davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

TYVIEls aeezl m fsTrgzacygf
- May persons anape 4aetlRraf
3 5tlssfT expectation O gru2azf Gnsrs
aars7uaalty dhzzt there szre rnnH
sand Es3Io nave q tre&tdy made ree rr9ys
have sZl1oyesi tlae exREftegee Er1 nse,
ccause away ErezistsfsaE 7zt;sy moore pee
-p4R acme 20 tlseee
T4Ee .Trrgauerv IL ggagsstfSEll O.. iccsteS
III tlEe USETE1 tT Ssl1tUan Mas en- tIIssG
5TT1so have visited rtaft- ssp6t aEre cor
gvfggeed that the gtsCEzEn81Tpe&srh ma:
missed aan fsauBgrrEEirg O. become 11a
naozssg for having EyttEi4G It's Confines on
Of tlse qsrra8gesr aggG z8sSt Interesting
gfrea1Es CT zzaurna Il TIA 7wgr1u
1srrvato-y II ElItuo& s u ccaasI4,
Its admirers ksettars. tIzt ! a. ToCet
attractive ann rsaIEz&a4e sven raEZ
-tiae FiEnae. HI Etltp Whtus EGsylzEs Ia 5. En-
tassT arr lt1sleiz OF n n-sTpaCHsE O. haee
tite commonwealth ECaEirs. t14~ pcues
gsrrv ann E1sljesa q -resgrvaI9IJ 8-i O. Il
Ter tite isezEeftt d t1Rp TTll&4s Begtsaa
a,urgauo-y cI1asD MS Tor -Pezss seeI
IL sorree a 7wcglsg~ q .EsalaEassS co.
t1Eay c.inHaf agrer - q Trs14t eoassec
T., Il ffrge ruun1tFs~ c tgG- seen o.
tfifI1t vtlzar II ssengs tI2Et e1Es~ tGru aH
lsortHGT o. tiFt edrtl Il ttt- pEs1lt
nr0BeetI tioryI o1- o. sIrH, taaI1aG Ii
great cila4nl WHO'S. is3sa g. GlSG N.tiI
giant isoETItfsrs ana Ifs@7I cave.
Until % afav yeIE~ aE0 ma cnasIa
situated III tia p1iEsS- c & fSreS o.
pine, iGsnlfset ara @EUrso, 7Fa> =
-favoripe 7of1tfuc -S1ar' -r~- Feesgst" e
Woreexte-, ANT 4srrrrcufidIas pyzUas EEE,
as the .rozttts u L Ngr, 70 EE1t .4l
gaatl condition Ia. vtstuTrs decreased
unit nov Il nas- practically *sfssz Dor
gotten ~cxeerrJ 10, = t,sE1 enthusiast.
fsxrtprst NJ I2cn-nriss3on,
l4eG ny artnI7 J. l>aalgrlp~ q In
nrittee vFiIc Is assistant. ato.rE12H -sfs'-
eril n tia commonwealth tag AaV
iseen asuiiesrvuTuir fG~ severn reIr~ o.
nave tHe ieatsurur. INK. ii lleEres 81
the matter ~ I1r4se-TTIYf tIs' EIurr2
vGIitier. ant Efiualt, slEE2eette- tAsS
rvesrT IL ss@ciItiIIr al anrr}rraIttc2 q.
s5ltD to iEe IEsat 1IIr III investigates 81
tile matter ny tiH ssElur LtGresrEr oil-st
mission This commission. TT3t2 s.
'~unrpes.E ~ TIA. surre forester }'raGai
w, 1aaIfe fiaroHi 1turtse7 arr -ftIrTSsT
" Shepard with fIha-tes 4! ls1Itst a.
ssecrsta-r iias completed tFs nHvsstt:Z-
tim MOT uff+ " then friL fsvEC sf-EZ}
ltIi-.atro-F einsn iFaTort.
g WIS anni4.t.' SAT- IL. Bailey
vtt.en Ire s~a1iriisC IL IfestGL "tJ H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Hvsnwtsss3y nrsnsra sest ahss NAIL
sf4anas A#s~s4if ~assv~s me w@4ssssas
sssansd susn NOR Hna sse sfssand asw.
ssster sstte All thv ss~~sssag, sNs~s
ssst atasss selF ssese ssnngsSs sslsssls aA~ss
| 40 sgd sesf, ssse syesss sss4sss. es ~sv@ss
sHd prasss.
Ff*f @annsr rasssss Fessn ANS sNs.
sass rsuefsae ssess sssa me ssrsssaafsfei
sssfhang frss al "a 4saran f.aaht Az tfss
fsaasfsa ere sAs@a ~ sss~vsuay with 1
weaa ahais af @ssrss. ssssanf nssss~t,
eaesssay weatsssa fsa ssanssaanfahg Fsss
she faarinsei stps,l snNae fssr sNksss
shs saasfs III.
nssev aas1. tsassits n MART y ~Asntsf W
enswesa ~ rFew SssssaF WA ssss rssr III
wpAas asss @fesad ~ ent sst.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Eoissy sultdfsscs fare sserNr~ ~ sr~~sfs
asf ssc~st~a-.et~st fs~e~aE.se
Stss~ce sscf 'tss@~css.

