opereret aer / goen o. 0megnea,
~ifriBes Der ira 9empig til o8eiti
5ocialop4. Mon0en5 5peciolitet
CT at laane @cagc. inotil bans 2(ro,
10000 ar.. 0eO 6ulomDnoigbe0saIs
0erea 6lioer 6am nobetalt. Gen
mart oelbapenoe 1nge 0}an6 BAR
fe6t ct ous til 5000 ar. 9eiligbe
0rrne bar 6an allcrpoe leiet 10. sos
I'll 2anomaa0 iif ban paa i%oroentet
zpo3erifab % paa arOen $50 ar.,
on. let tilroaoes Al tage ia i @gt
ior ocuae garous@. Oct meo Pr
pen er uemlig set rene Opipino, %
6aren bar t%ioligere ouret unoer Iii
tale Tor 9eorageri % Salt.
MunO. % a%lOuiDaen. Solbpf.
-. Warts. Mlun0. % alooipae er
faaifaterct paa Solbaf Slots 9oOe-
aaar0. 10 aeer er angrebet. 9eiGt-
nineen beitaar al 81 Seite, 237
aeer % % SOiu.
Rosflloe. %. Warts. Nnno. o9
aIopinge er fonitateret hos areottr
6eirtuingen 5os @reo ScbeeI til
3ruos6olm. 9eiGtninsen er poa
40 2tfr. apgs % en- 6alo Snes
Soar.
aiege, %. @arts. @1imo- %
aloDfp9e rr fouitateret poa gglsIe.
aaaro" ulocr 9reaentpe0. 9eiptnin.
aen tGQer $50 areaturer.
Ruofe6in9. %. Wart5. Ntuno-
Of alooi0ae cr f%onitaterct poa Ser.
r|egaarOen 9leg6olm. 9eiGtningen
beitaar al ITO aeer.
Qsnitrup, 81. Morts. Der err
foaitateret Runo. og alopipge i
Qoanmano Z. @iffeIiens 9eiGt-
nina. 6or , @aaneoer iioen bar
Der oaiaa Mamo. % alooiooe ! Ytif.
feliens @eintnina. Der MI BAR iuIo-
itpHoia iornpet.
st Gpllc.0Omplot. S%oenoborg,
%. Warts. ! 6eirup / SoOipn
paaaueSe ior ct Qar Rptter iioen
@aaroeier 4iels e~hriltenlens .l|aas
riae 9ieneitepige oeo at bere Stem-
mer uOenior tit @inoue. Senocs
0urelie er noaet aiIioes beIigaenOe.
o. bun Bier bnn9e og giemte 'ia
belt ne6 nn6er 7nnen uoen at be.
foare Sc 8ilroab, Ser loo til benoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

- 8eofGrsbro, 80. 0}artS. 615.
mano Sens 3acobiens Gien0om /
@iuoef6af u%eo6run0te / @io0oo8
hitoiton0igt. 6ort0en aft 3noboet
i~noc6runote en- SO, Ell @ris og loq
lc Sons. aonen Dor enc 6jrmme nteO
9srnene % par i 6uro meO At bo-
.ge, oa bun 6erte Speftafel noe /
@aoroen. 6un LOB 10 for at ie,
boa0 oct bar, % opoageoe oa, at
belle 1aget itoo / lps cue. 5 iioitc
Eic5lif lpffeoes set 6cu0e at ioa
9ernene braot no al BET brGnoenoc
6u5. 3loen or iornlentlig opitaaet
ira eli &eoue / Sfor5tenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28
st mt firfelint 9lab. .MonIet

UT mt firfellgt Slao. pUfaalet
oa &eien", no9ioet Al ariitefig-io-
ciolt 6orbnno. pil uofomme / Nio.
ten n 9tpril Maone6. glooets Sic
onftion leoes Al et lloooIg 6eitao-
en6e a Qroiesior g. ammlmoien,
S%oaneprpit q. 9irfe og Sefretqr
CIR. Rorlep, ben ii0ite ION Reoaf.
tor. 9laoet. 6ois isrite Drummer
d. a. pil in~oe5oIoe 2(rtifler al
S%o9neprnit u. 9irfe % 8rofesior
q. 4mnmoien, nil n6fomme meo
10 95lunre oarIi9, nemlig EN- Song
maoneoIig ua6togen Snli og Nll-
quit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

