davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Greene as Floor Leader.
(Rutland Herald.)

If jim Mann should be elected speak
err next year, would that bring Frank
Greene forward as floor leader9 1t is an
open secret that he could have been
minority "whip" at this session if he
had desired, but that was in a minority
house. Looks as though the next
wouldn't be overwhelmingly anything
else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Death of Asahel Sawyer.

Asahel Sawyer, 70, of Mortified
Farms, formerly for 40 years railroad
engineer, died Tuesday night in a
Springfield, Mass, hospital, where he
underwent an operation a week before.
He was in good health until recently.
Mr. Sawyer was born in Mortified
Farms Nov. II, 1874. He went west
and for 40 years was a locomotive en-
gineer for the Lake Shore g. Michigan
railroad, his home being in Cleveland,
o. About - years ago he and his
wife came to the home place to care
for his sister, Mrs. Lucy Stratton, who
is 90 years old.
He served in the Civil war in the
SD Massachusetts regiment, and was a
member of the Grand Army post in
Greenfield, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and the Unitarian
church of Cleveland.
Mr.. Sawyer married Della Morgan of
Mortified Farms, and one son was born
to them, who died in Cleveland. He
leaves his wife and sister.
Rev. George L. Thompson, pastor of
the Unitarian church of this place, of.
fieiated at the funeral Thursday at 1C
o'clock. The body will be taken to
Cleveland for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Charles Richmond of Boston has
been guest of }. L, Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Robertson were
in Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth QuigleS was at home from
Greenfield, Mass, to spend Sunday.
Carl Jansen of Greenfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with IIinsdale friends.
Miss Lillian Stacy is visiting at the
home of her parents in Holyokc, Mass.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield,
Mass, spent sunday at her home here.
Rcnnie Mason is in Manchester at
tending meeting Of insurance agents.
Miss Florence King of Northampton
was recent guest of friends here Il
few days.
Mrs. &. A. Robertson has been enter
tanning Miss Florence Chesney Of ia
maica, Vt.
Mrs. s. A. Esten of Keene was a guest
of Mrs. y. a. Bailey from Wednesday
to Monday.
S. w. Stearns has finished work in
Westmoreland and has gone to viii
mington, Vt.
Ellis Hall has gone to Winchendon,
Mass, where he has a position in a
grocery store.
Several large flocls of wild geese
have been observed flying southwark
the past week.
William G. Smith has a new pair of
heavy draft horses which are attracting
considerable attention.
Richard La Rose has returned from q
deer hunting trip in Stratton, VT
where he secured fine buck, ...
Two danger signs are being erected
near every schoolhouse in town, eau
tioning automobiles to run slowly.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
thus far, several thermometers being
down to s above and some as low as g.
The schools will be closed two DAYS
only Thanksgiving week and there will
be n vacation of two weeks at Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cantlin and
child Of Greenfield, Mass, visited at hen
home here a few days the first of the
week.
Miss Russell and Miss Proctor, assist
ant teachers in the high school, were
in Watertown, Mass, Il few days last
week.
Mrs. f. II. Minis and Miss Comclio
Leach of Westmoreland spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s
| Leach.
Maurice Purcell has resumed work
for the White Washbum Co., after an
absence Of year and a half, due t.
i'll health.
The new deer camp near Mine noun
tain in North Hmsdale is completed anC
it is said to be very commodious. There
are hunks for II.
Miss Rest Metcalf, who has been or
ganist for some time at the Congrega
tiOnal church, has resigned and is sue
ceeded by Miss Ethel Bell.
Miss Charlotte Slate has been visit
ing friends in Fitchburg, Mass, anc
during her absence Miss Marion JEFF
fords is acting as librarian.
There will be IA union THANKSGIVING
service at the Universalist church Sun
day. The choir will be assisted by Mis-,
Lamoille Langworthy, violinist.
Mrs. ID. j. La Chance and two chill
dren have returned from a week S visit
with her parents in Winchester. Hel
mother, Mrs, Duso, returned with her
Golden Rule lodge of Masons of thi
town was represented by IS members
lat the visitation Of the grand officers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE NOTES.

Ebenezer Saunders. a retired manu-
facturer of New York city who is re
siding at Middlebury, is a strong admir-
er of the college football team. Inter
ested in the season 5 work Mr.. Saun-
ders has followed the team closely. En-
Unused over Middcbury' victory Sat
urdav and the fact the championship
of the state has come to the college,
Mr.. Saunders banqueted the squad and
coaching staff at the Addison House,
Mr.. Saunders, Captain Lang, Coach
Holmes and Manager Towne responded
to toasts. Fifty in all were served at
the banquet.
The following members of the Mid
dleburv college football squad received
their letters at gecent meeting of the
athletic board: Captain Fred =. Lang
and Gleason W. Parker of New Britain
Conn; John Reynolds, John Lynch and
William Cantv of Rutland; Earl IIors
ford of Charlotte; Jacob DEUEL. OF
Long Island City, y. y; sydney r. Pol
lard of North Adams, Mass; James j
Bower of Arlington, Mass; Thomas F.
Bresnahan and Walter +. Anderson OF
Fitchburg, Mass; Forrest Myrick OF
Bridgeport; Earle V. Good of TOrring
ton, Conn; Roscoe f. Dake of Middle
Grove, n. Y; John S. Randall of Nor
gaVille, y. Y; Manager L. Heath
Towne of Waterbury, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

The Royal Astronomical Society has
just had its charter amended so that
women are eligible for electian4as fel. I.
lows and associates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

If all the land above the sea level
were spread uniformly over the world
it would form a shell about ego feet
thick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

New apparatus for filling automobile
tires with air automatically cuts off the
supply when the overinhation point is
reached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
SOUTH VERNON.