4F,Ffey poultry afsssf%es sare mo- orb y
asassace 10 sisa health vi sise f,vfs
ssssee4. therein, ahsft are s,sso .sss sssAsa
Estaesiits.. frsfase For ss,,Ee~s sntl sls1s .ss
teals SIS asas.sssa.
F.lp gsettan aana flah sssrwssbafrs hesa
witt estfvaA ifise sdronssl,ssss into fcna
sssal Ana If e-sre n saxsatefaAsa fhss issss
94 ~est.aresl 'sasA-e through tase ss,as.r~s.
~ sassssufsar..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
sssgolssE ll0HAl no THE agegR

Representative Sssarsc ID KArssess
rf~srrse@ss 81 sssstsfss swssse rsssre Nd
a. aass#aatssF sa ssvss- n i .ssps~~ess~ -sst
rs IS iova ssss m essrss err o., sa&si
sss W. n sIss gssssueky "a ~ssera ~ IN ss~ssi.
ssrs0f ssse Fsssvsssae sA i rs~eesseg.
sssu Ksussas ~ hsse rec hssg~s
aFssFt sssexa sat us hess. ssalss sgr.
sssesese ssta 4 sse4asrs ~ tsA fsssss ~Asl
Ssfsps vi y ysss q wesl. Esess d usssat Al,
s7ess atsssfsase we sssc ags aMfssvNaassg.
hHf I .nvss asgat fsaa sa4sTesesss~eSi
sn4sans ~ she csNass.y al asas-re, A@si
paaetfeH4sssls ~ esasssssassssses III ssfssa
lsss~se ss~eesssse as 4 la 'ssssssssvslc nvs~s.
saa Il rssesaf taer sssveasRf a y sssss
atrEcl wsS fsesess,ls s~Naased III 4
zswrvevsart WHEEL hssf NJ ssscessttass Mi
sSEassusf M ss@s. ssfs@a 81 ssreesss~s'
nsWMsssvatsan 2p i faswnea To- ssss%hNAe
al 9af4ssrSlavsse OH Assagsan asevaevsss
ssr4 saav~s Wssd ~ssasAi ssena Nsstsaanf
Hasne an rssssgsree WHEN I ssaw tssa
SORRY ssasssrSrsafsss ssassa severe tsasH /
ssas.a Lsesassle Il hair 4sssrtfss y sayssv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Basil MILES NEW WORK