9rnnOc. 6orien@, 6. Apr. son-
oo9 Giten opito0 ser SO paa Scr
%regoaroen o1nrreitrup". iom eie8
al @o6sejer 6. g. 5orn. Sl0en op-
ito0 ! 6orpagterboli9en / no0et
Sengeteb iom oor 6angt til 1er-
ring oeo en- aaffeloou. 8orpaqter-
boIigen neo6rpnote tillige oSpi-
neital0en % en- gammeI Meieri-
6ognin8. 3olfene5 1oi 6ranote.
9nonin8erne oar ioriifreoe Tor 40,
900 ar. t 9ano6paningerncs aim.
@roaoioriifring, 2eseret I a9an-
mart Tor f5-16,O00 ar.
0olbpf &. 2priC. arDger Sen-
lens Gienoom i ltgaerlaie De6 Sol
bGf or / 9}at aeo6rpn6t. Ger moe
5ranote I @riieio % uogIe Sous
Get meite a Sno6oet reo0eoes. 81
BEN er opitaaet / G%ienOommcn8
StaloIan8e. 9ngnin9erne par mop
ierte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28
Observation-Disclosures / Spllanb.

Observation-Disclosures NVIIUHu'
Haoiotelegroiffolen + Soenobor9,
Der Tor nplig har oprettet en- 6iIial
! asben6opn, agter mn l%igeIeOes at
oprctte ct Gar ipOife 5iliaIer, Den
enc / 9lar6uS 90 ben anoen / 9fal-
BORG. 5oritanocr Mage 3urcn par i
Sen gnle0nina Sen % Marts /
9(ar6us. % oct er bercitcr oigiort,
at qar6us- 5iliolen oil blipe aobnet
ON fort Gi0. Zen ifal leoes al en-
2tatstelegraiiit % 6Iioer i%nitalle-
ret i 5oSfoIfSfaiernen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

80 falife @cfslcr. Mnribo, 80.
Mnrts. SfrpoOermeiter q. 8. 9ii.
beef / Moribo bar / 9lftes al 6
melbt iig til 9oIitiet iom ifpIoia
I Gefselfalif. San bor forelsbig til.
Itooet Golifnerier til ct geIsb al
10000 Ser, forfeit poa ca. 30
gefsler, Der ale bar nGret foripnet
me6 DC famine to folife 0apne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

MnnS. % a%lopinacn. Solbpf, 8.
9(pril. Wtino. % alop'nee er fon-
ftoteret ! 9eirtnineen pna Sopeo.
aoorben @eaersDol6. tilberenoe
@ooseier 9unn. inmt poo 5orpog-
teraoaroen 8o9nInup m0er garo.
MET 2epenbor9.
Chen Den a. 6ebrunr er Der |
Meerleie.S li6ie Serreoers Snrisoif-
tion / aft ~fonItoteret 28 Silfelbe
al Mlino. og aIopIpge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

stofroier" At Sar. 0oIm for 500
SIR. % @laocn ill 1om 8eteriens
Raoering aSipaanosporten i
aaiteaet" ior 600 ar.
Spi AlOcr. en a. Rerss ploite
Mpno, Sfomoaer Sir. OtDr6e, er
oiaaoet pe6 7e6en. 9415 anr al.
Sn6til Tor Ct Bar gfar iioen bar
ban pgret i Stnno I'll at 4oiere
Sfomogerorbeioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

Store @aper. Murermeiter s. +.
SanIen, @nr6cl bar III. oGibe9lmts-
tioenoe" / anleOninq al lit 90 Mars
qoraeriubifpim ifpnfet @or0e Sri
boli0 5000 Ser, SoanopGrferiore-
ninaen 5000 Ger. oe Gefniif Sfole
1000 Ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

