davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Night Patrolman
Killed by Man He :.
Seeks to Subdue

Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-As Night Patrolman
Hawks entered a hotel here at an
early hour this morning in response
10 cali for help, Ensor Spiking shot
him through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Spiking had been making a
disturbance in the hotel, seeking to see
a woman with whom he was friendly.
The hotel manager had called the
patrolman. Spiking is thought to have
been intoxicated. He is carpenter
and has been serving on a jury in
court.
The sheriff and deputies were called
and found Spiking holding people wEo
had been aroused at the hotel in the
dining room. He made dash
through a back door, but was caught.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Answer Of Carranza is y
Now in Lanes Hands

Washington, Dec. 28.-Luis Ca
brera, chairman of the Mexican COM
mission, has arrived, bearing the
answer of Carranza to the demand OF
the American representatives that he
ratify or repudiate the protocol signed
at Atlantic City. He has made ar
rangements with Secretary Lane to
submit the answer today. .
The character of Csrranza's reply
has not been revealed, but it was
generally believed it was another
suggestion for notifications and con-
tanned the insistence that the Ameri-
can troops in Mexico be withdrawn
Internationally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Bryan the Speaker at the
Prohibition Convention

Lexington, KY, Dec. 28.--The ma
tional convention OF the Intercolle-
giatc Prohibition association, which
opened here at 2 o'clock this after
noon had William ]. Bryan as the
chief speaker. He came as cham
pion of national prohibition.
Prior to Mr.. Bryan's address Mayor
James c. Rogers delivered an address
OF welcome on behalf of,the city and
Colonel George W. Balm, veteran pro-
hibition orator, welcomed the conven-
ton on behalf of the temperance or
ganizations of Lexington. DR.. d.
Leigh Colvin, national president of
the intercollegiate Prohibition asso-
citation, presided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Representatives of Roads and
Brotherhoods Fail to Reach
Agreement on Adamson
Eight Hour Law.
SESSION QUICKLY ENDED
Unionists Oppose Plan Of Set
tlement Along Lines of
.t Switchmen Award.
MEETING IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Dec. 28.-Resumption
OF conferences here today between
representatives of the railroads and
the employees brotherhoods was
quickly terminated. The conferees
had been in session less than two
hours when an adjournment was
taken and no announcement was made
as to whether future meetings would
be held. The brotherhood chiefs
were obviously disturbed when the
session ended. Neither side would
be quoted as to what had taken place
1t was learned, however, that the
roads suggested that the dispute be-
tween them over the application Of
the Adamson law, if upheld by the
supreme court. be settled on the basis
of the switchmen's award which, the
railroad managers held, gave the
switchmen on the roads involved nine
hours pay for eight hours of work.
Representatives of the brother
hoods, it was asserted, declined to ac-
eept a settlement on such a basis.
They are declared to have pointed in
sistently to the Adamson act ard to
have demanded that an agreement be
reached under the act. Such settle
ment they held would grant them
ten hours p v for eight hours of work.
1t was, III lerstood that during the
conference today, the brotherhoods
suggested the creation of federal
commission representing both sides,
which would consider and settle ar
bitrarily all future disputes regardless
OF whether the Adamson act was de-
clared constitutional. The proposal
was not given consideration, however,
it was stated in view of the failure
of the conferees to agree on how the
act ought to be worked out.
The railroad managers will continue
their individual conferences here. it
was stated. The plans of the brother
moods were not announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
WILSON GETS THE
FULL TEXT OF THE
kA|SER'S OFFER
Terms Are Substantially Same
as Contained in Message
Sent from Berlin by
Wire Last Tuesday.
ACCEPTS FRIENDLY SPIRIT
Prevention of Future Wars to,
Be Taken Up After End Of
the Present Conflict. Il
FOR EXCHANGE OF VIEWS

