davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
faoFt bes Cannes in Der 1dbs Ob,r | /,

ftd6te beg qanoes in Der Rdbe ober
nur in geringer 6ntfernunq BON 9iz
perpOol liesen. III lit sundfft, in
holbitinoiger 9~abnfnbrt, Chandelier,
nit 100000 Ginpobnern sic beoeu.
tenoiis SnouItrieitaot Gnglunbs, Die
Mletropoie Der 8aumiuoainouitrie uno
n~eben6ei. BON Qonoon o~teeleben, bic
ieuiae engliihe Staht. in Der sic Seuts
I6en Saufleute Defenders itart pertrss
ten iinG. Sic u~nterbisIten bier big
5nn 9rieqe einen qroben loeutfd)en
GIu6 nit Surnanital:. uno ihr Gin
fluB mdhte lid aud II. q. in benz
Gifer bemertbar, lpomit III Mnnhe
tier. in benz ionit 10 muIit6arboriihen
England. CUTE Nuiit 9epfie9t tpuros
(0dns Eihter tpar in bort i~abrelang
as Son3ertleiter tbdtig). Weitsrbin
folgen Sann SRffielo nit elmer bal
ben WliGion Ginipobner, bic beriibmte
Stabliplarenitabt; Nottingham. Der
6auptiiB Der 5iins uno Sritotpaas
~rentpeberei; sic Sdubs uno Stiefels
itaot Qeiceiter; bas q~stpaltige 8irms
ingbam 100000 G~inlpobner). unb
ouBer oieien @roBitdoten cine Menes
mittslqroBsr uno tlsinerer 5obrit.
ItGote - nlle oollsr 6dBli6teit, Gleno
uuo Shmus, odnebeu ober aud nit
5ablreiten muitsreilii9en GinriGtuns
gen, 9roBGrtigen 9aulperten uno be-
neioensperth f60nen 4niieoetungen
oes poblbobenben 1beiles Der 9ep0ls
teruna.
Der 6dfen bon Qiperpool mnft eli
nen iiberraiheno QroBnrtigen Gin
orud. Nuhe an Der Wiinouug Der
Werlep gelegen, oieIes notwithstanding
breiten, itets bon Wino uno Weflen
beipsgten Stroms, 3iebt iif oie Sdua
ierndhe Ser Stdot IS &ilometer lang
nm llfer enttung; qsgsniibsr an Der
Settle oes Meriep. liegt Dir
tsnbeao, ous eigentliA II ais Dor
Itoot gu betraftsn iii. Die Miinoun9
hes WlsrIen piro BON itarten 9efeItis
aunaen flontirt. Nabe BEN Strom
herrl6t Elm unnbldiiiges 9ommen uno
0efen bon S6iffsn, porunter lid
aud oie Hieienoampfer Der Gunoros
9inie. Der Wbite Stdrs2inie ufp. be-
finosn, uno rings UNI bic mG6ti9en
0oddnlussn idsiut Iih in Speihern
unb 0streioeiilos aler Reihtbum Der
Welt dnsubGnfen. 0roBarti9e Stras
Ben5iige nit monumentdIen 8ebGuoen
6iloen oas 3ent.um Der Staot, nab
yeno ois ousgenebnten @oritdote gang
oas bstannte QusIeben Ger engtiiden
Wohnpiertel 6nhen: cine Der enblcien.
Inngpeiti9su Straben mis Die anoere.
zines Der niebrigen Reibenbduier pie
0us unoere. duf ellen 9ddern bic
Sd)ornlteine mie SrQeIpFeifen. uno in
pielen g3inteln cine unGeimlide, mad
oeutiden 8egriffen un9ldublihe SGu-
funQ Der drIIten YerlpabrIofung.
8struntene Mdnner ouf Dem Yfloits..
%iinnlo5 b~etruntene Weiber nit Widelz
tinbern i'm Mrm, Souienne pom series
ten. ME gepaidenen. hdl6 perbun9erz
ten ainoern = Die ~traurios &ebrieite
Der 10 9eprieienen engliiden 9Ohtulz
tur. cine Gepri'ite. bon Der Die eng
ldnoer b6dit rn9, n ipreden. neil lie
ous 5hemd Der ,,;rsibeit uto Demo
trdtie" ou6 gar gu m~ertlpiiroi9 ilus
Ttrirt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
ShlGat ocn redltcn Som an,