Eassa MFiee, ssf'sto fSr enc asst sh~ae
vesrS has 2span aare af ene t.fysefs ~
,idFvssaaa ri thc s,ssHyHher 1s,f erasataev~s
oaf the l1rlTad STATES, Ahss bhaan ar
QntsltattA6 BY the 'saeresssy MI sssse Nj
tage charge, vi ss.aassf VT she EE1fssaI
2Ssstcs. 9Af military sth7 sgviFgkn raifil
81 tsermsas RHd Aasts4ans su ffse lsne
slsfg tsfsfire
2ssfnre csssGas VI Washington m roc
20 reside, Ms Mites, ss,8o ysas aaaru vi
,pf8laaeafsh,la yHae 90 1917. has s,ersfHsi
wsasjr irsssrD tsere aaud ahas sa4n NJ
faHsssiar ts1are Fan AL ssAt+s af Eysrfetsl
as9wea q vi rHflsc ehsift avefrs. ssesersl
rs w6rs, a. AT a6rssnty3t has Irrnvssi
~ essue 20 tnaay Fnsssrasfsns Assd per-
seams. &tse r. ts4e san aef Tra4AsTes y,
1Msses, easfnner and TsagsisTtsNreH,sst III
lrssasalessfstsa. es,ss easatAer nasFag seasi
a ssasasAv4r a6f 1rsfave Nsgstsi4~srsql osf
Nsv 2ysr..
Mr. aMSaeS sTas sA7snavssi W. ffAsHn /,
asaFsasR ard' sfl FsassAr,a IT, VI % erAsgr.
&c wees a ssaasser Al 81 NJ rl's sessga,l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LANGLEY DlIINT SfEAK

assearesarfatfvp AIsaaFSy ~ s<eT1-
1s7esyy g. !, EReyatlfrsu ansi Nsssa7 NE
rrst RAJ ftr eoagrsss m wesl g. Faaye
ssa sssseefs En ia 4ss@ssstg tssag was nAo<tiy
ETsarasers'lg. If9anztoy Fss. neveg sseaV
fsl tHg essaty Fafara ssntt w entered
ff4e crst7a FER sesasres, atssl ssfe~ Httts
ssssstt rts7sttgtfngta tis$re nm Nj tse
thing hr ia nm, Enose ssas ttrsi tse
1s4assgty vssas n6tes fssf Iss sfggTs$l sTss'.
sstRafg sasSenrx. o. Fssfssre. Fse6'ats TIM
rse~snsss ftfern fsr vsarA AaU fssase y
syssefaIfy II lsserin2 nES, tFS na1r~@ss
ssiranry .,ses4sssg tse1 had {. rratgttsp
tn faxar d. AT asS ~FssFwals white fsYgv'.
unsnlsy rrGEar hatac ttss, nsssss ~ Etasn-
Naritfc retItiefsar uarses 5yah zant
tatsr stair ctagfruaau a. Eeu'Nrl.s az
rrsargat with ttp t'varsaas1r usysrs.
4zsssaaeT utalal htSa7 f. en- f.sr d fka
o. aver ain Z. saFareg5 driver
xtspr EIsau.rtes arrival lnrcrss.Yt!z
OF ttssf ~s~srs siaarsttf M hss cts4arats
driver. Var Pam ssvaIsfatl III, a. hfsp
sanf7 srnsrsra43 sJr 10 iaut vas~sf,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

fWt,s-fNtas ssFss y ~ 1ssNassx e
me feAsisae ~sstf~tss 4 ~ n Ne ~ s4slasa
re fssrs rssspsxv ns~n. PSI sHnsli sse,
Isf s,aassssa sssee III ~ Nrasht aAhy fFsss
srtrwn sasssss FY~sa 81 seNassas nm.
rsasfss sssry Nee MI vi ~ srsyfs1 ys,.
ssssea md Nj rsr NO asassss, Rr6r
lsssenAe rec AK ssrs~n iii 4Na nssli1r
tss~vfsvs 4N~saa 10 yansrea
AsM~rstns nna 'fSrNssv ssfe ma
W. s~St ~ssrAwssss III sNss fsssla Fssstk9xr
f.stsrwhsssff~s. affrse vs~sptsSe ssnlsf
lNase sAe esssssv sss4ssns.r - -
hsnsvra, ssrssss. 'asisssfeN&1 sass4kg M
fsssNner sHss rsasss ssssss lssss. -
|sssss sassstpHd Ysaassss s~ssls en~Ar ss7Y4llt
seassy NJ she sssil ~nsf srsstiaae seBssr
tsr antsi er1~t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Bvstssss n 3 Necessity tsae ty,e nr~or
~ vro~sth ~ Mrs. E~as sfsss ntgr
growing asearv sssiInass. say 1sasa.s IN /.
growth sstss tlss profile ashn.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

