davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
For Camp Life

Those who know it's value never go to camp or to the woods or resorts without delightful, creamy Minard's linimept an antiseptic of known value that is used for stings and bites of insects. It quickly removes the poison germ and gives instant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
The Oldest Things in New York.

Edward Hagaman Hall, 9 former assistant editor of The Norwich Bull Ietin. secretary of the American Scenic and Historical Preservation Society, and a distinguished authority on American history, scenery and arch geology, was asked a few days ago to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

name the three oldest things in New York city. Here is his interesting answer:
 The obelisk in Central Park; the famous Roman vase in Grace church yard and the marble doorway from Pompeii at the corner of Beaver and Williams streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Visitors to Block Island this week vii have a chance to see the flagship Wyoming, the flagship Arkansas and a number of the auXiliaries engage in 3. series of manoeuvres i nthe vicinity of Block Island Sound for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

dIeton, Myron Smith, Dwight Spicer, Edward c. Wheeler.
 Lebanon.
 Eugene P. Abel Natraniel B. Bar ker, Charles s. Briggs, George E. Briggs, Fred A. Burgess, Joseph B. Blakeslee. Byron J. BlakcsIee, H. T. Bland Fred o. Brown, William T. Cuny Frederick H. Clark, George B. Dimon, George H. Foster, Horace Foote Arthur E. Hewitt Edwin w, Hewitt. George H. FIoxie, Edward A. HOxie, Irwin M. Jones, Frank M Kingsley, Albert G. KneeIand, Amos J. Lillie, Edward H. Mccall, Frank H. Moves, Daniel w. Pitcher, Elmer L. Pultz, Norman c. PuItz, W. Mon roe Pultz, John G. Perkins, Jonathan II. Suezey. Edward A. Stiles, Louis IT. A. Taylor, James Y. Thomas, James. James A Thomas, William C. Thomas. Arthur P. Turner, Henry J. WiIIiams, Benjamin R. York.
 North Stonington.
 John D. Avery. William P. Avery,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Bozrah.

Albert G. Avery, Merritt Austin, Jer- emiah P. Allyn, Winfield s. Bailey, Albert Bailey, Frederick Duerr,
 Thomas Fields, Albert J. Grandy, Clin- ton G. Gardner, John Kilroy, Thom- as sLe1IlngW AIexandera F. Pen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

dleton, Myron Smith, Dwight Spicer, Edward c. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

WHEN YOU WANT % put your Dus- ainess before the public, Enere Ia n0 smed tuKng DerGer lLtsan through 4 eha ads lsa1er AslRgAeo tin ssss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Ledyard.

William I, Allyn, Billings T. Avery, Elmer L. Babcock, Clinton B. Brown, SOlon F. Chapman, Billings F. s. Crandall, Everett Gallup, Isaac G. Geer, Enos M. Tracy, James B. Gray, Robert J. Henderson, William L. HoI- dridge, Henry w Hurlbut, Ernest Lamb, Avery Main. George A. Mont gomery, George W. Palmer Latham E. Smith. James A. Stoddard, Thomas A. Ball, Joseph A. Clark, Charles D. Geer. Joseph E. Holdridge, Bion J. Kinney, Thomas C. Nagle, Henry Sauer, John H. Taylor, Joseph P. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Old Lyme.

Walter s. Bugbee Bruce Bradbury Waldo Banning, Harry Bradbury, James F. Bugbee, Herbert NJ Caulk- ins, Edgar R. Champion, George F. Clark, Burton DeWolf George Gris- woId, David P. HuntIey, Franklin J Howard, Lewis Hughes, Nathaniel Hall Andrew McGraw, John F. Moves. Griswold Perkins. Francis AI Roche, Allen T. Spiers. Charles C. Tompkins, Charles II. WaterhOuse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

INUTtTI SIUHTTYLONs John D. Avery. William P. Avery,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
GrisWoId.