ocliildl nlucrttaaiitcn Gonarc6 NC
9rolentoltt. @ernlouu Mes non Aep
Jort. Der elit 0roGcr Gobrifbciiger lit.
aN'1 III SbiIooelphio III elmer COME
fen5 pom @dnolern bon 6orbitoifrt
cen rIdltl1en <oa onleihloQen. int
oem er cine @%eidrGuhma ser Ser
f@ott enaIono'9 5ir See SEN ucutro.
3en Modten aeQenibcr enpiohl uno
nanei %erflarte, &cnn Gnulon0 icine
&ottit nidlt bnlo auOert. merocl
AAllloerte bon 6obtiteu TN sem GIcrci-
iiaten Stootcn sum 5~tjaitono prrltr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Snt ArmOtratiid,cu ebieaoo if m,

: lcuIt1a Der Aepnblltaner l]honplon
'lsit ti.lerhort drogcr NtetrDcjt SIM.
@iiraernlet'ter aCuGhlt mor0en. Il,
tH aolticn 20ule h~crridcnoe ltr5u
trleoeu0cit nit Ser %llion N0niu
airoflon bet du0cnitciulldl olldl oua
NracbnlR Oct 0%biclQorr Mohl bccts
fh'Bt. GNicoao b0t redlt lout ucigrp
si'e'l, mo ~ MIRO i'm aotsru &mtas
y 0crl1ll tiu0tn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

Sod ID.
4Eteiaer's beutlaJslmeritlniifcs Sc ahndl
iur aeiile Naualien. &on SSatoerIar
GGreger. Ytei5 - 6cutS.
9dbmaid men.
sig -NoroIern" : M~obmaidile To I.
a9f 5 Sahre idtiitlid g%arnntirr. - Srop
s>eab" sniebunie. ertrd felne Yolitnr.
ale u%eteIiel SerbenttHugcn, abloliit
Die bette Mtnid)uie, fur irJcI'o el.len
Rre;s srhdlflid1 II SIG
Sic -3ioroiteru" sgiabmai sine Vie. :, ges
54cn, .Srpp Seao" S27
sc nstorolteru s9td 1ntaIdute Ao. ]. IN
8oloen Dat : 0ebduie. auIbonlatlld)em
-Gtatt Gin, NuQelluger 2 eiel.cl mn
4ntaolnatildcm yYeIt Heplacer", bcs
sem Arm, aehartete 5iGhItbeilc. ale
Attachments III Snmmet Nalltheli.
Cine quite sRaIdiue gu Dem lehr bull
zen &rei3 BON nnr Sly
Tie -Noroiteru" . Mdittine Aio. I. &c
nau ipie no. 3. M III ea5lnet.
Sorm. P~l
Vile oiele Maitlinen jtno a6iolut ga
rautirt. Sic 6radt bal ner NdulCl 81
2tlgeu nRo ne bettdgt poil COG ~ 81,
* nah Der &iltau3.
Dieie Yrdmieuliite tpiyo uGne neltcre
Eoti3 BON 3eit 81 Sen etgdu6i mo per-
&l1oert, unD oIcle 3reile ttdlielt ittD itddl
smm ieiueiligeu gilritipcrtb.
qln BcIten uuo 5idcrlteu lit g. hu5
esslo per Yoldumetiuu tYfnneD
aroet). oie Der XoltmeIlter m zen Qros
Btpen Grtiddften 0n3ltellen innn. ~
&berienoen ebenlp GIT mo lEdler llro
Pie GrpreBanpetinupe MEL
&e bte Aqeuten III allen erprcr Stttios
z4eu uusltelten. &ena man mas 0iein per
Eoitanipeiluuq oper per Gr-preBaulueiluug
s1idt. TT e5 Hidlf uorhipeIloia, Dcn betrets
yeHnen Brief legiitriren 3u loner. lotlta
Die NorelIe ocutlttl deidlrIebeu ut. Segt
sian hdqeaeu Gudrqclo in Den Gricf, 10
soute oieIer tets reltitrirt lueroeil, nm
fsder an lein. aaB oerlelbe rlttlg az
ssmint. Sir G~eloieunumaeu III clnIddh III
Eriefnerihtnle i1erlebn1ei iutr !eln.rs
Ger Werdutnprtlid)teit. Snt Sufie Jpn
NorebueranoernHaen Dcrdeile MA ia
Nidht. be q ( etenioiuohl ipie bic II
&of!offtce an5uaeben. otan lnnlt tnntlell
Eir ben Rameu i'll ben Stteru Jdr nidlt
fsaben.
8ouenz Others oiirieE rHtt. haic od3
10 off eeidicbt. ais permeiutItte G.uits
gMng 8urudhebdltcu lpcr1ei. lDltz
atrn iinb ben 9rIe'en bel&ulcQeM
Guittung erf0jlt mn ourt aeanerung
ats Idtunts auf Dem HnteGinctFea.
gPan aorelitre eiuiacb:
rgOrONern". va 0rOie. isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

