davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

rim ibre griparniiie unb bat lie, oie.
lelben bis 5u ibrer Hitdfebr bon Ser
Sot5eitsreiie auiSltbepabren.
nSebr gerre, Wanop," n1ttrportete
Die Serrin, raber miqit Oh oos @elo
nift lie6er mitnebmen? Oh fonnteit
es artf Der Sof5eitsreiie pieqeiht
brauden."
o@aS oenfcn Sic bon mir, grdoige
Srau? 8lal,ben sic, ih tperoe 10
oltntm iein uno oos @elo mitnebmet,
lpern i'd nit cinem fremoen Bigger
cine Heiie mohe?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Gin iidjeres Scidycn.

n@arum alai,ben Sic, baB ser
Silnb, ben Sic gefunoen bo6en, elmer
Dame gebort?"
o@eil er Dor iebem SdDuifenitcr
iteben blieb, ipie id NIT linn Die
StraBe entlong ging."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Gin 8egenoienit.

Hditber (oer i'm @aloe einen Re.
oafteur iiberfoQen): Gut, mir mol.
len Sbnen nidt5 nebmen, aber Sic
miiIien ms peripred)en, 1T Sbrem ges
Ifnsten 9latte Die .Shonbeit ser
Spu5ierg6nge IN oieiem 8aIoe nit
lebbaften 6nrben sit malen!"
y - -
Sic Mil i'm nidt ueritcben.
&erebrer: o0arf if nit Sbrer
6rait Watna iprefen, gndoiges 6rdi,.
lein?"
rSparen Gle lid ben Sang, Serr
Wtiiacr; meine Wflitter mill, tpie ih
beItintmt lueiB, i'm @ittlpenitalloe
%bletber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
s6One fatbolii6c
sSammlmmg
1T p%crtamfen.

Gtne idtpne sammluug b~cutiter fatbpliidper
ghittrl nmiafeno 81 Sdnce, nle i'm befen
Snttanos, inns ,tofort %pertauit furroen.
$50 bar, iuiro aber pom Gigtntbamer iHr
SIS baar n~trfauit.
Gs IT, etes cine jsltsne @slsesnRsit, bic
elmer anitaIt So s~rrtnsen Soften nm sin Be-
bentenoes NIT guten Bhhern Su bercidlern.
Tie samni,ung nnifaet:
5eutidbe @iifer.
gsoidte In Suusriider DianSart BON -.
Ter Mpsfei BON Chic
s.tmatiinn,S: s;s srsi,ss sSarsraaeS i@r
Sdple uuo Saus.
5m aampf nm sourSss. Gin Ssutiher
aatsaismas Der saanSieistnnit.
sebsnS. gtlssr aus benz mossrnsn garis.
Tie srtsn Clement, Der i@ituhihaftsielre
nas a.s.n ssS o.. satsrs, ssstt siss
Tie s sta maAa Ssieaso, lire sssnt s ans IRE ssH"'
Burger I'M allssmtinsn . 9liSa 8utb.
Die sansiartsn, Gntitehuns uno 95ebreud,
.8anmuns Gsthbammer.
srisa ans istns ,lmssOnnssn in saasn nnO
ssridt iSer mtime asiis burn perfd,isSsne
5bttIs eap.GnrOpa's, EorS.atrtsa's nms
II. saItarsslter ailt!ameriia''Ss ' p'"
sraNlisn. airs,ntiniem ~
sroiii,n. i ,irnoa "; D. SrnSt;miis, ~ @ru'sr'
eresiaten hes hohm'hsn Srn. Sr. ausatin
esser, Ytid1of bon ct. Saien
sar aoui nnS GERS. a.lliai0is sslsbruns
nno Grbauums fir Seosrmann .
ras betita, Batter nn,tr, DIT. n. Setter.
Sanbbad, Der airbenasid,i6tc pcn
Sr. SSiep6 Saua, Sitter.
Tie S~tilafeit Der atrGs Inn ID. Sabr.
1.atide Grammatii. Gritsr anS Shelter
Ter 'a @sge nI% in ,einem aan,, Sai ii@fs Ts'%'''
m' y{s6sr
gsitrdae sur (ssidiid,te ,du,uttiidher Vior.
reisn Ser StS,sis Srier
-. -. .Tr. gbtiipp be sortn,i.
Err s %ss,os nag S, Mn,ssiia ''..'''. sSS,i Htt'
Ssa, %,sp's s,r Mr%smoGSi ;d,....S' srea'sr'
-w..........,',.: Rr. 5os. 5snas iRiitter.
Ans stsn,nes ano ssan'erans Silst Sfn', arnols.
e''fnr rr 10" ss mn' an Miiaf a,,S SMn, nnn sH ,sin,
..".s....' Sr. !. N. @ath,
a'iis SHrh sHS'srsIiies I'm SSnrs is5s
y,itraae ,ur lss,tihts ,dmmtiihsr
Viarrrieu. -. Sr. pbiIipp be pureu,t.
i Yi.lI'% 1r,, ~ g'S S : s s00'e"'
Sanes aarotual Gl5ibbous.
Siuoer,etoe AMI stm Sssbi,ts ssr sirnlimrn
"2uwtt" " S,n"v,t ss,nsnsnsr,.r
Sos esi;ak. aur,, Fartsinna isimsr noi,."
ti,msu Cseidbffhtr aunmia Wabrisl VInrslrr
Nbtbeilunasu) .'.'......"'.. 4. W,arr.
1eidtdbte ppn N0bmeu. (3uei Sduse,1
Srans galadp.
LIE Traite D'Emigration ct La Coloni-
Les Hollandais au Brssil Notice HIS
torid1e sur Les iay,bas ct lie
bresii AN Wi sIeeie e VI. Netscher.
Velammf'Ssprffreum Der osntinen Sprade
at1 Aa'0S %s.at,m aaiHdmist'
Ssusyy. paho,cetifpm oes
ahsentetntn WtNsns' tSmet Vanoe.l
as: Sidsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