,u.,L: n. % IT,. "a,
""s'''''s'o,'' Dee ~
cial text OF Germanys reply 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note was re-
ce;ved here early TODAY So far as
40. ,.,a., :, ,.,..an;.dh hy
was Nno"'' II was u'ae.o'i'pai',eu y
any other communication and was
said to be substantially the same as
the unofie;al text received Tuesday
r., ps.,:.,
ir9ml Th neainl. LII. d;a.. .a,,,.
ne o,ne'a, oi .eAt, n w'eti tho o,vo Nnof;;o;ai %
~ pn,aseo'osy noii' '"e p'os'
'o..Tms' .!epS ,o,,.x,,,,sn. H.. ~
ine nnpeIa' soss'n.i. =. .h fs.T, na
1 snsr;t, which Is ,nnarent in the com-
munication OF the president, the noble
initiative Of the president looking to-
the creation OF bases for the founda-
ton of lasting peace.
The president discloses the aim
which lies next to his heart and leaves
the choicest way open.
"A direct exchange of views ap-
pears to the imperial government as
the most suitable way OF arriving lat
the desired result. The imperial
government has the honor, there.
fore, in the sense Of its declaration Of
December II. which offered the hand
for peace negotiations to propose,
speedy assembly on neutral ground
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Trade Unions and
Societies Wishing
Success for Wilson

The Hague, Dec. 2S.-(Via Lon
don, Dec. 28.-Floods of cablegrams
are being sent to President Wilson by
trade unions, social welfare societies,
religious bodies of all denominations
and other organizations, wishing him
success in what they regard as his eff
forts to bring about peace. The
Dutch socialist party sent the follow
ing message to the president today:
"The Dutch socialist party supports
in the strongest way your initiative
in favor of peace and appeals to the
belligerent powers to accept your
proposal" y.
The newspapers, in voluminous ar
ticles, regard the situation rather
hopefully, with the exception OF the
anti German Telegraf, which favors
a war to a finish and sneers at Ger.
many's answer, using the words III
it can be called an answer" The
Telegraaf says the central powers
are grateful to President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Steamer Supposed to Have
Been Lost Reaches Port

Block Island, R. l., Dec. 28-The
Clyde line steamer Ozama, for which
four coast guard cutters had been
searching along the New England
coast, anchored inside the break
water here today.
The Ozama left Portland, Me-, De-
cember q for New York, and had
not been heard from until it appeared
here. 1t is believed it was blown to
sea in the storms VI the last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Fire Threatens to
Destroy Brewing
Company's Plant

Fire starting from either defective
wiring or an overturned stove, broke
out inthe warehouse and cold stor-
age plant of the Schlitz Brewing
compony at Ninth and Leavenworth
streets early last evening and threat
ened to destroy the entire group of
buildings.
The fire department made little
headway in extinguishing the blaze,
as exploding barrels Of beer gave it
fresh starts in dozens of places as
fast as the flames were conquered
in other parts of the plant. There
were several hundred barrels of beer
stor in the warehouse,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Cold Weather Causes Much
Suffering in Arizona Towns

Tucson, Ariz., Dec 28--Aroused by
suffering among the poor and sick
because of the lack of coal, the Asso-
ciated Charities of Tucson, the mayor
and wealthy people Of the city are
cooperating TODAY III the purchase
and distribution Of wood The rail
roads today ordered that coal ship
ments be given the right of way to
Arizona towns.
Since Christmas abnormal cold has
prevailed and the adobe houses of the
poor we're not equipped for tkc emer-
gency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Avalanche in Alps
Threatens to Wipe
Out Entire Village

Bernc Via paris), Dec. 2S.-Thc
destruction of the village Of Cham
poy, tourist resort in the canton OF
Valais, is threatened by the sudden
onset OF number Of avalanchcs IN
the Alps, coupled with land slide.
Several houses have been crushed
and the whole population has eyacu-
ated the village. Swiss troops and
200 interncd Frencl, prisoners OF war
are working day and night to pre-
serve the rest Of the village.
An enormous avalanche has swept
away many Alpine huts near Sim
plon pass, killing two men and many
cattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Thirty Thousand Dollar
Loss by Fire at Denver

Denver, Colo, Dec. 28.-Damage
Of $4,000 was caused by a fire in the
building Of the Proudht- -Ormsby Com
mission company, in the heart Of the
wholesale district, early today.
Frozen water mains were interfering
with the work Of the fire department.
One fireman was slightly injured.
Cause of the fire is unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
nine MEN FOUND
GUILTY IN W 80 :"
HORSE N.AOICT
Jury Finds Against Defendants
in Celebrated Federal Court
Case After Being Out
Six Hours.
TWO ARE EX0NERATED
Trial Is One of Costliest and
Longest in History of the
Local U. s. Court.
HUNDREDS foF WITNESSES