cic 3upcrlidlt
ipridlt aus alien
3cltunAen INN
Nricfeu, bic mir
aus 2eutih
lon0 ~erbaiten,
Sic Sbutiohen
OoB DIE &rieGs
Iaoe filr Ole
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
rGOrnftern". Va 0rONe. ssis.

%ieb' &aterlanS magit rubin ieiU,
Sic Stordle lino III 0irIcnt ,>ohr iril
her dis lonit nab Der ocutldlcn @ei.
njatb 3ltriidOcfcbrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Seruamote Sccleul

Seruauote Sccleul Sect MIRO
2'rpoilS @cr5 crit rcd't Ser Sictt uoa
sir Giraian0 ldltuacrt ieit Der 0onia
$'to Soro AItdener Dem Nolfe uorou
QHl ZEN AoncrWogel Qrtlettcrt limo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
a@sSD
Srci4og. 0cn .. April 1918.
prdmien Site.

Gin Sahr i'm @ornus ~hc3nblcnhe a9on'
aenten erbalten ie einen ld]oheu ahleI'
her als &rdutie gratis uuo portoIret. N'l
sFrduieu liuo folaclioe sur An3irdll oor'
tGHSeR:
Taturpor.
E0seca Iulo inn 0nnSer hrci5ebn N.ims
uerl eridJieueHl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

Die iopanifhen Sldtisr lteasn, pie
aus &openbdgen nab Der 9etersburs
ger rRistid" eemeloet piro, nit aros
Be- 9efrie0iaun9 felt. odB oer 8riee
NIT 0eutidlano gar teinen GinfIuB
aui bic traoitiouelle 6eisr oss gehurtss
tages oss beriibmtsn osutlteu 9atte.
riologeu Rebert 9o6 bate. In Der
6eisr nlhnten neby oils 300 inpaniide
Merste tell.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
gErdmieu gesen Wiebrbc;ablnng.

Sod & If.
.eiger's beutldJsumeritlnilfc5 sc ahnh
iur tleiue ,5amllien. @on SSatoerlnt
Gdsreger. Ytei5 - 6eutS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
tCOpyright.)

prominence in the present Vermont leg
islature. somewhat fortuitous and not
warranted, evidently by reason of any
paramount ability. 1t is in the hands
of the Brattleboro representative s
committee, that of public buildings,
that the repeal of the 100000 state
house addition measure rests. If this
committee does not report the repeal of
this bill, it seems pretty likely that the
Legislators will take it up and repeal it,
without committee recommendations.
Then. too, it is Representative Perry :
bill for statewide prohibition that has
apparently started a stampede in the
house. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that the Brattleboro Re
former expresses the opinion that Mr.
Perry would never have been elected
representative had his position on this
| question been forecasted The ReformeI
| claims that he does not represent Brat
tleboro sentiment. and that his consti
tuonts are going to express their dis
| approval of him by voting for license
! next Tuesday. The Brattleboro con
| temporary. like the Bennington Banner
is satisfied that the present local option
| law is the most effective Temperance
measure that could be asked. Evident
| ly. Mr.. Perry is an accident. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
UNIVERSITY MEN KAKE WALK
Sigma M Fraternity Won First Prize
with Grape Juice Stunt.