tgnAe1y sweG me 1rs~s sss1glnaseeyfsc 40
fspnnars@El tlrfsnsn tssxsss q resembles
ehs LsEt Rswsr nhaSnl On yersnnnt 8 and
teO slav aiiini IS annre Interesting than
teheE Fauiee an New FaamYssis're. -1s,er
EctngE nensg VI Il liii1e 1nTaguli ahss wood
spuU SUDDENLY cuRe Unpna flsss -srea.z,
Three are Rtnnss wasnhlgg A0 tnaSant
4eaRt taEt ahsvc aeeen ahrrsad aHhnEt.
sSsnrne1 h' alarms Etselr7an beast II feet
rrmg ahas Riass q ana ctaasru ID fec ~ Or
tInnFa an 1hanfE EThprasnraes cessrhr~a
dee ralnnfas luuehanf tue surnineg AMI
fs shn END Gf fhea chssf,l ds8a zqpeugisrr-
I'm eSee OF 1hc ftonr If svtirh ssaan
1Iurnnnse sslat OF Efnne thht loaks iasr
Tikega ErinErs eetffiE. 1t a. rtsnad sne
bprsss Gsve.
"fng rseetITiun there ~. remarkable.
EreE trees rrsN npnarencty ~ru,n 4he
: stitid ~ronk their roots OFTEN EpniEg Ut
! Ut 90 ii Gee { aver snaabawiaegi then TERI
! sdawD aver 81 r. raach she sfssl. 7 T. Ia
hhAlioanise snanid start fran fha GneEy
f1nuuntnfss Hnd Hand sst etas spat. ,se
'wnnid ahink o. WAS So nnFrt OF ttna
] sacekies. Snaaialag - IN grsgpsee crgt4-
EgeI J ss.l4pee IT swurid ~ aa srresr
; saEIpe g. aet aa Fav7 .aonsSs stand ars
! Fee 7mar q rresersagc -tsis Tree nns..
'rrA 7yronarT 1ry che noupte OF ahhxsa.
: cnase1tS"
orneeSrest Gcssvs~as.
'@fse5ss Daa Essi s. trass III ss4eE tar.
! ast csvernS IN f,rrrasnry met sSr from
rfie northern entrance Ii wbili3 mold
. pFssnaS eas1fE Thu "@Hps5Fss fess
Ba~" IS another rrea erarrrn. US eesi.
.aa 21ned WITH srarans unaa tlse rnitia.a
g a TINS. @ffsniFtt EEotdl' e. ta rssaare-
e shape rtsep o. fee hsteh. iron xUfYitsn
la&uE II sssrTutn has bean vsresc tsaa D.
tffe xnsra43naa
FcT ell 4ts rrgngeanrss. fffp rrgu
tE,vgur4 fsErrstory cnnsra -rnav &sa
gnaae ov Ecarnnn although n g. MT ID
FA&ee for ssaat atsasfFrv and rthsss.ssssaui
FaaTrpS.
fsSIfse OF f1se rrcras tn tfsp chasrn arc
}as agrge 81 q Fsrggr&ffyzs and thu mass
. q Dasvsssess arearass "a. into fasfaseartas,
I e. psss4tap fer saae 90 IL ssasrzl systss
2-raAt rrsrteas anntll wed cat odf sszst
'Gts1rg Tin SI7rfsee srs5 a. etsssr y.lSesa
. rs1eigs NAY sse eropFssl 1g1ery atnpr tseaes
xTai tasy RATTLE rrara fsSwt3fss7 ts1 tsssxg4-
ttFr zFIti the seEsElfl III fessv f2osyzssrarss
JEna-ress Is tast a. ts4e sspvatsa.
IA sEise CT tsse ravsrss d faresr tires
n t1ss seciS0Ea, tn vvtr1sn vxep6a ssr--
rszEssatzsE t4sa faasszn far zzs4sre taas d
niifs aas sgst ssesg narrasa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05


ATh
saef rae
xnasaraa
aaus
hsentasi
sasw<ans
VIRGINIA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

! s1yzsn anG sanitation nsssse FIR rse:
HrsFs-stter fes ss,ss vssssfsre sasrsiass
hass esssters
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

~Nhss
sas uas sn@ at aE,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
TOWNSHEND.