WILD HORSE" VERDICT.
Albert A. Hastings, Silver Greek,
Neb., guilty.
Charles w. West, Lincoln, guilty.
]. E. Shircliff, Sauke Center, Minn,.
guilty.
B. F. Burwinkle, Elston, Ia. guilty.
John Bolecy, Omaha. guilty; mercy
of court recommended.
F.. Guidinger, Minneapolis not
w. Hinkley, Brayton, S. D., guilty.
J. Sidney Smith, Omaha, guilty.
A. c. Smith, Omaha, guilty. .
Charles M. Thompson, Omaha,
guilty; mercy of court recommended.
Joseph c. Wharton, McCracken,
Kan, pleaded guilty. ......
A. o. Perry, Omaha, pleaded guilty.
L. R. West, Osceola, Ia, dismissed.
{ The wild horse" jury, after being
out six hours and twenty minutes,
brought in verdicts yesterday after
noon branding nine of the eleven de-
PENDANTS guilty" on the charge Of
conspiring to use the mails to defraud
government reserve in Socn,;no
County Arizona
+ Cr;d;noer of M;,,e,,o,;s and
r. r West Of Oseaol, Ia wee -
found not guilty and exonerated of
all blame in the fraud. Judge Wood
not erorah nr;ma f.c;, su;jerc. I h.d
been shown bv The government to
bold tbe ,,tter in cennect;nn With
the c.sa ,rd ord.rsd H. ;ur,,,,,., W." rot
70 hr;ng vs,d;ct of ov;ity ,a,;nst 49,
him '
recommends Lenieney'
AS 10 Jonn bolecy ana Iharies M
r.no,,p,ended W th,t ~ isr;sn. S, ,ne 'th .hs
0n.ha and Jnsanh Mhsytor AZ IS
McTr.ctcn k,n .n,.red n,s.s of
gr;l,v nr;or - ths haa;rn;,p 80 af tha
@ casa ' y '"N "e " ''
The d.f.rd,,,s ,ers ,i,ou.d % .,
t,;r ,hs;r i;hart, VIZ" w 1u .ho;r faoe- ~ ,e
hnrds ~ ,nora r;,,o .h;r.,, d,ns ~
fors santnne [ M So ~ ~ oas ~ -
f;ie ,nnt;ons' .before tbe court o' y
ITnnn Lns-;nr the nsrd;o. III of IL.
defepdsrts found g,,;ltv said M th,t thsv @
would ast for nsw ty;si T ard g th,t
wss - ref,,sed deciared the, ao mo,,,d 'a na
nesI tho csse WV ~
0ro of ~. d-,,,.;. ;,.;do,.s ot
the case occurred .t tbe rssd;ns ~ ~
ths vsrd;cts whsr NJ A @ Ia.t;, W
wife of Al Hast;ras % " s;iver "1ssI' Srnsi,
Neh hrrst ;r,n tcsrs n nnon hsar;no :,
~. ,,on,,;st;o 80 10. ,oIa p nn ns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
No Bee Issue
New Years Day

The Bee will observe the
New Year S day holiday,
along with the other Oma-
ha dailies. by omittin 6
publication for + that day.
Our usual exhaustive sta
tistical review of Omaha's
/ dustrial progress and
other a ctivities will be
printed in our Sunday is
sue. As the edition will be
strictly limited because of
the white paper shortage,
you will please order in ad-
vance all extra copies which
you may want to send OUT
of-town friends.
Annual Review Sunday
Get Your Ads in Early
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Fifth Raise in Oil Prices
In the Last Thirty Days

independence, Kany Dec. 28.-Thc
fifth increase within thirty days Of 10
cents barrel for crude oil was posted
here today by the Prairie Oil and Gas
company. The new price is $l40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Bread and Flour Tickets
Are to Be Issued in Sweden

Copenhagen (Via London), Dec.
2S.-A Stockholm dispatch to the
Ekstrabladet says that bread and
-four tickets will be issued in Sweden
after January Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Over Hundred Thousand
For Electric Street Lights

City Electrician Curran advised the
city council that $ll7,500 will be
available during 1917 for maintenance
OF electric street lights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
For Nebraska-Fair. colder.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.