On 7Oaaris 5riuillis Q%eniione'
ret gtobsieracnt 0oeien, Der er 70
Mar a., bar III. y8reO 9aabl." |
lnnacre 9i6 aiort 1ieneite iom
1ripilIia pe6 sifrin9sitnrfen poo
3reOericia.eanen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28
qnOclsfalfprrfct / Sierm, oei

tilbsrer &iugfebin0 9tmts 9areino.
febsiorening. bar en- 4arrpffc
fin oioet 6o%reuin9en 3o6, boorfor
0et peo Observation-Disclosures / 5or-
oaret 1914 paalagoes 9eitnrelieu
at ia oct afbGu0et. N}on ior.
iggte at iplae oct Ue0 2luftion. men
Der beoes finn 10000 SIR, IA mi
ieges BET realiieret DeO SaIg
itDffe0is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

%Sbocfasiernes @Gfit. SNefaSie-
inipefter, Or. @ittrup bar / Oisie
0ooe (3t. Waris) moota9et Sno'
beretninaerne ira GentrnIiorenineer-
ne Tor De merfenote SDgefasier ON
@irhom6eoen / 1914, % BET irem'
ooar al oisie Snoberetninger, at
S~nnefosierne bar bait en- mGgtig
Eilaanq / Def forIsbne aar. ioet
Meolemsmtallet iii. %. T." er
oofiet meO life minOre emo 10000
me Meolemmer.
1iliommen hor De nnertenoteS en-
oefasicr MI ca. 100000 Meblenn'
mer.
Cnbarfebe Grandchildren. ae-
benhopn. 3. Gpril. 3 0ot bar TO
meaet on6artebe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
isa iun0et Steb | ben inore 9p.
Ne6 ~ -9i0en bleo g~r1nop9ss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28
ct Npnr. 0Omplot.

st @ellc.9Omplot. Soenoborg,
%. Rarts. : 6eirup / Sooipn
paaaneSe ior ct Qar Rptter iioen
@aor6eier Qiels G~6riiteniens .t7aa.
rioe 9ieneItepige peb at bere 5tem-
mer uOenior tit @inoue. Senocs
0urelie er noaet oiiioes beliggeuOe.
o. bun Bier bange % giemte 'ia
BELT neo nn6er 7nnen uoen at be.
Ionre Sc 8ilronb. Der LOO til benoe
uoeira. aort eiter bleu en- Nuoe
Tfanet i'm % 4 Qerioner frs6 ino
oennem 9inouet. : Ell aparter op.
hol6t Sc iia j @Greliet, inoen oct
fnffe6es Qiqen at Innate. Torinoen
hopbc 6e reoct senaetoiet al benOe.
On Susbonoeu fom til Steoe.
par 9ellcrue ilpgtet.
Z @nar bar Qolitiasiiitent RIOS
iel nnbol6t 3 al 9on6itcrnc, meOells
Den iier6e er paa ri BOO nnocr
2agens 9chanolinB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

@rnnOhDOt. 8eitcrpig. 3. 9tpr.
Gompifi6et Bore" al Stocfbolm.
aaptain Speober9, er Rottcn III
Ssn0aq / Itprf 5aage ~arun0iteot
pe6 9(aaer. Sfibet, ser fom ira 9is-
iobon meo Solt % aorf til ashen.
b1bn, 0orrfspin9 % Stocfbolm.
itoar baar0t.
6re0erifs6aon, 3. 9(pril. Spit.
3ers 9ierqningsoamper Biting" er
6leoen tilfalOt til 9ompifibet 30
re-, Scr er itranoet Sp6 Tor A98er.
9eipmingen er bierget Al Geonin9s-
baa6en.
wEtIF 4wTsv-'w
Scjlet / sGnf. 5fnner. 3. 9tpr.
Sfonnerten n0annebrog4 al Min.
&c poa 9orn6olm aaptoin 4. Be.
6erIen, 6lep 9l. 4 / @aor Moraes
meIlem Stepns 6pr 90 5aIiterbo
1prIfib pnnieilet al S~tocf6oIms-
9omperen ,@egn@. 20 Mnno al
Sfonnertens 9eiGtnine blep bier1et
90 6rufneSe. @roget Itaor poo Il
Tnpnes 8pb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28
9pbsfaIb. Rhp. sonnefoaeo !