Sraene Ssmans, Der i'm ihr Sieisn Saraain
interciitrt, mnh toner banosTn
Mau aoreiiere: rsibrarn", care Of CatboIie
Vriuttua 60, Snbnant, Spipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
~ " "
Ibgefcrtigt.

~9arf id Sbnen meilten Sfirm
anbieten, gnaoigeS 6rdulein, es fdngt
an 81 regnen."
r9anfe. Gber oie1eiht boben Sic
Die 8iite urro bolen meinen Manlt
bonn 8eid1ft ab: er bot aud fcineu
Sfirm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

Rpti6.-Eer Gtasntbiimcr pietst sbrnians
cine sammluua uou III nuien eneliidsu
Shrnern sam gretie pou nnr $50 ann
@erfauie an. Sirie Sther tuitctcu mehr MIC
$3.50. Niue Siite o%crirlbrn miro AMI Der.
ianaen Snaeinnot, wan Spqerc nimt
,peuu mau ith saiar iute
r~tiittrt sdreipt an ,Sibrarn", care pf
Catholic Vrturng 80, Snpuaus. Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
granntlucin Suaif.

Ginem siemIih ihorf a~nsetrimfe'
men Monte entfiel oii ser StraBe
Iein Sllt unb mait borte i'm Nun iol.
9enoe &eOe an ieinen Suit balten:
y8eum if Did aufbebe, 10 faae id;
meltu id, fnQe, 10 be6it on mid nid)t
auf; baritm Iaiie i'd Did, I'M Std"
porauf er itolS ipeitcr mantle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Simmer i'm gernf.

Serr a.: SEER Teoaftel,r, SIT mel
der Sages5eit lit oenn Sbr Sutgfen
alrf Die @elt getommen, am Wtor.
gen?"
3eitun9s.Hebafteur ,Hein, ser lit
naf ShlnB Ser &cbaftion eingetrof.
fen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
~
Nntnr nnS !Sans.