The annual Kake Walk of the Uni
versity Of Vermont was held in the col
lege gymnasium Feb. - All records
for attendance were broken, every seat
in the house being sold, and standing
room was at a premium.
Eight fraternities put on a stunt,
each adding to the kake Walks sue
cess. The Sigma M fraternity was
awarded first prize, the Briggs cup, to
be kept one yearn. The Triumph of
Grape Juice was the title Of the stunt
and was produced in five scenes. The
stunt was based en- the European war.
The last scene concluded with William
Jennings Bryan ending the war by Civ
ing both the allies and the Germans
grape juice.
The Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity
received honorable mention for THEN
stunt, MIR. Ford and His Baby. Mr.
| Ford was seen constructing an automo
| bile for 50, it being his aim to get 4;
car, within the reach of the common
people.
Six couples walked for the cake. The
awarding of the cake was difficult, be
cause each couple showed special tai
ent. Music was furnished for the walk
| ing and for the dance following b,
| Taplin : orchestra.
After the dance Il smoker was he'll,
in the medical college building in homo
of the visiting preparatory school men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Amos Field injured his arm and has
been confined to the house.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Brattleboro Wis
tied her son at Mrs. Marsh s this week.
Mrs. John Reed and children are with
her mother, Mrs. i. A. Clark, this
week
Rev Mr. Wordsworth Of Easthampton
will preach IN the Congregational
church Sunday
Miss Ellen Howard spent the week |
end in New Haven with Mrs. Bessie |
Whittle and her daughters.
Miss Gertrude Proctor spent the |
weekend with Miss Bernice Cummings
at the Fitchburg normal school
Miss Gertrude Calender will come
home from her teaching in Belchertown
| this week for week 5 vacation.
Under the seminary lecture course
Mrs. Machard OF New York will give
musicale Monday evening in Skinner
gymnasium.
A delegation from the NorthfieIdI
chapter of Eastern Star planned to at
tend meeting of the Winchester chap
ter Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly viii be held Monday at Alex
ander hall, with Mrs. 4. G.. Moody in
allure and Art.
\ game of basketball was PLAYED
Monday night in the town hall between
the first town team and the Methodist
Boys club team of Greenfield. The
score was 1916 in favor Of the visiting
team.
The preacher for the morning and
evening services at Mount Hermon
next Sunday Will lie Rev. William r
!, Oldham. ID. D., one Of the correspond.
ing secretaries of the foreign mission
, board of the Methodist Episcopal
| church.
; The Grange held a regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The men s degre,
. staff conferred the first and second de
D grees on eight candidates. A specia
. meeting of the Grange will be hel,
Saturday evening OF this week, wheI
4 the third and fourth degrees viii b,
conferred on the same candidates. Thi
n Will be followed 10y a supper.
i The third intersociety cup debat,
win be between the Pierian literarr
= society and the Good Government cIui
=, on the question, Resolved, that tn
; United States should increase its arm,
:. 100000 and should increase its nav
: so that it will rank second among tn
nations of the world The affirmativ
viii be upheld by the Pierian societ
~ represented by j. Clarence Mitchell o
;. Ncwburgh, y. y, and Ralph H. Hetrie
Il Of Lewistown. Pa. The negative will b
- upheld by the Good Government clu
represented by Harold J. Ash of Ne,
York city. and Max 5. MAYER of Al
o, burn, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
WEST BRAT!LEBOR0

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hescoek and
son, Warren, of Greenfield are visiting
relatives in town a few days.
Miss Clara Warren has been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren, i'll Halifax this
week.
Mrs. II. w. Hardy of rural route No.
; was operated upon this morning in
the Merose hospital by DR.. +. r..
Lynch, assisted by DIR. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Squires visited
the first of the week in Winchester.
Mrs. Emily Goodenough, who had been
visiting there over the holiday, return
ed home with them.
Mrs. Lila Reed has returned TO her
home in Dummerston, after few days
visit in town with Mrs. A. c. Walker.
MIR. Walker was able with help yes
terday to stand on his feet short
! time.
Miss Blanche Clark of Halifax, who
had been a guest of her sister. Mrs
Hoyt H. Barber, returned to her home
today. Miss Della May Clark. who alsC
is visiting her sister, will remain {
while longer.
Baptist church. West Brattlebrro
Rev. |. NJ. Compton pastor Mornin.
worship at 1890 with sermon by tn,
ipastor. Sunday school at noon. Even
ing service at :. Midweek praye
meeting Wednesday evening at 80
0 clock
First congregational church. Pastor
Rev. Henry Lamb. The weekly praye
, meeting will be held Friday evening Il
10. Topic, Religion and Citizenship
Matthew %: l5-22.. Services for Sun
day: Divine worship at 1880, with SCI
5 mon by the pastor. Sunday school Q
, noon Christian Endeavor meeting a
f clock. Topic, What viii Improv
t Our Prayer Meetings? Leader. NJ
e Knight. At this meeting there win b
. an address by Rev. \. W. Bailey o
Il Sunday school work. followed by a col
. ference on Sunday school problem
; Mr.. Bailey is secretary for Norther
New England of the Congregation:
Y Sunday School and Publishing societ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
GUILFORD.

