davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
{ ipIRION SUCCEEDS
ADMIRAL NIN~IDN

Washington Jglg Rear Admiral
- b Cap rten. aoR commander u
the cruiser squadron Ii Haiti and
san.o DOMINICAN waters was selected
to sacceea Admifa. Winslow as com
nander esg the pahlflc fleet zhen the
latter retlres Julg 70 on account Of
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
IN SOUTH
80
GREATEST IN YEARS

Nr@ 0rlean lal AT lea atU
~ are dead. aeeofaaf To report nn
'he TORN Nepi ona " Namm
aaa NtlM ppl 1an dnmaee aH
reach moro thaH 'oH milton
lH dralh liHt n ludes oun nAt
man and Is ucefle iho form 2 n
comoiler oae'neer eAo aas kifsf n
RaaAou' ~ Bond Minis
The newooe fif0t Fporfed drowned
a Pensacola nto lfn Nonn ketN
Killed. Thore t icon bIe Hausf.
~ prpper'f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
105 IS TOTAL DEAD
IN NEW YORK
FEDERAL HEALTH SERVICE
IN FIGHT AGAINST THE
DISEASE
(By Associated Press.)

N,w York, Iuly although this is
the hottest day since the epidemic OF
infantile paralysis started two weeks
ago there were fewer fatalities than
Yesterday. In the twentyfour hours
to ten o'clock this morning eighteen
children had died, thirteen OF them IN
Brooklyn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
ss-~---~aI 49, - . = '.
VILLA B A n O| | 8
FORCE B A I 7 | {
WITH CARRANzA
WIN TROOPS 81 Ai,D-
lNt. BORDER, l\lIilNNl
~Illll'IllS l.illNI\G

G. Paso IN a-Cananxs isfe e.,
20 go0 strong are sspsetei - Daits
ylla fofcsa ton stt near ltriaes chi
p0sh. sepof,s coming H fram iosV
p indicate taat great bat'ls aNn s.
fought near Monxales
gsta armies afr aagroen9 . taa'
ton and q str bette s expect
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
NOTICE WATER USERS

81 ua9aid aaier bfH become de
iaHeas after tha l9fa and Ia such
eefes water service VII be discon'n
HeA NllAout further notice
G. c. CTOTHRfBR
commlgai0ner os Public Utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Chicago. July S.--Physicians Of the
city health department who met all
incoming trains from the east today
seeking signs of infantile paralysis re-
port no cases were found. Another
thorough canvas OF the city was made.
One supposed case was reported. K
was ordered held In observation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
nv paocron nAs aroursr

purips fhe AaaamhlY heglpuipr o.
ir mtoa 81 oolle tfom out -
ioeH wli le alerHug fl Mineral
WNlM rarA ~ ianls many II theas
attracted q tuihfloa mineral water
aN Ne hero NJ feat m NoN rehl
pine hat GUhrie peoal6 hive lAe
shfe sile reputation for couriea'
ana hospitaill ta all visitors aa maa
aKer ~ ihe Assembil offsr iia as
y aa aiion nea rpgucat 'hat the
slMlora not hr melealed IN NE pars
20 nlgi bg auloa dfiylag thru a. "a
late hour or hg 700 poopa wander
ne ln amoar 'eHis feel you'l ap.
maninf iMa aufaestlun aud That no
further slopa fy Wv will be- noees
sary
NlHHpfplF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
THREE iNI.IlIt i\s
XIII II NENIt AN~

e Psso. Jay Fourier nes
cans are reported having neen killed
ia battle nfita three Americana near
knsprs, n M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Washington, July S.-The general
service board Of the United States
public health service today went into
conference to discuss ways and means
OF fighting the infantlle paralysis epi-
demic in New York and other cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Albany y. y July Slight new
cases Of infantile paralysis in sections
o. the state outside of greater New
York were reported to the state health
denartment up TO noon today. This
brings the total number OF cases out
side OF New York up to forty-fiye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Winfield, Kan. July S-lnfantlle
paralysis has made its appearance in
Winfield Byron Nichols years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols,
has developed the disease
1t will require two or three days TO
determine whether It Is case of cpl.
demic or sporadic paralysis paralysis
Every precaution is being taken TO
prevent the spread Of the disease IN
the event that It proves 10 be the cpl.
demic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Los Angeles Cal July s. Two cas-
es of infantile paralysis are under OBJ
servation today by Los Angeles health
al thorties. One case was discover.
ed week ago and the second yester-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Terre Haute. Ind July S-The firs'
case OF infantlle paralysis In this
vicinity was reported By pr W +
Roberts. county health officer \
child was stricken In Burnett Ind.
mining town near here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Letter 'tIes Tor sale a. The Leade,
Efice. Price 35c, 3 for Si0d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Baltimore. Md, July 3 "A two-year
old child of Lithunan parents living
near Annapolis Junction. Md died OF
infantIle paralysis at hospital here
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