2ebrer: nSrisden, farnit 9it mir
Elm uniheinbores, armes, cranes
Sbicrden nennetL bas geouloig ieine
Gait trdgt unb bofiterS einmal iauft
NIT Dem aopfe ihiittclt?"
Srisfcu Gpdtgeboreter SproBling
zines EontoffeIbeloen): nGus lit
Der Nnnnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
9alter Wnfidmitt.

Gin ganfee, Ser sur 9elprnSerine
zines engliIden @dos aufgeforoert
nuroe, iagte: ~Sbr ideint mir BON
Ghos in Oieicm 2auoe ~iiberborpt
nitts ST p~eriteben. Sn meiner Som.
merreliOena IN Ben Rofn Wountains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
WRITER is FAMOUS HOSTESS.
LEADS IN ENGLISH SOCIETY.

Frances Evelyn, Countess Of War
wick. is peculiarly we'll fltted 10
write with authority on the prInol-
pies and problems Of social etiquette.
She is famed In Enuusn society as
the uIfted mistress Of Warwick cas-.
tie. famous for lts entertainment ot
ROYALTY and society Daughter OF
colonel In the British army and we
Of the firth Earl Of Warwick, the
countess has moved always In the
hluhest circles, constantly active not
only In private social affairs, but also
as leader In public movements, she
"a actively interested In many PM
lanthroples an expert gardener and
horsewoman; experienced In every
phase OF private and public life In
town and country; a charming host.
ess; an exemplary wife; model
mother Through her several visits
TO America and her intimate &C c.
uuaintance with many Americans Of
hIuh social standing. she Ia as much
an authority on uood manners and
proper customs In America as In
ENGLAND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
10 Ma,h cnmforters.

Munv woman has almost broken aur
back trying to wring heavy comfort
on the line and Iot them lnu Then
b, fur, they are quite dry. take q switch
and switch them lightly II viii rcyiyo
tho cotton and make them much i'ui-
nor thry viii srom Ike new. nud 10
slyps hard work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

And every month it's the same
old stOry-unless you make up
your mind right away to save
as you go. A Thrift Certificate
will do that for youl No penny
deposits or red tape" to it
lust deposit dollar or two
week and almost before YOU
know it, you'll have tidy sum
to your credit of Fifty or One
Hundred Dollars,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

monl and oil and DornV. stirring with
th, stick until nll is we'll blended
Pour into IrunC cold box ln tW.n-
iy four hours cut hoe squares having
almost three dollars worth of soop ,ur
"a ipN cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

The hoatss who plans 90 week end
1Rf. tor younEstrrs has chosen indeed
,.rt much NOR. difficult task than h"r
sistrr Uustcss who plans au 'u'lwiu-
ucut Inr set OF dChutgntcs on older
gacst, However. there arc tow SIM
rio rules she may follow 300 order that
Tho children may leave with glowing
ewes and genuine sm.l,a only wlsuluS
fou IN, next timo to come around
u is not usually the hostess who has
10 look to her etiquette hut rather th.
children guests The ono simple uuI.
which will solve innumerahlc problem
5 the freedom to which the hostess sub,
iects her home during the stay. II she
win keep open house as much az ru
dnle and allow the children the free
dom of their little splrifs n win moi
un, be- delightful change but VIII be-
duuhlN appreciated hN youngsters VIII,
have probably been under the strict dis
,pnnc Of q boarding school system Il
,our home is very elaborate and yo,
would not care to have them play arounc
Nour costly udornmcnts It would not b,
II an discourtcous to coutinr their plaN
10 the Earrct provided 10 i- warm auD
comfortable ! know . delightful l'rcncl
hostess who cntcrtalus childrru at ho
villa m the country part uf France tn,
garrett was converted into chamber o
treasure, and an kinds of surprlsos were
hidden away In hooks and corners %
DID trunks and hoNos and there was ,,
much nun to the search
But the most important question o
an I'm the week end entertainment ut M,
Nddi"s falls To- the mothers ot the W,,
guest. and the kind and quality of rtI
uucttc with which sho Inns ouuipprD
tnem one Of the first marks oG goo,
breeding is the wardrobe BE sure thl
Nour youngstcr has enough aud nppru
prInlu warm clothes Tor children an,
40 utt to take cold making only su,
uorlhundtnr, of trouhlc and ucuuyeu
I.uyu for their hnstcss lsunIb url
parties urr given in IN, suburbs or rouu
nv pJrts aud therefore some warm out
door garments should hc very ucc,s
-nry adjunct 10 the TINY Vprdlob,
NJ the children are rather Young tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