Temperature and precipftatfon Departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
compared with the last two years.
Normal temperature i................... %
Deficiency for the day. y................. II
Total excess since March 1............ 1877
Normal precipitation .......... .03 inch
Deficiency for the day.. .03 inch
Total rainfall since March T.. .l6. 81 inches
Deficiency since March 1......l2. 65 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. Ala inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1914. .36 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29

precipftatfon DEPARTURES
Omaha since March /,
a al tun yea rus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
The Student Conference.

The student conference opened
Friday evening ia the auditorium
Fully 600 delegates are now here
though many did not arrive until Sat
urday, as they attended the Yale
Harvard boat race at New London
John r. Mott, D. D., who for many
years has presided at this conference,
is now in Russia in Christian work in
connection with the international Y.
NJ. G. A, on the battlefelds and in the
camps. David Porter, executive secre-
tary of the international committee.
presides at the meetings. A quartet
of young men adds much to the i'm
! pressiveness of the services. Harvard
and Yale as usual have the largest
| delegations and other large delegations
| from the colleges and preparatory
! schools of the eastern states are pres
| cnt. The full quota is not what it has
| been III previous years as many
| students have enlisted in the past
| few days since the call for recruits in
our country. Throughout the conference
there is a deep note Of impending ca
tastrOphe and a strong appeal for uni
| ty in Christian faith and action to
meet the future calls whatever theF
may be.
One of the stirring speakers is Rev
! George Sherwood Eddy, who has spent
many months and has Just come from
battlefelds in the warning natl ms
of Europe. He has been engaged il
! Christian work as international secre
tarv for Asia in the Y. NJ. c. A
Other speakers are, Robert f. Speer
! d. d., Bishop Bruce of China, Bishoi
Charles II. Brent of the Philippines
1 ( u II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
"R1Ll. YOUR OWN"
FOR CIGARETTE
SATISFACTION!
with 2 8ogk0f Papers" and Bull
5gTiam lou Gan Easily make a
Cigarette That will Give
You Greatest Enjoyment

To obtain q cigarette that G.
@ctly suits your personal taste is
a easy mcttcr-simpIy get .
--cl; Of Bull" Durham and roll
your own"
The far greater enjoyment and
satisfaction you get from such q
cigarette is surprising.
Bull" Durham is pre-cminently
hecigaTcttc Observation-Disclosures
Virginia-Carolina leaf grown.
by using Bull" Durham and
rolling his own the smoker not
Only has the advantage Of the
delicious mellow sweetness and
p-r.cct miidncss that this famous
toLocco gives him, but he can also
r-ll Lis cigarette to his personal
lE.@", and he has q much froshcr
I'd more fragrant smoke.
limo other way can n cigarette
With 30 much individuality be
clt>i1od than by rolling you-
own" with Bull" Durham.
Try it yourself and see. It's
cosy 4 acquire the knack Of roll
ing q Bull" Durham cigarette
= lizzie practice will do it.
Get Il Scent sack today, and be
sure to asl, for the free Llol. If
papers - th@t goes with il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
MRS. HETTY GREEN
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Richest Woman in the World, with
Home in Bellows Falls, Attend
ed by Two Nurses.