Awhile Wardner is spending several
days with Mrs. George Wilder.
Rev. G. b. Atwood went Monday to
Havcrhill. Mass. for the week.
Miss Clara Woodland of Farley. Mass.
was guest over Sunday at Lucius
Putnam :
Miss Gertrude Bangs of Springfield.
Mass. was guest Sunday and Mon
day ut Joel Flagg 5.
Mrs. Arthur Yeaw and Mrs. George
Sessions went Wednesday to Winches
ter. Y. H.. TO visit relatives.
John T.. Gale received word on Mon
day that his brother, Fred Gale, was
operated upon for appendicitis on Tues
day In New York hospital. He was
reported rs doing well at that time.
y. ). Belding, who recently sold hi.
farm ia the Slate Rock district. ha.
rented for year the farm owned 10y
{. y. Whipple OF New York city. for
merly owned by the late Myron Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer hear tina
their son, Herbert. of Deerfield, Mass
is more comfortable this week He ha
been able to sit up for an hour or twt
and feels encouraged by the improve
ment in his condition.
John +. Gale, who has served as tow
( clerk and treasurer for IL years, ha
! declined reelection this coming year. Nh
Gale has been a very painstaking an
efficient clerk and it is a matter of re
/ greet that he declines to serve Longer
The old friends here of Mrs. Nelso
/ Whittier of Chicopee, Mass. regret [
| learn of her death, which took plac
last week on Thursday, Feb Is. follow
ing long illness with brights diseas,
Mrs. Whittier, formerly Miss Gertrud
Boyden, was born in this town.
daughter of William and Susa
(Adams) Boyden. Mrs. Whittier alwaH
retained a deep interest and regard fC
Gullford and her old friends here an
IN Brattlehoro and often came here f
visit and it Is regretted that we sha
see her no more. The body was burie
in Chicopee heside her hnshanh-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
Repeal the Steal.
{ Rutland Herald

According to u legislative news story
IN the St. Adams Messenger the house
committee ON public buildings to which
was referred the Manchester bill re
Healing the 100000 Estate house
Steal is wrestling with the problem
IN its effort to determine whether q
favorable report on the bill should be
made or not.
The story explains that the commit
tee fears that favorable report would
be taken to mean that the committee
thought new state building was not
needed while the contrary is true.
Mr.. Francis L. Perry of Brattleboro
is chairman and probably spokesman
for this committee. He also is author
Of the Perry referendum prohibitory
law.
The peculiar mental slant that could
conceive the brilliant scheme of taking
a successful local option law and turn
| ing it into the house as model tenn
! Terance measure by cutting out the 10
{ al option is quite capable of so fan
| >praining sense Of duty as to consider
seriously the 1nfavorable reporting o.
a measure which the people have de
mauded by their plebiscite.
Mr., Perry is a conscientious member
but his conscience has double Darrell
ed, stub and twist, roundhouse curv'
that ought to enable him to hit the stat
re of Ethan Allen by firing his ordi
rance around the northwest corner o
the library addition.
What has the Manchester bill to d
with the broad question of more roor
for state governmental activities2
That problem Is the province of
special committee, which in the du
curse of time will make it's report an
probably formulate a bill.
Mr.. Perry committee has one prol
lem before it and only one. Shall tn
Peoples will as expressed at the pol
he ohcyed or viii Mr.. Perry s spraine
conscience lead him to cOndone tn
state house steal?
. The bill should be reported withol
5 regard to the broader problem of stat
+ house needs and it should be reportc
| at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
GREEN RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of
Bernardston were guests at A. G. Gal
lup's Sunday.
Clair Gallup of Brattleboro spent
the holiday with his cousins at Gal
lup's Hill farm.
Miss Leila D. Gallup is spending
the week with Mrs. Louis Quinn in
Guilford Centre.
Mrs. Floyd Gerrish of Halifax was n
visitor at Mrs. Elsie Gates s and d.
+. Fairbank 5 last week.
Joseph Worden of Gill and Edwin
Boyden were visitors at David Wor-
den s the first of the week.
One of G. f. Cox 5 team horses fell
dead while drawing a load Of logs
from his lot near this village.
Mrs L. L. Hulse of Brattleboro was
a guest of Mrs Susan Stowe last week
and called on her old neighbors
There will be dance in Union hall
Wednesday evening. March 3. All are
invited. The women will bring cake
as usual.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN.
To Take Advantage of Special Offer
Made by Wilfred T. Root.