much originality in the Encouragement
of her school room by fitting up a Ii
brary and reading room. Desks and
seats were removed from one corner at
the back of the room. Rugs were spread
on the floor and library table and a
few chairs were brought In One of
the state circulating school libraries Of
80 volumes has been loaned. Miss Land
man has subscribed for two magazines
Current Events and Little Folks. The
Youths Companion also is found on
the table. The privileges of the IL
brary are for those whose department
has been satisfactory and who have
completed their tasks for the time.
The younger pupils here may wait for
older ones who remain through the SEES
sions.
Miss Landman went home to. South
Londonderry Saturday night to remain
two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

Mrs. John Clarkson Of New Britain
Conn, visited her brother, David Good
ell, and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Shepard, who
spent a number of weeks in Baldwin
Place, \. Y, came home Tuesday of
last week
Mrs. David GoodeIl has gone to Or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

ange, Mass, to spend the holidays with
relatives. Miss Lura Goodell is keep
ing house in her mother S absence.
Rev. c. Walter Bishop chose as his
text last Sunday morning Ps. 81: p /;
Blessed be the Lord; for he hath
Showed me- his marvellous kindness in
Il strong city. With this as a central
thought his impressions of the Billy
Sunday meetings and Of Boston were
given in very interesting way. These
impressions were not the usual
newspaper reports, but personal obser-
vations and experiences from the
standpoint Of the listener the members
Of the great chorus, the personal work
er, describing many details of these
perfectly organized meetings, the Won
derful power of the speaker and the
far-reaching results which are attested
day by day. In the evening phases of
of the work not touched upon in the
morning were given. There was good
attendance at both meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
FEARS AMERICAN NAVY.
japanese Naval officer Thinks Country
Should Keep Pace.

TOXIC, Dec. 49, - The American
naval expansion program was the sub
icct of lecture delivered recently he
fore the National Defense association
by Commander Sosabmo Takahaski. a
member of the naval staff board.
The newspapers quote Commander
Takahashi as expressing the opinion
that the much-talked-of Amcrican-Jap-
anese war was ilIusory and q matter Of
impossibilitv, but as holding that it
was Il greater illusion to take an opti-
mistic view of America 5 policy Of pre-
pareduess. The speaker thought it dan
gcrous to take an easy view of Ameri-
can naval expansion and cmphatically
laid stress ON the Importance of the ex-
pansion of the imperial navy with Il
view to keep in pace with American pre-
parcdness.
Commander Takahashi dweIt upon the
speedy construction Of American war
ships and the activity of American
Ishipbuildcrs. He referred to the posi-
tive defense measures being elabor-
ately worked out by the United States
in the Pacific and Philippines, together
with an extensive plan to complete com
Imunications between the American pos
sessions in the Pacific.
Other speakers recommended the cs-
| tabllshment Of additional iron foun-
dries in Japan, pointing out how the
/ lack Of them had been keenlv felt bv
/ the helhgerent nations since the out.
break of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
RAN UNDER A JITNEY.
But Three Small Boys, Coasting Els
capped Serious injury.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Dee. FLA
bad coasting accident occurred late this
afternoon at the intersection Of Maple
and High streets, when a traverse sled
was run over by a iituey bus The
traverse contained three small boys
Stewart Witty, 6, Philip Witty. s, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Witty of 108
High street, and Robert Perry. 8, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Perry of Is
North street.
The jitney. a heavy car weighing
1900, was driven by George Drury and
contained five passengers. The machine
was going north at a moderate speed
when the traverse attempted to dash
across the street in front Of it. Tho
machine passed over it and smashed it
to bits.
Stewart Witty and the Perry boy
went under the car and were consider
ably bruised about the head and shout
ders. Philip Witty was thrown to one
side and bruised about the shoulders.
Miraculously, no bones were broken.
and although all the boys are suffering
from the shock. II is expected tonight
that all will recover.
Earlier in the day 4 motorcycle with
side ear, driven by B. f. Smead, was
hit near this same place by an unknown
motoTist, and the side car was wrecked
| hut Mr.. Smead escaped with minor
bruises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Local Schools and Vacations.