7. II. Lawrence is running new
Oakland automobile.
Miss Celeste Stchbins of Brattleboro
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. d. f. Bou-
tellc.
Joseph Palmer, who is working in
Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lima Cobb and Mrs
Jennie Lawrence of Bernardston are
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. "
X. Snyder.
Miss Eunice Heath has returned from
her week ; stay at Northfeld, Mass.
where she attended the young WON
en- : conference. Miss Sylvia kidder
who went with her, is visiting her sis
ter in Turner's Falls.
The local team was defeated in {
close game at Londonderry Saturday
the score standing l. to II in London
derry 5 favor. This ties TownshenC
and Londonderry in league standing
and gives Jamaica lead of one game
Mr.. and Mrs Randall of Springfield
| (NtJ, Mrs. Brown and Fred Perkin,
| of White River Junction were guest,
in the home of Mrs +. f. Eddy Sat
urday. Mrs. Perkins, who had beer
with her mother the past eight weeks
returned home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The annual picnic Of the Conercgl-
tional Sunday school will be he'd to-
day on the Valley fair grounds
Miss Maude Miller has returned from
weeks outing at a lake near Bel
mont with party of friends from
there
Miss Belle Greenwood went to her
home i'll Williamsville to spend the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
II. f. johnson.
Miss Martina Phil accompanied Mrs.
j. l.. Stockwell by automobile from
Lowell and is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoc kwell a few DAYS
Charles VI. Robbins, who has been
confined to the house with a fractured
leg and sprained ankle, was able yes
ltefday to get about the house on
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt II. Barber and
| daughter, Blanche, and Henry w. Bar
Der went by automobile to Nottingham
Saturday to look after the haying at
their farm. They returned last night
Frank Dye returned to Bellows Falls
| Sunday night, after having spent the
weekend at his home on Williams
street. Mrs. Dye returned to Bellows
| Falls Monday accompanied by some
| guests from New York who win visit
| her there.
Rev. Father J. J. Finn Of Brooklyn
\. Y, who is staying ut Father Crit
fms camp at Spofford lake, underwear
! an operation for the removal of hi,
tonsils i'll the Melrose hospital Monda5
morning. DIR. Lynch was assisted BY
DR.. Hunter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. Fl

Mr.. TarbeIl spent several DAYS in
Brattleboro last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Of Northamp-
ton, Mass, are at Norman Colburn S.
Charles Clark Of Springfield, Mass,
spent two days AT DIN Farr S last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and daughter
Of Fitchburg recently visited at Mrs.
Elvira Davis S.
Mrs. Celia Winn came home Satur-
day evening from Bratticboro where
she had been a week.
Last week Frank Davis and family
spent two days in the home of his
mother, Mrs. EIvira Davis
Charles Farr Of NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
| is spending a few days with his sis.
tier, Mrs. Davis, and his brother, Lar
| kin d. Farr
Beulah Colbun of northampton
/ Mass, is at the home of her father
Norman Colbun. She is fast recover
from an attack of measles.
Harry VIM was at home here at
the end Of the week His cousin. Ill;
Davis, came with him and they at
tended the Grange meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mas
ter Ralph Of Greenfield, Mass. spent
several days last week ut Spoffor,
lake As guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorg,
Amidon At Mr. Amidon : cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Farr went t,
Springfield Saturday to see his brother
Chameey Farr, who has apparently
suffered shock lie has LOST the us,
Of one leg and arm His many friend
here sincerely Sympathize with him.
Q. L. Randall was in Springfield
Mass, recently and called on his 81,
school mate. chauncey Farr, who ha
lost the use Of one leg and arm. Mr.
| FAR S physician says he thinks h. ca
restore him To health. Mr.. Randall
took him to ride in his automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The meetings Of the Sons OF Veterans
auxiliary will be omitted until September.
Mrs. f. j MacFall of NIattoon, ILL.,. is a
guest OF her niece, Mrs. f. Amber Wcleh.
DIR. Richard Smith Of Boston spent the
past week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Smith
Simpson Spencer of Chicago returned to
Chicago Sunday night, after visit with
his relatives here.
MIS-. Charles Tracy and son of Brattle-
boro are guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elson +. Iowes, at the Farms.
The 300 home missionary delegates here
were entertained at Hotel Mortified Tor
a luncheon and reception Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Mary Bardwel of Boston and her
daughters, Louise and Ruth, are at the
Mason home ON South Main street for the
summer
Miss Alice Ncwcomb Of Springfield and
Miss Marguerite Purdy of New York CITY
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs f. T. Pallam
the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs George f. Thompson cele-
bratcd their 18th wedding anniversary
and Sunday III Greenfield with relatives.
DR. H. L. Findley left Monday on his
teUurn trip to Egypt, where he is a medi-
cal missionary Mrs. Firdley and her five
children will remain here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bitters of Green
! field spent the weekend with relatives in
! East Mortified. where they formerly
! lived. Mrs BttcrS was Olive Spencer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
AN OLD PROVERB.