Walter G. Bqrdjck, simon Brew Clark. Aroine DawIey William A. Ed wards. Edward A. Geer. Gardiner A. Ray, Edwin M Gray, John F. Hennon. George A. Haskell Casper Hoppman, Owen Havey, Walter O. Johnson. Charles H. Latham, John B. Le Claire, John H. Lee, Austin, A. Maine. Thomas McBroome, William Mont gomery, Amos A. Phillips Samuel F. Palmer, Frank l. Ray. Elmer G. Stark weather, Maxey Seymour, Michael B. Shea, Moses H. Sulloway Alfred S. Spencer, Thomas J. Upton, Robert A. Wilbur, Frank C. Whiting, Ransom H. Young, Adelbert R. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Lyme.

J. Ely Beebe, Lee L. Broadway, Broadway, Charles E. Brooker, Her bert F. Banning, William Crook, E. Hart Geer. John z. Hall, Lyman D. Harding. Albin Holmes, Richard W Lee, James L. Lord. Amer F. La Place, Charles M Peck, Charles B. Sweet, J, Warren Stock. Hayden L. Rogers, Robert M Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
VoIuntoWn.

George T. Briggs, Arthur L. Briggs. Charles H. Barber, Albert G. Brown, Walter H. Congdon, Elmer F. Coon, Frederick G. DawIey. William H. Daw iey, Jr.. James Fl. Dixon. Benjamin S Hall, Frank P Kinnie, Homer F. Kin nie Cameron Palmer. William H. Pal mer. Edgar A Palmer. Charles w. Pratt, George A. Tanner Hamilton NJ Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Waterford.

Roscoe T0urgee. bred D. Comstock, James NaroOney. IT, Nathan Wood worth, Frank Kenyon, Fred Morgan, Nelson Dayton, Gland Kenyon. George KOpp Charles Peabody Christopher New5ury, Timothy Reardou, Andrew Nichols, Walter J. Barrett, Alfred G. Chappel, William 1T. Powers, Elmer J. Peabody. Frank Steward. James Hobson, James c. Smith. Nelson E. Lyon. William C. Saunders, Leslie w. Williams, Hugh R. Whitman. Selden F. Nanwaring. Charles Stanton, Wes- ley NJ. Slate, Herbert Leland Patrick Feeley, John Crutenden. Lawrence Colt, Oscar R. Dtmnock Philip But Ter, George H. Gallup. William Fuller, Thomas Wood Vine Starr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Salem.

George 0. Avery, Horace w. Chap man. Richard A. Day. Eugene H. Darling Charles W. Harvey. Frederick A. Harris, Herbert s. Houston. W-il-
 liam B. Kingsley. Lewis Latimer, GiI- bert J. Murray, GriswOld Fl. Morgan, Henry 4. Rogers, Loren E. Rathbone Edgar J. Standish, Charles M. Win chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Franklin.

Frederick s. Armstrong, William J. Brassil, Abial T. Browning, Eugene W. Clarke, Charles B. Davis, Frank B. Greenslit, Luther Holton, George A. Kahn, Reuben T. Manning, William A. Mason, Frank A, Redwood, Addison M. Redwood, George R. sherman OI- tver R. Tracy, Walter s. Vail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Sprague.

Curtis T.. Hazen, John C. Donavan, James McGuire. John c. Stevens, Lewis St. Onge, George La2rofx, Web ster Standish. William c. Smith, Peter I. Donnelly. George Geer, Peter Rob- ataiIIe, Albert G. Cote
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Preston.

Oliver A. Church, Gustavus A. Holden
 Everett P. Barnes, Charles H. Ben- jamin Nathan H. Hall, John H. Will son, Lewis Palmer. Hollis H. Palmer
 William A Bennett. Earl Bennett, John O. Peckham, Charles V Weeks
 William w. Service. Appleton Main Frederick Benjamin, Walter McCHm- on, William F. Crary, Chauncey Full CT, Philip o. Warrington, Joseph E. Carpenter, William P. Miller, Herman A. Davis, Henry J. Gallup, Morris, R. Flynn, Gorton Spicer, Charles E. May nard, James c. Spicer, A. B. Burdick
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Frank ". Browning, Fred w. Chap eI, Dan D. Home, David A. Johnson, A. Fitch Rogers, Joseph W. Smith, Matt A. Tinker Charles F. Ramage James E. Powers, Edwin P. Comstock Edward L. Ashcraft, Martin o. Swan Lyman B. Smith, George o. Allen, Fred R. Perkins. James E. Lathrop Richard Potter, Wallace Potter, Oscar Church, Olin F. Boyingron, John EId- redge, George Coleman, Harris E. DanieIcs, William Dearden, Asa M Ethredge Newton c. GetcheH, N. c. Lathrop William s. Mitchell, James c. PIatt, Herbert D. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
East Lyme.