SDoeFnIo. 6D0. So1llefo9e0 !
Otter @elling-S eGtrup-@ reniten
0annebrogsmanD 4.
8iifer er iii. u8on0. gogbl." a..
gaoet oeo OGDEN i en- glloer al SO
2(ar. afogOe, Der 6ao0e bnret Cog.
nefoge0 / 40 2lar, Dor fenot og Al
bol0t Ion9t no ober Sognets @r9n.
Ter, o. ban baboe ppret betroet Ell
Wpnq6e philosopher.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

-6olfetingsmano, 6eoafter 4.
9ransoacr er i @aar Mlorqe5 Al.
gaaet beo 0s0en pad 9eiIeiior6s
Sunatorinm, Al 4ar al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-28

= 8obdt5iabrIi0nt Z. =. Nrnlul
er aiqaaet Deo 2ooen eiter fort
Iios SDaoonL IS aar Al.
Den ai0eoe bar ! aarene5 9e6
ii0oet in6e meo ell Mona0e oiient.
lige 8iui0s6oern % 81. 4. parat
@eOIem al aoloin8 9Drao0 I q
2lar iant / mango Mar 5ormoao
Tor Cigar. % Observation-Disclosures
1prenina ! QronInien.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. f. A. Bassett and son, Alison,
are again on their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark went to
Cummington, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Tucker is with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. R. Woodland, for the pres
ent.
Clinton Barry visited his father, F.
A. Barry, in Green River Friday and
Saturday
Frank Allen and John Thompson
came home Thursday, returning sun
day to Cummington.
Mrs. C. r. Woodland, Mrs. Jennie
Tucker and Mrs. Nellie Barry made a
business trip to Shelburne Falls Tues
day.
w. E. Higley took Clarence Canedy
to the Franklin county hospital in
Greenfield Tuesday, suffering with blood
poisoning in his hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
WARDSBORO.

Carrie Ware, who has been i'll 2 few
days, is improving.
Mrs II. Z. Howard went to Boston
Friday to visit relatives.
II. f. Howard was in town short
time Tuesday on business
James Gleason was home from his
school in Saxtons River over Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Derby of Gardner,
Mass, was in town few days looking
after her summer home.
A good number of Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows from here attended the state
meetings in Brattleboro this week.
The A. Z. club viii meet with Mrs
Fred Underwood next week Wednesday
afternoon, May %. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrum have
gone to Brattleboro for few days
visit with his daughter, Mrs. George
Ellis. Ethel johnson is STAYING there
during their absence.
Rev. Clifford H. Smith of Burling
ton, superintendent of the anti-saloon
league, will speak in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Subject, The
State Prohibitory Referendum Law
All are invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
s Q WI { DON'T
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night, as
usually such medicines only give tenn
porary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be in the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in OPP
erations and in many cases of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided if the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't go around with foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stomach
and Liver, to the discomfort of those
you come in contact with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucus, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists in rem
dering the entire alimentary and intes-
final tract antiseptic, and this is the
secret of its marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long you have suffered-one dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has been taken and is highly
recommended by Members of Congress,
Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa-
tors, Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers, Doc
tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers,
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people
in all walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr
154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, I'll.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question OF
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
GRAFTON.

Mrs. F. D. p Rowland is in Am
herst, Mass, for a short visit.
Miss Ruth Prouty of Bellows Falls
is at Fred Prouty's to stay a few days
Mrs. c. H. Cambridge of Swanton
came Saturday to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter and Kenneth
are at Quincy Salter S for a short
stay.
Mrs. Ellen Adams of Bellows Falls
and Mrs. Laura Fish are visiting Mrs.
Hannah Adams
Mrs. Charles Daniels has returned
to Cabot lodge, having spent the win
ter in Chicago.
Mrs. W A. Whiteomb and her grand
son, Dean King Cellar, visited friends
in Putney from Saturdayato Monday.
Miss Eva Wright and friend, Miss
Easton, were at Charles Wright's over
Sunday from their school in North,
| field. 5f
An ice cream sale was held on the
Baptist parsonage lawn Saturday af
ternoon and evening, the proceeds tc
be used towards repairing the church
organ.
The Junior Chrfstitrno Endeavor united
with the seniors in(ea sarVice Sunday
ieVen1ng. An interesting meeting was
held under the leadership of Mrs
Frank Wilbur.
! Mrs. Helen Hamilton, who was il
| Brattleboro through the winter. wa:
in town one day last week She j.
now in Saxtons River for a short time
before coming to her home here for
the summer
The play, Mr.. Bob, given in the town
hall Friday evening, was well received
| A good sum was realized for the loca
baseball team. After the play ic,
cream was served at the Tavern ant
dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. Glynn of Saxtons River address
ed the Congregational and Baptis
/ Sunday schools last Sunday. Mr.. GlynI
was elected president of the Windhan
County Sunday School association al
the conference in West Brattlebort
last Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21