The Brookside school, Miss Florence
Howard teacher. closed Friday for a
two-weeks' vacation Pupils having no
absent marks since the beginning Of
the school year in September are Elva
-. Garry, Fannie NJ. Knapp. Olive NJ.
Mundell, Bertha c. Reed, Watson Il.
Garry and Merrill A. Mundcll. GLADYS
NJ. Reed was absent one-half day and
Dorothy Trevarrow one day. There
will be a vacation of two weeks.
The Marlboro Branch school, Alvah
Noble of Brattlehoro. teacher. after a
successful term will close Friday even
ing of this week with a Christmas
play beginning at O clock The PLAY
Is entitled The Strike in Santa Claus
Land. in which the cast of characters
follows: Santa Claus, Leon Ingram:
Mrs. Santa Claus, Abbie Goodell; DR..
Curem Quickly. Lawrence Adams:
Fairy GounghCart, Alice Goodell; Lit
tie Girl, Maud Elmer: also Santa
Claus 5 Helpers-Jack Frost, Harry
Elmer; Brownie Good Cheer, Earle Col
Inns; Brownie Helpalong, Perlcy He
bert; Fairy kind-thoughts, Hulda
Goodeu; Fairy Goodwin. Grace He
UeFt, spirit oil CHRISTMAS JOY, Doris Adj
ANS. Besides the play, there will be
separate recitations, and a Christmas
tree, All are invited by the teacher
and school
The village school Miss Edith NJ.
Landman teacher, closed 13-weeks
term Friday afternoon, when games
were played and a good time was en-
joyed. There were 1t pupils Those
having perfect attendance were Bertha
NJ. Bingham. Alicia r. Bishop. Annie r.
Moore. c. Kendall Morse aud Charles
Wade. Douglas Sweeney had perfect
attendance after enrolment Merton
II. Pierce was absent one-haIf dav. Al
dine +. Bingham and Ethel Blood one
| day. None were out more two and a
| half days. Miss Landman has shown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

REP. FRANK L. GREENE
ONE OF QUEsTIONERs
Conclusions Drawn from the General S
Figures to Support Contention That
Guard System Is Inefficient and I'm
reliable.

| reliable.
! WASHINGTON, Dec -l-Sharp con
/ troversy in congress over the future of the
| National Guard in the federal military sys-
/ TEN was foreshadowed yesterday at hear
4 ings before committees of both the house
and senate. Maj.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
| chief Of staff of the army. encountered
vigorous eross-eXamination by several
members of the house military committee
when he touched upon results Of the mo-
/ biIization OF the state troops for border
| duty as shown in the general staff report
based on information furnished by regu-
! lar army inspectors. Conclusions drawn
| from the figures to support the contention
that the guard system is inefficient and
unreliable were promptly questioned and
it was indicated that the head Of the
army would face searching questioning
again today when he continues has state
ment
/ In preparation for the cross-examination
I it Is understood that staff officers famil-
lar with mobilization will he present and
\ prepared to submit the original reports
/ from the inspectors, including names Of
! the organizations examined. The compiled
. summary of these reports avoids mention
/ OF any specific units of the guard.
/ senator Underwood of Alabama inject
ed the universal service discussion into a
/ debate in the senate during the day. as
sorting that he did not favor compulsory
/ military service in time OF peace
/ Representative Tilson Of Connecticut
who commanded guard regiment on the
F.. border. asked if the order that men with
H dependent families be discharged was not
enough to disorganize any military organ
/ iation."
That order was issued by the secretary
/ of war, and | cannot discuss its merits, "
I Gen. Scott said. He explained later that
L the secretary issued no orders OF such a
/. character without discussion with the
Chief OF staff.
When the general read figures on Ma
tional Guard recruiting showing that only
$4,000 men were collected in tour-mouths'
active work throughout the country, and
that at a cost OF more than so man
Just TO enroll him, not to equip him, -
| Representative Greene interrupted.
WAS not this after the young voun-
| tccr knew he was to see no active service.
but merely to do border police duty" he
asked
1T was to carry out orders by the
President of the United States to meet an
emergency Gen. Scott said.
oh, yes. that's the way it reads
Representative Greene said, but that's
, not the way the men on the border looked
at it, or the men back home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
URGES COLOSSAL RELIEF FUND
Warburg Suggests That People of Unit
ed States Raise 500, 100000.