Eugene R. Beckwith. John T. Beck with, Harrison w. Bond, Marcus D. Bush. J. Lee Beebe, James P. Clark, Byron Clark, William F. Daniels Charles P. EIdredge, w. Irwin Cad bOis, Frank A Harries, Fred Harvey Ava Morgan, George B. Maynard Frederick E. Newton, Julius T. Rog- CTS, William Roberts, Joseph Robin son. Charles M. Read, Lincoln Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

aderwear ENVELOPE CHEMISTS in flesh or white, all srimned with laCes and embroiGF&.
 CLEARANCE PRICE SIPS SALE OF INFANTS AND CHILL
 DREN'S WEAR All broken lots and slightly soiIed garments. including Dresses, long and short-lOng and short Skirts BOnnets-Bibs.
 TWO SPECIAL SALE LOTS
 59c and $1.19
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
TRANSFER CANADIANS
TO THE SOMME FRONT
Men Who Have Defended Ypres, 90, 600
Strong, to Aid in Offensive
Operations.

OTTAWA, Aug. 16.-The militia de-
partment announced yesterday that the
Canadian troops at the front have been
transferred from the Ypres salient to
the SOmme. The Canadians have held a
position on the Ypres salient for more
than year and on that position they
have fought five great battles. The
troops comprise four divisions (about
$4,000 mem. In the time they held the
1pres salient, the Canadians work was
essentially defensive They fought at
st. Julian, st. Eloi, Zillebeke, Hooge and
Festubert, with total casualties of
80, 1000.
The announcement of the transfer is
taken to mean that the Canadians have
been called upon to join the British,
Australian and New Zealand troops in
the great offensive which has already
waged on the Somme more than n
month.
The Canadians first division is under
the command of General Turner and is
now one of the seasoned divisions of
the British army. The second division
General Carey, and the third division
under General Lipsett, both have seen
active service. The fourth division has
but recently arrived on the firing line
and is under the command of General
Watson. The high command of the di-
visions is under General Bvng.
1t is understood that General Sam
Hughes, minister of militia, who is now
IN England, will go to the continent to
observe the Canadians at their new
station on the battle line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
ESTABLISH BUREAUS
TO PROMOTE PEACE
Action the Outcome of the Ford Peace
Movement - Committees in
Several Countries.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is, via London.
The neutral conference for continu-
GUS mediation resulting from Henry
Ford S peace movement has decided to
establish bureaus in Berne and Stock
holm and headquarters at The Hague,
with Lewis Z. Lochner in charge. Mr..
Lochnor will leave here within few
days. It is planned also to appoint
conSnittess of 10 members each in
Denmark, Holland, Norway, Sweden
and Switzerland, whose duty it will he
TO watch the political situation in the
belligerent countries with the object
of promoting peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
CLAIMS AGAINST
MARTIN ESTATE
Two Appeals from Decision of Commis-
sionerS, Who Allowed Them as
Contingent. Not Absolute.

Two appeals from decisions of A. T.
Cudworth of South Londonderry and
W. A. Shumway of Brattleboro, com.
missioners of the estate of the late
James L. Martin, have been filed in
the county clerk s office, both by At
torney John +. Gale of Guilford
Both concern promissory notes which
Judge Martin signed as surety and
both claims were allowed as contin.
gent claims. The appeals are based on
the ground that the claims should
have been allowed as absolute and not
contingent.
One is by Stephen T. Davenport OF
Greenfield, Mass, to recover on note
for $500 dated March IA, 1909, signe6
by }. G. Martin with j. L. Martin a,
surety.
The other claim is by the Brattlc
boro Trust Co. to recover on a note
for $66556, dated Nov. II, 1914, signeC
by l.. F. Martin with J. l.. Martin as
surety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
SPRINGFIELD MAN
IN FINAL ROUND
A. II, Chaplin Wins Both Forenoon
Matches-Doubles Begin This At
ternoon-Dance on Courts.