Montreal July S~.The epidemic Of
infantile paralysis reached Montreal
today. five cases being reported In the
last "a hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

New York. July s-Cyerworked
board OF health officials, who have
been working unsuccessfully to stop
TIE infantlle paralysis epidemic heer.
admitted today their belief that the
thruout the sumer. So irulent has
been the outbreak that none OF the
drastic measures heretofore found ef
fective have served to check its
spread. The mortality continues high.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

New Orleans, La. July S.-TonIght
AMI Sunday partly cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

CONTINUED on Page F.ve.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

tcoatinued 90 Page Five.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
His jag Won Him a Raise.

In the February American Maya
zine Hugh S. Fullerton tells the curl
Gus story of a man who rose to the
top of his profession because one
night he drank more than he ought to.
Incidentally this man cut out drink
ing when he saw that he was making
good. He came from a small town,
and found Job in Armour s Offices
in Chicago His chief ambition was
to get his fifteen dollars a week AM.
see Chicago night life.
"'P. d. Armour had one hobby
punctuality. He had an uncomfort-
able habit of being first at the office,
and of seeing anyone who was tardy
One day our hero drew his pay. lie
spent the evening, the major part Of
the morning and the bulk of his $3t
drinking and playing poker. At 3 q
M. he found himself near bankruptcy
and, as usual, surprised to see the
hour was so late. lie had been tardy
twice in the preceding week, and h
| feared the loss of his job.
Z" He had barber apply hot towel:
| to his head and reached the office al
| hour ahead of time Twenty minutes
later Mr.. Armour appeared, asked M
name and position, inquired wha
work he was doing, and passed on
| The following week our hero's salary
was increased by Mr.. Armour's order
1.-THE young man gave up dissipat
ing and plunged into his work. Hi
ambition was aroused. He saw hi
opening, and he hit it hard From
that day on he was at his desk from
fifteen minutes - an hour ahead o
time. It grew to be a habit. Mr.. Al
mour took a personal interest in hi
career; he was rushed to the from
with great rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
DID NOT WANT PRESIDENCY
Doctor Shaw Tells How Her Election
as Head of Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION Came About.

1t is interesting, now that it is ru-
mored that Doctor Shaw is to lay
down the presidency of the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, to recall how unwilling she was
to assume it in 1904
IN her recently published autobi-
ography, The Story of a Pioneer" she
says: Miss Anthony Immediately
urged me to accept the presidency of
the National association, which l was
now most unwilling to do. ] had
lost my ambition to be president, and
there were other reasons, into which
/ need not go again, why / felt that
could not accept the post.
At last, however, Miss Anthony &C
tually commanded me to take the
place, and there was nothing to do
but obey her She was then eighty
four, and, as it proved, within two
years of her death.
1T was no time for me to rebel
against her wishes, but l yielded with
the heaviest heart l have ever car
ried. and after my election to the
presidency at the national conven-
ton in Washington. l left the stage,
went into a dark corner of the wings,
and for the first time since my girl
hood cried myself sick =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
CAN GROW BULBS IN ROOMS
Prepared Fiber Enables Flat Dweliers
to Have Choice Flowers at
Their Pleasure.

Lovers of flowers who live in flats,
apartment or uptown houses where
there are no yards for bulb planting,
can have their plants in their rooms.
The wizards of the flower world have
discovered that the rarest bulbs, as
we'll as the common ones, grow their
best in prepared fiber. This is fer
tilted and is cheap. Bulbs can be
planted in this fiber in vases and
bowls. The fiber is dampened from
time to time and nature does the
rest
In the last % years bulbs have never
been as cheap as they now are, nor
has the American market been sup
piled with a better quality than can
be bought this season, the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal observes.
Holland, the greatest bulb produc-
ing country of the world, is a neu-
trail nation, but the countries engaged
in war have no time to think of flow
ers. In years of peace England, France
and Germany were great patrons Of
the bulb market They had the first
choice of the select bulbs. Today
these markets practically are closed.
The Holland bulb growers look to this
country to buy their output and for
this reason are offering the choicest
bulbs at prices so cheap that bulb
planting is placed in easy reach of
nearly every person.
1t is to the thoughtful lover of flow
ers of the early spring that the pres
ent cheapness of bulbs will appeal.
Once planted in the open air, the
bulbs will bloom patiently for years
and years. They never die naturally,
and will yield their fragrant harvest
each spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
How Zeppelin Bombs Break Windows