1t used to be proverbiaI that every
man (and it Is certainly no less true
Of womeu) Is either a fool or a ply
stefan at forty. This means that every
intelligent person must learn SO much
about caring for his own health that
by the time he is forty years of age
he can almost be reekoned as Il physi
elan.
Why, then, is there so much talk by
doctors against elf-medication n? 4
woman can recognize all ordinary all
ments without calling on doctor. If
they are ailments distinctive to hcl
sex she generally knows enough to use
that greatest Of all remedies for suci
ailments, Lydia +. Pmkham S Vcge
table Compound, and likewise She i.
familiar with the standard remedies fol
other diseases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
Physicians
Eczema Remedy

Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin special
ist writes
Il am convinced that the H. D. y. Pro-
scriptlon Is as much specific for Eczema
as quinine for malaria. | have been pre-
scri6ing the ID. ID. ID. remedy for years"
This soothing combination of oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol, and other healing
Ingredients called d. u. d. Prescription
is now q favorite remedy of skin special
the pores, gives instant relief from the
most distressing itch. It's soothing oils
quickly heal the inflamed tissues.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 25c, soc and 81 90
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. j. d.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it,
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
c. E. GRAHAM, 100 Main Stree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
DROWNING AT ISLAND POND.
Archie Turgeon, Aged II, Jumped from
Canoe

ISLAND POND, july -. - Archie
Turgeon, Il, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
TurgeOn, was drowned Sunday while
swimming from canoe. In company
with companion, Turgeon was out in
the canoe clad in a bathing suit. The
boys had been swimming for some time
when they tipped the canoe over and
started to swim ashore. Turgeon evi-
IDENTIFY was seized with cramps, for
calling for help once, he went down.
He was about II years old and was
born in Island Pond, living here with
his parents most Of his life and was
employed in shops of the Grand Trunk
railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25

1t is well enough to call a spade a
spade, but there are other times when
it is better to do so in a whisper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25

and plans made for the Baptist county
association meeting here Sept. 6 and
:.
The bail game between Williamsville
and Jamaica played here Saturday re
suited in a score Of to Q in favor Of
Jamaica.
Mrs. Olive Epson, who was with her
mother, Mrs. Olive Subway, a few
weeks, has returned to her home i'll
| Westfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
GREEN RIVER.

George Higley was a guest of Pcrley
Pond Sunday.
Mrs Anna Page entertained a friend
from Bristol (Nt.) recently.
l.. l.. Churchill is home from Col
rain to cut the grass on his place.
Mrs. 5. c. Severance of Leyden was
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Gallup, last week.
Mrs. A. 5. Gallup was called home
from her brother 5 in Leyden Saturday
by the illness of Mr.. Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gallup and son
Clair, came Friday to visit \. ). Gal
lup, returning Saturday evening.
Ray Gates came Sunday to spend the
day with his mother lie is at work
through the having season for w. f.
lligley of Guilford.
Mrs. Laura IIulse entertained the d
{. club of Brattleboro Friday, eight
members driving out for the occasion
which was one of enjoyment to all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25
JAMAICA.
Native of Jamaica Dead.