Only two matches were PLAYED this
morning Ill the Vermont state tennis
tournament in progress at the Brattle-
boro Country club. A. II. Chapin of
Springfield won both and went into the
hnai round, where he undoubtedly will
face either Fred II. Harris of Brattlc-
boro, the present champion. or Arthur
Nezey, champion of Montreal. There
will be a semi-final and the final match
III singles tomorrow as well as the semi
finals in doubles.
In his match i'll the second round this
morning Chaplin beat John Williams of
Nalpolc, \. H., 90, 6-2.
Just before noon he defeated P. J..
Larmon III semi-final round match,
6-1, 81.
AS only one court was in use this
morning owing to the dance on the
courts last evening, which was largely
attended, with music by Leitsinger s
orchestra, the other matches in the see
ond round were not played until this af-
ternoon.
AT o clock this afternoon DR.. Greene
and Williams met Harris and Vezev in
the first match III doubles. At O clock
Harris and Nezcy were scheduled to
meet in the second round of singles
and az 3.l5 Bracket is to meet Heine
and the winners of these two matches
will meet tomorrow in the semi final to
determine the opponent of the elder
Chaplin.
Other matches in doubles this after
noon are Doughty and Chaplin against
the winner of the Greene Williams, Har-
ris-Fezey match; Dexter and Chaplin,
jr., against Heine and bort, the winner
to meet Larmon and Bracket.
The afternoon matches yesterday
completed the first round and one
match in the second round. The scores
were as follows:
+. J. Larmon of Omaha beat Joseph
Dexter Of Philadelphia, 60, 6-1.
John Williams of Walpole. n. H.
beat Wakefield bort of Keene. n. H.
46, o., 6-3.
Arthur Vezey of Montreal beat
Richard Doughty of Detroit, 6-4, 1910
Fred II. Harris of Brattleboro beat
DIR. Harry 2. Greene of Brattleboro
6-3, o..
Eugene Heine of Philadelphia beat
a. Ii. Chaplin, jr.. of Springfield, Mass
60, 81.
In the second round P. J. Larmon
beat c. A. Bellows of Walpole, n. H.,
90, 6-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
USELESS RAILROAD,
SAYS PRES. BILLINGS
Expenditure of 100000 from Brattle,
boro to East Northfield Unneces-
sary-Mellen Blamed.

I'm a long interview published iii the
| Boston Herald, President Richard
Billings of the Woodstock railroad says
that crisis confronts the Connecticut
River Railroad and lays the blame on
Charles = Mcllen. I'm the course of the
interview Mr.. Billings says:
" As to whether il would be better
for the Connecticut River to 90 it
alone, let me give you a few figures.
| The road was once absolutely gilt
edged, but the first step toward a
weaker condition was the declaration of
- per cent scrip dividend, Just before
! the b. 4 NJ. took it over.
But il was the acts of Charles :.
Mclleu which are mainly responsible
for the present condition of the Con
lnccticut River. He used it to finance
his quarrel with the Grand Trunk, and
that S why there 5 been such a big
jump in the capitalization, and the bur
deus Of the road in very recent years
"A Jump of some $5,000,OO0.
What did the money 90 for? Some
-, 900 went to build a useless line
on the other side of the Connecticut
river, between Brattleboro and East
Northfeld, and about 100000 more in
fixing up the station at Brattleboro
Another S2,5OO,0 600 was spent by Mellen
in making the Vermont Nalley-which
is one of the subsidiaries of the Con
necticut River a holding company
Onc-third of this SUN was wisely ex-
pended in that it went for the making
up of stocks in which the Vermont
Valley held an equity, but two-thirds of
that $2.j00,00O went to acquire the
Montpelier & Wells River, and its sub
, sdiary, the Barre q Chelsea.
"To show YOU how bad a purchase
that was-the interest which the Yer
mont Valley is paying for this, an
nually, is in round numbers 100000
and what the Vermont Valley got out
of it last year was less than $4,000
This, you understand, is line which Is
contiguous to the Central Vermont sys
tenn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
TWO THROWN AND
HORSE RUNS AWAY
Mrs. Myron P. Davis and Daughter.
Miss Uanna Beard, Shaken Up and
Bruised Wheel Locks Pole.