gates to the county convention at Bel
lows Falls, Mrs. Mary Lyman and Mrs.
Avis Waite.
Raymond Kendall took a party of
eight in his automobile to Brattleboro
Friday: Mrs. Avis Waite, E. A. Selfors
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lyman, who
were delegates to the Sunday school
convention in West 3rattleboro and
Mrs. M. L. johnson, Miss Goldrick.
Miss Griffith and Miss Foster, who
spent the day in visiting schools. Both
delegations report pleasant and
profitable time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21

A regular meeting of West River
Grange will be held Friday, May %.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole spent the
weekend with relatives in Windham.
Mrs. Robert f. Drake of Syracuse,
\. Y, is a guest of Miss Dugan at the
Townshend Inn.
Mrs. f. Dressell of Boston came
Tuesday on business connected with the
Mccullough farm.
The usual number of orioles in the
trees near the village this spring have
been noticed by many.
R. L. Fitch of Allbee & Fitch is in
Newfane putting a bathroom in Miss
Bliss s new bungalow
Little Freda Davis of Westminster
Is a guest in the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlton and two
grandchildren were guests recently in
the home of Mrs. Carleton 5 sister,
Mrs. Martin Sparks.
A ball game win be played Satur-
day afternoon between the seminary
and Federals on the home grounds. On
Monday the seminary team will go
to Brattleboro to play team there
All residents of this part of the
town are requested to contribute to the
| Memorial day free dinner (Monday
May 81 without further solicitation
Beans only will be solicited. Persons
are requested to bring brown or white
| bread, pies, cakes or dou9hnuts. As
over 200 were provided with dinner al
the last Memorial day observance here
it is evident that a large amount OF
feod win be required.
Blazing Star chapter, No 50, Order
| OF the Eastern Star, held its annua
installation of officers at the regular
meeting Wednesday evening IN Mason
is hall, Mrs. Grace Richardson of vii
Evansville acting in an efficient name,
as installing officer. The new officer.
are. w. NJ, Mrs. Susan Atwood; "
P, W. z. Blood: A. NJ, Mrs. Lula y
Osgood; see. Mrs. Edith Sparks; treas.
Albert c. Franklin; c., Mrs. Ami,
Blood; A. c., Mrs. Nellie Miles; chap
lain, F. L. Osgood NJ, Mrs Mimi,
Franklin; Ruth, Mrs. Flora Blood
Martha, Mrs Nellie Eddy; Electa
Mrs. Inez Wright. Refreshments O
ice cream and cake were served ane
a social hour was enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
LANDGROVE.

Silas Pike of East Jamaica visited
his niece, Oracle NJ. Harris, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Towslee visited
in South Londonderry Saturday and
Sunday.
Charles Fuller has returned from the
hospital in Burlington much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds and
Loren Whitney visited at George
Thompson S Sunday.
Mrs Louise Thompson and Mrs
Blanche Towslee were in Manchester
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker and little
son of Weston were guests of he1
mother, Mrs. Harris Sunday.
Miss Lucy Waite is preparing he1
school for pre-memorial day exercises
which will be Friday, May %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
Interest Shown in Coming Ball Game.