Wilfred F. Root, the enterprsing
druggist, is advertising today for 30
men and women to take advantage of
the special half price offer he is making
on DR.. Howard : celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
and get a 30-cent package at half
price, - cents.
So positive is he of the remarkable
power of this specific to cure these dis
eases as well as sick headaches and Hv-
err troubles, that he agrees to refund
the money to any customer whom the
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure
If you cannot call at Mr.. Root 5
store today send him - cents by mai
and he will send you a package
promptly, charges paid.
Mr.. Root has been able to secure only
limited supply of the specific, so great
is the demand, and you should not de
lay taking advantage of this liberia
offer he is making this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25

Did you ever hear of a judge fac
tory? st. Johnsbury has one, according
to the Caledonian. Harland B. Howe,
recently appointed judge of the United
States district court, was law student
years ago in the office Of II. c. lde.
Wendell p Stafford, judge of the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia, and William H. Taylor of Hard,
wick, judge of the supreme court of
Vermont also secured their knowledge
of jurisprudence within the same walls
The firm at one time was Belden, Idle
6, Stafford. Mr.. Belden became judge
Of the district court of Minnesota anC
Mr.. Ide chief justice of Samoa. Al
| least half dozen other men who were
students at the judge factory became
successful in their professional worl
and some of them may land on the
bench before they round out their ca
reers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs, II. L. Clark is i'll and under
the doctor s care.
Misses Eva and Leola Clark were
home over Sunday
Miss Blanche Walbridge of Boston
was at the home of her mother over
Sunday.
Asa Wyman 5 family are all i'll ex-
cept little Irene. They are under the
care of doctor and nurse.
Mrs. Daisy Carley returned to her
father 5, II. L. Clark S, Tuesday after
visiting at her home few days.
Mrs. D. G. Baker is home from
Greenfield for Il visit. She is accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss Dor
othea Lyman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
IeEkS. EzezseeN-.
VERNON.

NJ II. Powers is not as well this
week
w. Atherton Hale is at work in Brat
tlcboro.
The ladies circle will serve dinner
to the voters town meeting day
Miss Sarah Thayer spent some time
last week with relatives in Drummer
ston.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stoddard Is boarding with
Mrs. Belle Cook, her health being very
poor.
Miss Fern Wilder of BrattIcboro
spent the weekend with Miss Mabel
Tombs
Miss LEILA Stoddard IS staying for a
time with Mrs. w. G. Cushman IN
South Vernon.
T. Henry johnson is at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. b. y. Streeter, for an
| indefinite stay.
Mrs Wallace Clark and Mrs. w T.
Tyler are assisting at Shipman's Inn
for brief period.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Corbctt of
Bernardston We're guests Tuesday Of
their niece, Mrs. III. A. Staten.
\ number from this town attended
the Unitarian fair in Mortified last
week and all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Staten spent the
holiday in Ashburnham, Mass, with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
The selectmen will meet at the town
hall, Withheld 5, Saturday, Feb. -,
from 10 to - a. M. to revise the check
list.
Ralph Gibson Of Richford, Vt. Off
cial tester of the Fort Drummer Cow
| Testing association is making his first
round of visits.
The masquerade ball given by the
Grange last week was decidedly sue
cessful, both financially and socially,
4 and many handsome and striking COS
tunes were worn by the young people.
J. Algot Scherlin, son of Mr.. and
i Mrs. Ernest w. Scherlin of this town.
and Miss Hazel NJ Thomas. formerly
OF Winchester, y. IT,, were married
Thursday evening, Feb. Is. bv Rev. II.
II. Leavitt, pastor of Advent Christian
Ichurch, South Vernon. The young people
! are highly respected and have the
hearty congratulations and best wishes
Eof numerous friends. Both have been
employed by Mr.: and Mrs. +. Stebhins
i ir, for some time and will continue
/, to make their home there for the pres
lent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25

Vermont has lost one of its most
picturesque characters in the death of
Col. Joseph Battell. He was a man of
great wealth, varied interests and
versatile attainments. He gave 500
acres of virgin forest, including the
peak known as Camel 5 Hump, to the
state for a park, and a farm of SOC
acres in Weybridge to the United
States as breeding station of Morgan
horses. He owned thousand of acres
of timberlands, WHICH he refused 20