Why do window panes broken by
Zeppelin bomb explosion fall outward?
This question is causing discussion
at London.
A Chester schoolmaster says the
explosion causes wave of condensed
air to strike the window and force it
inwards little. This suddenly COM
presses the air in contact with the in
ner surface of the glass and the re-
action of this increased pressure sup
ports the glass like a cushion. The
air condensation travels as a wave to
the opposite wall of the room, where
it is reflected and sent back to the
window, thus pushing it outwards. By
this time. however, the wave of rari-
fed air which follows the original con-
densatioE due to the explosion has ar
rived. So the combined extra pres
sure inside and decreased pressure
outside sends the glass into the street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Just AS Young.

m Just as young as ] used to be;
For | We be n out to the woods to see
# things out there looks like they did
When | was the harumest -scarumest
kid
In seven states, and they do, they do!
The sky is as sweet an as deep 4
blue
And the air is clean, and the fields is
brown
As they used to be when l hiked from
town;
OF course nobody went out along,
But the birds was there with his sassy
song.
And he tipped his head and he looked
at me
From his branch up in the sweetgum
ss tree,
And his look was sassy, and pose was
such
Like he said: '.You don't amount to
much!i'
And I tn owed a chunk and it made
him fly,
And nuthin S wrong with my tn 'ow-
in eye.
And l went on till I reached the
stream:
It ain t SO deep as it used to seem,
And it don t seem like it's quite so
wide
could almost jump TO the other
side
But it just as wet, an it stirred my
blood
To see the velvety, coaxin mud
And SO l took off my shoes and sot
Like I used to do when the days was
hot,
And let my bare feet sink down in
The velvety, cool sweet mud ag in;
It s cooler now, but it Winter time
Then / looked around for a tree to
climb
And elumb it, too, like | used to do
And just as easy! / m good as new!
Then / took my knife and cut down
through
The bark of the tree like / used to do
Another name and my own, and then
| went and put on my shoes again
And went a.whistlin' along the way
As young as ever and just as gay; .
And as | turned at the old home turn
That same old girl, and my kids and
her n,
Waved me a greetin where they stood
You can't get old with love like
that!-Houston Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
The Gentle Art of Smiling.

In the February Woman S Home
Companion is an article on the neees-
sity of teaching children to smile in
infancy SO that they will not forget
the habit.
"A mother had little girl, her
first child, who seemed to have been
born with a seowl. Perfectly we'll, still
she had a norose disposition which it
seemed as though nothing could alter.
When a second child was born, the
mother made a rule that no one should
look at the baby without smile. With
the imitation of childhood the baby at
once began, even in her earliest weeks,
to smile back, and as she grew and the
rule still held in the home, she devel-
oped into what everyone who knew her
called the smiling baby and grew up
with the sunniest disposition, joy to
everyone. Now what that mother did,
any mother can do. A child may actu-
ally inherit a serious, even a sullen
disposition. yet these may be crowded
out while they are undeveloped, by the
habit of cheerfulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Tardy Justice TO stuyuesandt.

The official representative of the
Netherlands at the unwilling of a
statue Of "Petrus Stuyvesandt. the last
and best of the governors of New
Amsterdam" presented to the people
of the city of New York by the Dutch
government. frankly admitted that
this colonial administrator did not re-
ceive proper support frcm the foreign
Office when he was in power In this
and in other ways contemporary Hol-
land has tried to show to descend
ants of the men and women who
founded and built up New Amster-
dam that the former estimate of Stuy-
vesandt is not held; that he was not
responsible for the surrender to the
English: and that it is time to do
Justice to his merits as a man of
force and insight. Thus does time
rectify injustice done, give it but years
enough 1t may be doubted now
whether Washington Irving painted
the portrait of this administrator
fairly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