The baseball game at Riverside park
next Saturday afternoon between the
married men and the single men Of the
Foresters promises to be a game well
worth attending, judging from the in
terest manifested by both sides. In q
previous game the single men were the
victors by score of to I, but the
married men expect to reverse the de-
feat next Saturday. The winners are
to enjoy a turkey supper at the ex-
pense of the losers. The batteries viii
be Clarence Howe and Herbert Gleason
for the single men and Neil Latham
and Arthur Rubeor for the married
men. w. A. Brooks and D. J. La
Chance have been appointed official
umpires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Sophia Twyon is visiting in the
home of her parents.
c. A. Wright of Walpole spent Wed
nesday with Miss Minnie Clarke.
Harry Whipple spent the weekend
with his family at George Hawks s.
Herbert Airing has begun work on
the Central Vermont section for Mr.
Sweeney.
Mrs. B. f. Clarke was called tc
Turner's Falls, Mass, to attend the
funeral of her brother, Archie B. Waite
Miss Minnie Clarke, nurse, has re
turned from Greenfield, Mass, where
she had been a month on professional
work.
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORNER FRIDAY, p. 1915
WEST DOVER.

Miss Julia Thatcher is at Mrs. Ellen
Bogle's this week.
o. E. and s. l.. Hill lost a valuable
cow the first of the week.
Leon Shippee has been in Wardsboro |
working his team on the roads.
j. NJ. Upton and son, Claude, were
visitors in North Adams, Mass, Sat |
urday.
Miss Hazel Davis has returned to
her studies in the Castleton Normal
school
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Snow were guests
| in the home Of their uncle, NJ. NJ.
Negus, in Wilmington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S L. Hill and daugh-
| ter, Marion, visited at l.. II. Moore S
N Wilmington Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. J. K. Atwood Wednesday
afternoon, May %.
Mrs Hester Davis of Wilmington
visited in the home of her son, j. A.
Davis, few days recently.
Mrs Dorr Fitch, who had been in
Manchester, n H., caring for her sls
ter few days, returned heme Satur-
day.
| Mrs. w. S. Robinson, Mrs. L. H.
Moore and two children of Whining
ton, were guests recently at Dorr
Fitch s.
Miss Margaret Ray of Wilmington
came Saturday afternoon to visit her
aunt, Mrs. William Titus, over the
week end.
Miss Blanche Holland has returned
to her work at j. A. Davis IS, after a
, week s vacation spent at her home IL
East Dover.
The road machine which has been in
use in the east part of the town has
come to this side Of the hill to be useu
On the roads.
A number have been afflicted with
severe colds. Dale Harris, who was
unable to attend school for a few days
/ 5 gaining, as are most of the others
Miss Delete Haynes has returned u
, The home of her sister, Mrs. Peter
? Reands, in Wilmington, after working
9 for Mrs. p. T. Fitch dufng her alb
: sence.
G Mr.. and Mrs. PerIey Davis of Green
field, Mass, came by automobile for .
] short visit with her father, w. L. Up
4 ton, Saturday. returning Sunday after
n noon.
d A. G. Barnes of Vernon came las
week with drove of cows to be KEEP
j in the pastures on the Hosea Mann
place. Mr.. Barnes was in town agail
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Davidson Of Whining
ton recently visited her sister, Mrs
Walter Hescock, who with her sor
Levi, returned to Wilmington wit
: her for short stay
> Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard 0
N Saratoga, \. Y, were visitors to tn
T. village Sunday, having made the tri
II by automobile from their home TO WI
TT mington Saturday in three hours.
The three white frosts on the morn
Is ings of May II to 16, inclusive, wer
s. followed by a cold rain Monday wit
some snowtlakes, making the groun
"a gray in places on the morning Of Ma
n. 10
Clayton Upton came from Mort
A. Adams to spend Saturday night an
h Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mr.
i. N. Upton. Other guests at NJ
Cpton's Sunday were Mr. and Mr.
- Fred Boyd and children of Whining
= ton.
Little Leslie Harris, who has been
the Home Of the Good Samaritan.
e RoXbury, Mass, the mast few month
= was expected to be brought home L
~ Mrs. Warren Sturgis last week. Mr.
y" Stnrgis, however, was unable 70 cor
with him on account of the serious Il
ed ness and subsequent death of u,
ay mother, Mrs. Barnes, thus dclavir
as Leslie 5 home coming.