Mrs. Ella NJ. (Sage) Harris. Ct. a ma
tive of this town and wife of Levi w.
Harris. died in her home in Clinton.
Mass, July Il. She was a daughter of
Jessie ami Lestina Sage. A Clinton
newspaper printed the following:
In the home on Water street where
She had spent so many years, were
held ON Thursday afternoon the funer-
al services for Mrs. Ella, wife of Levi
W. Harris The house was filled with
relatives and friends who came to pay
a last tribute to the woman who was
50 loved and respected. The floral
tributes were many and very beautiful.
"Thc services were conducted by
Rev. James G.. Duncan, pastor Of the
Unitarian church, of which the de
ceased was a member Rev. Mr.. Dun
can read scripture, offered prayer and
closed the service with a beautiful
poem by Whittier which was most ap
propriatc Miss Ethel l.. Wilder and
Miss T. Lena Marshall sang very beau
tifullv i'm duet two selections, Jesus
Saviour, Pilot Me, and Safe in the
Arms of Jesus.
"'lntcrment was in WoodIawn Gem
ctcry in charge of Undertaken David
| Dias. there being committal service
| in charge of Rev. Mr.. Duncan.
! "Thc bearers were Levi W. Harris
I 4. s. Harris Of Fitchburg, Edwin A
| Harris of Boston, and Harry w. Divol
of Clinton.
The same paper published the fol
/ lowing rs a communication: eth,
( Ja.siug from our midst of Mrs. Lev
/ W. Harris gives to a friend the priv
/ lcgc Of writing what MANY friends to
day are thinking and saying. Long ;
resident of the town she was activeI,
/ identified with much of its best life
/ Primarily she was n housekeeper an,
/ homc-makcr of the best New En@lan,
type; with her, however, sympathy an,
work for others was but an extension
of the homeloving spirit.
I ''Berause of her rare good judy
mcnt, her great executive ability, an,
her conscicntiousness in carrying to
/ completion every undertaking, her al
was often sought aud it was freel,
f. given.
''Ih the early days of the Clinto
1 hospital, when its needs were grea
and the women rallied to its supper
by giving lunches on the fair grounds
\ Mrs. Harris, as chairman, by har
work and wise planning, ensured tinar
cial success. To the Woman $ Chri.
tian Temperance Union she was a loys
friend and supporter.
Through all the years her creates
interest was with the church of he
choice; its service was to her both
duty and pleasure. and her preseIc
will be greatly missed in all its aetiN
tiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-25

My demonstration has arrived and be-
ginning tonight | shall be pleased to
show all persons interested in the OPP
Grafton of the new y horsepower
Buick touring car which sells for
5000. This is the best ear for the mon
ey on the market. X. T. MoShcr, Flat
St, Telephone l24. ADV. l24
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

To the Honorabi tho Common Council
Gentlemen. beg 10 advise sour
honorable Body that ! am In receipt
nf the follow ing communication. from
thc Detroit united Railway.
kcspeCtfully submitted
RICHARD LINDSAY.
city clerk
JNs followlng Is the communication
To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen lin The matter Of the
separation 81 grades at Trumbull
Avenue
II Is immediately urgent that some
satisfactory arrangrment be made 20
care fur the Trumhull Car Liue dur
ing tAc continuance 0f this work ~
place any obstacle in the way %
grade separations. but quite the con-
frRrN. ~ has been our endeaNor In
the past 60 assist IN such work
situation arises IA connection
wiki thc location 81 our tracks which
would seem o. impede the progress
~ this work The plan suggested by
tia Committee on Public Utilities Is
not tcnnnl opcrotlug plan. IL Is
ors"t with dangers from the stand
point ~ "ui men. The public. and
vehiculsr traffic Wlthou' tho prop
,f and necessary connections az tn !
car house 20 viii b. impossible FOR
'us 20 render adequate service on this
ltne
~ the end that satisfactory ad-
tastnicut may he had 1 would -
rpecffulv ask fhst permission be
Rrantrd to construct the layout sug
gsstei h9 th.s COMPANY some time
Respectfully submitted
BEHNAkD J. WEApOCK
Acc pfed and referred Is commit
tee ou fHpft UTILITIES