Mrs. c. H. Webster is visiting in
Boston for two weeks.
Little Marion Newton, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Bert Newton, is i'll with
acidosis
Miss Nellie Nye of Greenfield visited
her father, John Nye, and Mrs Nye
for the weekend.
DR.. Robert Sperry of Boston was the
preacher at Mt. Hermon and Mortified
seminary Sunday.
There are many Ill in town and large
numbers in both Moody schools have
grip and throat troubles.
The Republican town committee has
elected G. S. Warner chairman, G. N.
kidder secretary, and George Carr
treasurer.
The Unitarian society has appointed
the following committee to secure a
successor to Rev. H. L. Buzzell, re-
signed: Mrs. F. 2. Allen, Mrs. c. C.
Stearns, F. W. Williams.
Six dozen plates, cups and saucers
have been presented by a number of
women to the Congregational society.
They are china, white with gold band.
The Unity club viii serve a salad
| and escalloped potato supper in the
vestry of the Unitarian church Jan. 90
at $50, to be followed by a play. The
| annual fair of the Ladies' society will
be held in the town hall Feb "a. They
will hold an all-day sewing meeting
each Thursday in preparation for the
| fair
Mrs w w. Coe presided at the
F'ortnightly meeting Monday, as the
chairman, Mrs. L. r. Alexander, could
not be present. Mrs. Coe' s paper was
on Institutions of Learning, and she
brought out much in connection with
Charles w. Eliot as the foremost lead
er in educational lines Alice Freeman
Palmer, formerly president of Welles
ley college, was presented by Mrs c.
| L. Johnson; Mrs. n. p Wood read q
sketch of David Starr Jordan of LIE
land Stanford university. Mrs Mer
rill S paper on Pres. Mary Wooley OF
Mt. Holyoke college was read by Mrs
". II. Waite. The closing paper wa:
by Mrs. f. NJ. Lazelle on The Progress.
of Temperance. A delightful program
of college songs was in charge of Mrs
c. E. Williams on a sonora phono
graph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs Charles Arnold and Miss Carrie
Warren are among the recent grip victims.
The board of civil authority will meet in
the town house of the east parish at /. 30 p.
IN. Saturday Jan. %, for the abatement of
taxes
Miss Ruth Barnard and Miss Lillian
Ward underwent operations at the Rock
ugham hospital last week Miss Barnard
las since developed tonsilitis and will re
main until fully recovered Miss Ward
was il training at the hospital having won
her cap the previous week Her condition
is still serious, but the outlook is good
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Fine Tea Shortage Explained.

Some of the finest teas of the season
were aboard two liners which were
sunk by the Emden, so Messrs. Broke,
Bond & Co. of London point out in
their annual review Of the tea trade,
in explaining the shortage of fine tea
from India.
Notwithstanding the war, the
amount of tea exported by the vari-
Gus countries of production was more
than in 1914. There has been an
increase in the demand for tablet tea
from China for the use of the Russian
army. These tablets weigh about one.
fourth OF a pound
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Advertised Letters.

Men-Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean, Henry
S. Dewey, G. r. Earle, Mr. and Mrs
John Gabel, a. G. Haines, Adelard
Ladouceur, d. r. Martin, NIitcheal
Peat, DR.. T. r. Richards. Fred +. Rob
bins, II. A. Streeter, Robert G.. Tay-
Tor, l. Nj. Waite. Frank White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Williams.
Women Mrs. Herbert Bacon, Mrs.
II. Beaten, Miss Grace NJ. Carter, Mrs.
Minnie Iiadley. Mrs H. Il. Hamilton,
Mrs. A. H. Harlow, Miss Alice Holden,
Miss Stacia Noirask, Miss Edna d
Ore, Mrs. p. 4. Parker, Mrs. Albert
Proutv. Mrs. Cedric Reynolds, Mrs
VIM. Robinson, Mrs. H. A. Streeter
Idella Tucker. Mrs. Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Boston's Vermont Association to Nee

Bcston's Vermont Association to Meet.
The Vermont Association of Boston
will hold its thirtieth annual recep-
tlon and banquet at Hotel Vendome
next Saturday evening. 1t is expect
ed that fully go Nermonters and their
wives and friends will attend. Gov.
Charles w. Gates of Vermont. Gov.
Samuel w. Mccall, and Lieut. Gov.
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
and James Hartness, of Springfield
chairman of the Vermont state board
of education, are to be the principal
guests and speakers.
This will be Governor Gates s first
public appearance in Boston since he
became governor of Vermont. Mr..
Hartness is the president of the Jones
Lamson Machine company Of
Springfield, one of the largest con
Germs manufacturing lathes for MAX
ing shells in this country He is also
much interested in educational ques
tions.
The executive committee in charge
of the arrangements includes Elmer
f. Silver, president; Prof. Carroll w.
Doten and George NJ. Dimond, vice
president; A. w. de Goosh, secretary;
Roland Z. Chafey, treasurer; and
Scott c. Carbee, Frederick A. Saunder-
son, Richards NJ. Bradley, Edwin p
Brown. Jay r. Benton, Martin A.
Brown, George H. Walker, William
Craig. and Fred 7. Field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
The Agitator's Creed.