NEW YORK, June %. - Hetty|
Green, richest woman in the worla,
whose home is in Bellows Falls, Vt,
is reported to be critically i'll. The
rumor yesterday was that she was con
1ined to a couch III her Office at
West Ninetieth street, adjoining the
home of herself and her son at ) West
Ninetieth street. Although her son,
Col. +. Il. II. Green, denied that his
mother 5 condition was serious, he adj
mitted that she had suffered a slight
stroke a month or so ago and that she
was suffering at present from a cold
as the result OF an automobile ride on
Thursday.
Still the utmost secrecy was main
tanned at both houses. Inquirers were
referred to DR.. Henry Mem. Painter,
81 West Fifty fifth street, who, how-
! over, was busy making calls all day.
/ Neighburs of the Greens said that APP
! parent efforts had been made to con
! zeal the facts about Mrs. Green s ill
ness. 1t was learned also that Mrs,
! Matthew Wilks, Mrs. Green 5 daugh-
/ ter, was with her and that two pro
/ fessional nurses and two other women
( had been employed to give Mrs. Green
/ every possible attention and to watch
over her both day and night
Col. Green, whose presence in either
! his own home or his mothers Office
was denied, was observed leaving the
office about clock last evening. He
WAS told concerning the rumors that
his mother had suffered another stroke
"a week ago; that she had objected to
the hiring of professional nurses and
that she was extremely i'll.
~0otba, ic nig1tk- ir,l
year, said he ''She suffered slight
stroke Il month ago, but she has been
getting along nicely. She was out fJI
an automobile ride on Thursday and
perhaps, she caught a little cold then
1t is true that we have professional
nurses for her. When she first became
i'll We tried to get servants who coulC
devote their time to her, because We
did not wish to alarm her by having
nurses in costume around her. We
could not find any person who wa!
suitable, so | told DR.. Painter to senI
up professional nurses, but as l d {
not wish to alarm my mother | told
her that one was a seamstress VIII,
would do some sewing and look aftcI
her?'
'Does your mother attend to her
own business now - he was asked
The colonel looked around with ;
twinkle in his eye.
"Wel, he laughed, eff you hearo
her put me over the jumps every day
Won d think so. She scolds me for thu
way ! handle her affairs and says sh,
T surely made a mistake in my education
or l would be doing things better
People in the neighborhood Insisted
, yesterday that Mrs Green is eNtremel,
charitable. Il don t tell what l d,
. with my money! She was quoted a
saying. ''Anvbodv who gives ava,
money and talks about it is not dom.
charitable work. There's one perso,
who knows what : give and that
. the Man above
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
FORMER HEAD OF
VERMONT MASONS
Charles A Calderwood Had Been Prom
inent Business Man in ST. Johns
bury 40 Years.

81. JOHNSBURY, june 2.-Cbarles
A. Calderwood, 81, for 40 years Il prom
inent merchant here and 32d degree
Mason, died at his home Yesterday
after a year OF failing health.
He was born in Greensboro in IS49
and came to St Johnsbury in 1873,
where he entered the furniture bust
ness, in which he continued until his
death. He was married in 1873 to Ida
Pinncy of Greensboro. She, with
three sons, Charles s., Clarence r. and
Alvi p, all of this place, survive, Mr..
CaIderwood had been at the head of
the Grand Masonic lodge, Grand Chap
ter, Grand council and Grand com
mandery in Vermont and was a mem
Der of the Mt. Sinai Temple of the
Mystic Shrine. He had served as vii
lage trustee two terms and represented
st. Johnsbury in the legislature in
I1910. He was also a trustee of the
state hospital for the insane at Water
bury.
The funeral will take place Wcdnos
day at clock, in the charge of Pas
sumpsic lodge with delegation from
the Grand Lodge present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