Mrs. Myron 7. Davis and daughter
Miss anna Beard, were thrown from
a carriage IN which they were driving
home from North Bernardston last
evening, when the horse SHE'D and the
carriage collided with a telephone pole
at the side of the road Miss Beard
sustained cut over one eve. and one
shoulder was bruised Mrs. Davis was
badly shaken ", but neither was Sc.
flously injured. The horse ran several
mules and was stopped at the top of
Main street hill, nearly exhausted
One OF the roins had become wound
around the fetlock of the animal. cut.
ting into the flesh.
The accident happened at a point
where steam drill is being used in
connection with the work of widening
the highway. The drill had been GOV.
cred with white cloth by the work.
men when left for the night. and this
frightened the horse, which Jumped
suddenly to one side. The animal be.
came freed from the vehicle, which
was left at the scene of the accident
Mrs, Davis and Miss Beard were
found by an automobile party. who
brought them to Brattleboro.
The horse ran down South Main
street hill and 50 close to DR.. Z. r
Lynch, who was bending over his au.
tomobile i'll front of Mead's garage
as to knock off his hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 1G.-The invita-
ton Of President Wilson to the $40
general chairmen Of the four brother
hoods of railroad employees to meet
him in Washington to consider his
proposals for settlement of the threat
cned railroad strike was accepted by
the men here today and announcement
made that they would leave early this
afternoon on special trains for the ma
tional capital.
The chairmen were to leave soon
after l O'Clock. Mr.. Carter, head of
the firemen's brotherhood, said that
he had not been authorized to disclose
the nature of the President s proposal
to the men, it having been understood
that the President himself should be
The first to lay his plans before them.
1t was understood here that the meet
ing with the President was to take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas the Vermont troops are
now serving with the United States
army to preserve and maintain
peace and protect our citizens on
the Mexican border,
Whereas such service is being
willingly and patriotically performed
by our men at a sacrifice to person
al interest and duty to family and
home,
Whereas it appears that the com
pensation received by these men is
not sufficient to meet their needs and
the needs of their families and that
IL provision is not soon made such
families must become subject to
charity,
Therefore |, Charles W. Gates,
Governor of the state of Vermont.
ito hereby by authority of the con,
stltution in this respect summon the
members of the senate and house of
representatives to meet in their re-
Spective chambers together with the
officers of the two houses on the
24th day of August, \. d. 1916, at
10 o clock in the forenoon to uro-
vide for such compensation of Yer
mont troops in addition to United
States pay and for such relief of
their families and dependents as
may seem advisable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
ITALIANS ADVANCING.
Continuing Their Victorious Campaign
Against Austrians.

ROME, Aug rs, via Loudon.-Fur-
ther advances for the Italians in their
campaign against Austriaus east and
southeast of Gorilla were announced to-
day by the war office Austrian trenches
along the slope of Monte Pccinka, on
the northern edge of the Carso plateau
aud in the ucighhorhood of san Caterina
and san Marco, east of Goriza, have
been taken, the announcement adds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16