l believe that nothing is right. 1
believe that everything is wrong.
believe that / alone have the right
ideas. The town Is wrong, the editor
is wrong, the teachers are wrong, the
people are wrong, the things they 90
are wrong and they are doing them in
the wrong way anyhow. l believe L
could fix things if they would let me.
If they don t / will get a lot Of other
fellows like myself and We will have
q law passed to make others do things
the way we want them done ! DO not
believe that the town ought to grow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
PERU.

congregational church, Rev. Stephen
s.. Wood pastor. Morning service at
i o clock. Sermon, The Hidden Man
ia. Sunday school at the close Of the
morning service. The entertainment is
TO be given in about two weeks. Chris
tian Endeavor Sunday evening at
$50. Subject, Amusements that Are
Worth While. Leader, Miss Maria
Motif. Cottage prayer meeting Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs. Lucy
Waite. Subject, Tho Lambs of the
Floclx
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
ALI the Handsome Fur Sets
(Muffs and Scarfs to Match
Are Marked Down

$1,000 Natural opossum Collar and cur
Sets for coats. Only $500 Set
$1,000 Black Fox Collar and Cuff Sets at
$500 Set
$1,000 Gray Narobia Set at se.s5 Set
$3.50 Red Fox Set, animal scarf and
melon shape muff. Only $3.50 Set
$3.50 civet Cat Set. fancy scarf and
large melon muff at $3.50 Set
$3.50 Natural Lynx Set, animal scarf
and melon muff, Only $3.50 Set
s42. 90 NearseaI Set, shaped scarf and
large pillow muff. Only $500 Set
$4,000 Baum Marten Fox Set, animal
scarf and melon mum, Only $3.50 Set
$500 Black Lynx Set, animal scarf and
melon muff. at $500 Set
$500 Baum Marten Fox Set, animal
scarf and handsome melon muff,
At $500 Set
$500 Taupe Fox Set animal scarf AMI
melon muf $500 Set
s62.5o Baum Marten Fox Set, animal
scarf and handsome melon nun.
: $4,000 Set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
ALL THE WHITE FURS ARE $50 LESS
Houghton g. Simonds

It is too big now. believe in fight
ing every public improvement and
spelling everybody 5 pleasure l am
always TO the front in opposing things,
and never vet advanced an idea or
supported movement that would
make the people happier or add to the
pleasure of man, woman or child. l
am happiest when at a funeral. 1 be-
lieve in starting reforms that will take
the joy out of life. It's a sad world
and l am glad of it. Amen. st
Louis Post Dispatch.
British Columbia reports appearance
of quail in large numbers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
All Right. Except for That.

A patient had to be fed On daily
diet of egg and port wine. When asked
by the physician how he liked it, he
replied; . It would be all right, doctor,
if the egg was as new as the port
and the port as old as the egg. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Tough Luck.

"What kind of husband did your
sister get7'
Jaw, she got a lemon. He makes
her economic on clothes to pay for
the candy and flowers he sent her be-
fore they were married. kansas
CITY Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Mark-DOwns in tufts

$500 and $500 Brown and Gray coney
Muffs at S4.s5
$3.50 Black Narobia Mufs al $3.50
stO.9s Jap Mink Mufs at ss.e5
$1,000 Black Dog Muffs at $3.50
9-ea Black Narobia Muffs at $3.50
$500 Blue Wolf MuH at $3.50
$500 Black Narobia Muns at 1895
$3.50 Black Narobia Muffs at s1os5
$500 sitka Raccooa Mufs at s12.oO
$3.50 Gray opossum Muff at $1,000
s21.oo Jap Mink mun at $3.50
$3.50 Persian Lamb Muff at sig 50
5000 Black Marten Pouch Muffs at
$3.50
$500 Natural Mink Muh at s24.5
$3.50 Black Lynx Melon Mun at s2e 90
$500 Handsome Mink Mun at $500