""I SiN'
q o2,l1ei y" So"I"'on 'oDhoffo"
' Tl-"E al ',o'
ne L"'", IN society OF the
W :io''l9' 'I"''" "i'l Ho'I regular
Wednos'ia,, aftgG,naon ' ~ VI re2'iE
r,Il loU"S me- ';i''.SS tneater presents
I4;' nv p,I. Inc 4I"il'ou"' pro
"",',,t l ,;t,Ir "iSo ara
Il;,I,,i Nd oIi'olIp" ,i'Il
IN "''', rI'oW 19Sior'
- ,f''o. "'''' the "a S'''-
pol.+I,, I.,. ~ - -,
Df"''ie"oI" l""St. " T. ~ T., VIII
G |or" tn', ,' h, al 'n.S ,o evening IN
f,[r'll +I.,+ .t..'r, I'm -
+oIf,1.',,na -. +L.,~o - ,,',i,,. '''' '''
uortancn - transact
lr l'''''
ne Etii'"-"""' 'Iee III IRIS. JulluN
- I'9leS > ["l'' - "'" l." LUZ olooh'
ana IS slS4, worm seeing. inns tree
"hIen IulS 'i".i.S only once III -FOUR or
~ S".:t d.. .'''s NM 3" SoA" mass
/ ~, 1,,'''i+ t7...'.'.,... '''
in u.s.
T.. l. -t"'o.l l. "'ad OF ne T. t; A,-
| polt '""S' "''''" To- Oh Ne" oIk'
"hioh HI,4 Is Gre TN the Ieutrai hoiIa-
IIi9 ." Mil" S'''[t' "I'eF inspecting
! the ""Ih say n' mas no question ouI
| mat the pos once VIII pe moved liIlo
Ile ne" h"iI'l"- ny Dec /. "oo'
progress - 'eI"I I'd'e III the anterior
constr non
Inc ei2ht cIhnGtF CadlIIac touring
car o"ht" ny NJ - llooShloh TOOK IRE
: on the LutheE ROAD saturday evening
about ".5V cock. Inc car was be
ing driven ny MIS- IouGht"n, VINO had
a party OF women. friends with heH
!he% sUr'teot@ IN eNtlh2ulshInS the
hre "ltn dlFt, b1t moi nhtH the car
was ba'iIN damaged. Inc cause Is UNI
/ known.
! About l25 members OF the Rel Cross
society nave been secured IN bfatt,e-
: DoIo ~ MIS-, "l'us I-S'ez' lI't
ihGiiI''IShIp i[e on see i'S r, no,
! "HiS ule"'''tShiP pul aiSo CHe ne"
Moss II am ana ne h'' ross ''n,
. I'io 80! s1I nc 'i''.
LneIe - SIe'I"l nee" ol inc lI L. az
inns 'ilI' ANA .H''1 I'eISou9 "I9nins 10
/ JON S"o'i'l H3lii< ieI "i'I'o"' oei'Z
Iod"E me Empire presents the WI
liam FOX feature. Tier Aother 5 Secret,
featuring h2iph Neilard ana DofotAE
Green. TOMORROW Inc Eli'pIfe pre-
SCENTS Ffahels FoTd and Grace 1uh3Io
IN Inc Adventures OF reg me
hIh9' a new circus s@fio' Oh ID eIl-
sodes WIN ANIMALS crowns anu an CIR
Gus FEATURES some o. lne avlS III ms ms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

Royalties on oil and mining develop
mcnts, rents on state lands, leases and fees
pour in so rapidly to the state of Nyom-
ing that she may soon be in the position
of not having to raise any taxes at all for
support Of the state government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26


MIS-. w. Ii. Moody mas an Amen ear.
{, l.. johnson has ne" Chevrolet
automobile.
Miss Marion Clutter IS clerk Ia tine
Auditorium bookstore.
Miss Helen Gehris is the guest Of
Miss Ellen Howard.
Miss Ethel Lcavis is clerk in the
store Of Robbins & Evans.
Mrs q A Primer If the Ilprp Hat
tin schools is visiting in town.
zfi.. DaI,,bira T.a1ora i ,fs;t;na
j., r.,oorl \ II and 1.,,r.,I1 1Ta.-
~ D: w.. .,,.-. 49,. .
bonsn ,,art[ ot lake Cnor~a far -
raon+l,
t.. e.-.,,..., .-.,
MISS al"It otNp' l'-S arm tl'
I.'' Go4,, u,a summit
'' ,'''' "a
lhFty-'"o ooyS ana girls TOOK the
/ college '"afo examinations at the hlSh
''. ,@ol -, ~ = n;a,.ou.o,, o4+ou3., .,o
Sia ~ hnr oiogS at'l ~ Coi{. ,-'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

Carnations soc doZ., roses $1.25 doz.,
snapdragon 25c doz. c. n. Bond, Tel.
23l-N. ADV. 93-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

The trouble with lot Of Us is that
we don t read, and, if we do read, we
don t read the right stuff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

L. D. RICHIE. v. M. o., Veterinary
Medical, Doctor anu Surgeon. Cftics an
hospital SO Pine St. Phone connections.
Omen daV nr nlghi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

JORDAN b SON, optomstrtsta, l Elliot St
Specialists in TIE correction Of defective Wis
ION. Examination: . to 10 q. m, 40 to p
N. evenings: Monday and Saturday. 20 9
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. 60 NJ