An audience of about 200 persons
gathered on the Valley fair grounds YES.
! terday, the occasion being the first If
E series of Grange field meetings in
Vermont. The meeting was held under
the Joint auspices of the state Grange
and the Windham County Agricultural
ASSOCIATION, and it was thoroughly in
teresting and profitable. It was an ex-
cellent hay day, and for that reason
many farmers who otherwise wonId
nave attended remained at their work.
Carl ,. Hopkins, secretary of the Brat
tleboro board of trade and secretary of
the Windham County Agricultural asso-
cation, welcomed the gathering. There
were present three county agents. F. c.
Shaw of Manchester Center. represent
ing the Bennington County Farm
bureau, j. II. Putnam of Greenfield
Mass, representing the Franklin
County (Mass.) Farm bureau. and A.
v. Sweeton of Brattleboro. represent
ing the Windham County Agricultural
association. There was music bv an or
chestra furnished by the Grange. and
Edwin H. Miller of Dummerston
rendered vocal numbers. including The
Perfect Day and How Ireland Got Its
Name
The automobile tour to inspect pure
bred cattle and fields of alfalfa and
SOY beans, which took place in the fore
noon, was reported in The Reformer
yesterday.
Responding to the address of well
come Matt i. DiyolI of Rockingham.
president of the county association. said
that field meetings were very valuable
IN bringing out new thoughts and ideas.
lie announced similar meeting to be
held in Newfane August 80.
The first speaker was State Master
W. n. Cady of Middlebury. He ex-
pressed appreciation for the co-opera-
tion of the several associations repre-
ssented IN the meeting and spoke at
length on the fine opportunity the pres
ent day farmer in Vermont has at
hand. He said that to him scientific
farming meant practical farming and
that if Vermont farmers were to pros
per they must adopt these new ideas.
/ He explained student fund which is
being raised in the Grange for the pur-
pose of helping needy students through
college courses. He believed thoroughly
in tie Grange and in all the other in
stltutions which are working along the
same lines, and said that every farmer
should support them.
John A. McSparren, master of the
/ Pennsylvania State Grange. presented
a very foreeful address, covering many
Of the present day political problems
as well as matters pertaining to the
Grange work. He believed that IN order
| to have the kind of government that
our forefathers established we must
start in our homes in which all of our
, ideals are developed. If we would keep
/ (Cnntinnea on Pnnn ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
IMMENSE CAPTURES
BY RUSSIAN ARMIES
Have Taken More Than 358,000 Prison
ers Since Launching the Pres
ent Offensive.

PETROGRAD, Aug. I6, via London.
between June 4, when the Russian Of
tehsivc was inauguratcd, and Aug. II
General BrussiloH = forces captured
more than 35s,o0o men, the war Of
ice announced today. The Russians
have captured series of heights to the
west of Norokhta and Ardzcmov i'm the
tarpathlaus. In the Norokhta and
DelatEn regions the Austrians are re.
firing 10 the west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
ARABS ARE HOLDING
ITALIANS PRISONERS
Survivors from Sunken Vessel Taken
into Interior After Landing on
Tripolitan Coast.

ROME, Aug. l6, via Paris. - The
missing boat from the Italian qassen-
ger steamer Letimbro, sunk in the
Mediterranean fortnight ago by an
Austrian submarine, was driven ashore
near Misurata, on the Tripolitan
coast, it was learned here today.
Eight passengers from the Lctimpro
who were in the boat were taken pris-
oncrs into the interior by Arabs. Gen
cral Ameglio. governor of Libra. has
sent cmissaries to treat with the Arabs
for the release of their prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
BULLET ENTERED
WOMAN'S BEDROOM
Went Through Window in House at Cor
ner of Cedar and Myrtle Streets
Game from Crowel Park,

Soon after 1.30 O'Clock this after
noon Mrs. B. f. Leitzinger. who was in
her bedroom in her home at the corner
OF Cedar and Myrtle streets, was star
tied to hear bullet crash through a
window IN the room where she stood
Almost at the same instant she heard
the report of rife. 1t came from the
direction of the Crowell park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-16
Centre Congregational Church

Pictures of the pageant held during
the Centre church centennial are on ex-
hihitiou at Root IS pharmacy, where an
order book for the same has been left.
Persons desiring pictures are asked to
leave their names and addresses. order
ing 10y the number on the back and
stating whether they are 10 bc
mounted or uumountcd. Price 81 cents
each mounted; 20 cents unmountcd.
The pictures are to be paid for when
delivered