New York, Dec. 20.-The suggestion
that an organization be formed to oh
tain Sl0o,ooo,000 by subscription from
the people of the United States for the
relief of war sufferers of all nations Of
Europe was made by Felix NJ. War
burg, chairman of the Federation for
the Support of Jewish Philanthropie
societies, at dinner in his honor here
tonight. He proposed that President
Wilson appoint distributing commit
tee and the secretary of the treasury
be appointed honorary chief treasurer
Of the fund.
Mr.. Warburg said all denominations
! and war relief committees might co
operate in such a campaign. He recon-
mended that each donor be afforded an
opportunity to design the purpose to
which he wishes his gift applied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
Collections

to average per-
likely the bill
methods COLLECTIONS
which glad least willing
When the seller
paid there
check bank draft
method
he writes the
The draft
until he writes accepted" his
his legal
which
certain
paid period
The sellers payable
the seller usually
will
tt sellers
by
bank unless paid by the
the seller of
without which the buyer cannot his
instructed deliver
draft sometimes only
drafts read On arrival the
goods before paying
Through its VERMONT NATIONAL is
prepared quickly collect
Of the world.
The VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No 3d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

open the safe and escaped with $4,000
in currency and silver.
The robbers had several hours start
on posses formed in Tulsa and Skiatook
as the telephone and telegraph wires
leading into the town had been cut.
Skiatook is only five miles from the
Usage hills, for 10 years the rendezvous
of outlaws and officials believe the rob
bers are hiding there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21

One of the largest walnut packing
ana cleaning establishments in the
world is soon to be placed in opera
tion in California. where 10000 900
pounds of walnuts are produced each
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
c. F. Thomas, Phi. G.

INSURANCE IS AN UMBRELLA
which carries itself. 1t is shelter
which puts on its own roof. 1t is a
problem solved at the start. It is a div
idend which creates an investment. 9th
year. National Life ms. Co.. of Vt.
(MutuaL) = ALBERT C. LAIRD. Spe
cial Agent, 8 Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
ROB OKLAHOMA. BANK.
Skiatook Institution Loses $4,000 in
Currency and Silver.

TULSA, Okla. Dee. 2I.-Robbers en-
tered the Oklahoma National bank at
Skiatook near here yesterday, blew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-21
Bring Your
Here

if you want them filled with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filled.
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-08-31
Christian Endeavor Program

Sept. 8. Christian Church.
Subject: The Conservation of
Home Life. Acts 10: 1.8, 1924,
44.46.
Leader-W. G. Coday.
/, How would you define Q
consecrated home? ]. G. Carter.
2. Name a Bible example of
consecrated home life. a
+ Lois Beach,
8. What has speech to do with
consecrating a homes
,Maude Coday,
A. What has the family altar
10 do with home conservation?
J. A. Riley.
5. Why is hospitality charac.
teristic of fully consecrated
home? Jewell Hoover.
8. Who can begin the cQnse-
Grafton of a home? John Potts.
Z. How will neighbors recug-
nize consecrated hone?
Mrs. G. L. Beach.
8. What is the most com mon
hindrance to home conservation?
Hazel Burney.
9. What difference does home
consecration make to the chill.
dren? Mrs. Peters.
10. How can our Christian
Endeavor society promote home
conservation? Mabel Coday.