Edgar T. Aldrich is in Boston attend
ing the Billy Sunday meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

A Wisconsin town is to have school
built lil!e. a, thsqtga with annoying picture
outfit rs an adjunct to education.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Cassius Baldwin has been ill a week
with grip.
Mrs. s. c. Richardson is in New York
for week or more.
Harlan Atwood was home from Hart
ford for the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Kellogg is the guest of
her brother, F. w. Kellogg.
Miss Barbara Mcleod of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James.
Mrs. Herrick of Amherst is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Williams.
Fred Fox, jr., has gone to West
field, where he has employment.
The Tennis club will hold a five hun
dred party at DR.. A. L. Newton s Dec.
H. B. Sweetzer has gone to Antrim,
NH, to do carpentry work for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans went by
automobile to Boston Sunday to be
gone a few days.
Mrs. E. F. Howard spent the week
end with her daughter, Miss Ellen
Howard, in Boston.
Mrs. H. H. Chamberlain was called
TO Rochester, VT, Sunday by the illness
of her uncle, A. G. Stockwell.
Monday evening at Hermon the Sig
nor Cafarelli Concert company gave an
entertainment in Memorial chapel.
Robert Davis has finished work at
the Office of the Mortified Press and
has returned to his home in Quincy.
Elliott Brown, who had been board
ing at w. H. Waite IS for several weeks
left Monday for his home in New York
Miss Blanche Weidman entertained
her Sunday school class of seminary
students in Hillside Monday evening
Mrs. A. M. Solandt spent the week
end with her husband in Lawrence
Mass, where he is teaching this win
ter.
F. w. Kellogg entertained his Sun,
day school class of seminary girls in
his home on Saturday night. Supper was
served.
News has come from Miss Eva Ora
ham, who recently left for Ireland t.
visit sister, who is ill. She had {
safe voyage.
Prof. F. L. Duley gave lecture il
the Congregational church Sunday
evening ON Syria. 1t was illustrated by
stereopticon.
Miss Anna Pierson conducted Mrs
L.. R. Smiths Bible class at Mrs. Mary
Houghton Tuesday, as Mrs. Smitl
was not well.
Harold P. Chamberlin, son of H. II
Chamberlin, formerly of this town, Sc
cured nine.point buck Monday in thu
Orange woods.
Principal and Mrs. C. f. DickersoI
and Prof. and Mrs. Hatch of Noun
Hermon went to Boston Friday for ;
weekend visit.
Ernest Howard of Greenfield. Ray
Aend Culver of Hartford and Lelan,
Kimball of New Haven were guests TO
the weekend in town.
Many are attending the Battle Cry
of Peace which is being given at thu
Auditorium, Brattleboro, Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Sweetzer an,
children, who held their auction las
week Thursday, expect to locate on
farm near Boston this week.
Miss Christine Cutler, daughter o
Principal H. f. Cutler of Mount Her
mon, announces her engagement to Viii
liam Bailey of Bethlehem, Pa.
Rev. f. w. Pattison will preach
Thanksgiving sermon in the Congrega
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Wash water used in the churn should
be approximately the same temperature
as the buttermilk, or within . degrees
of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Breeding cattle is the chief industry
of Abyssinia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

When exceptions become too numer-
Gus they cease to prove a rule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
GUERNSEY SALE
BREAKS RECORDS
Seventy Head Sold for a GRAND
Total of S8O,625 in North
EaStcn Mass

NORTH EASTON, Oct. 1.-THE auc-
ton sale of pure-bred Guernseys, held
by F. Lothrop Ames here yesterday,
broke all previous records in Guernsey
history. Fully soc people attended the
sale, many of them noted breeders.
The sale was held under the manage
ment of L. +. Herrick. Mr.. Ames has
ben breeding Guernseys at Langwater
Farms for 10 years and has built up
an enviable reputation as a construc-
tive breeder. The figures in part of
the sale as given by H. F. Holcomb
of Springfield, show that - head sold
for $S0,625, an average of $1,075. The
best average sale previous in record
price was 1898. The top price paid
was $6,l5O for the cow, Langwater
Dairymaid No, 26,377, purchased by C.
L. A. Whitney of Albany, \. Y.
Twenty-four head were sold between
this figure and $1,000, with an average
of $2,21l.50, and a total of $53,075 for
the "a head.
Col. George A. Balm of Lexington,
Ky, was the official auctioneer and an
other one in the ring was Col A. w.
Lawrence of LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
TRAGEDY ENDS LIFE
OF CHARLES BASSETTE
Cause of the Death of Stafford
Springs, Conn, Man Last Night
Is Mvstery

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Oct.11
Mystery surrounds the tragedy that
ended last night the life of Charles
Bassette, aged So, who lived just off
Main street. He was found in dying
condition about clock, by his wife
VINO was returning from a visit to a
nelghbor. He had been shot through
the mouth, and the bullet came out just
above his right eye. Mrs. Bassette i'm
mediately called DR.. F. L. Smith, who
rushed to the scene with all possible
speed. But the man died shortly after
his arrival.
4 Although the cause of the shooting
rs not known, indications point to sui
eide. His own revolver was found I'M
| terneath his body and there was moth
11ng about his person to show that he
had been attacked. His watch and peck
|4tbook, containing a sum of money,
were found in his pockets. It is not
known whether an investigation will
be started to ascertain whether he was
attacked and shot, or whether he com
mitted suicide.
Mr.. Bassette was a well-known citi-
zen and had lived here practically all
his life. For a long time he owned a
farm on Stafford street, which he sold
little over year ago. Since that
time he had been retired. and it is
SAID that he had been rather despon
dent at times ever since. He leaves
besides his wife, two sons and three
daughters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
BIG EXPORTS OF TIN PLATE.
United States in Last Fiscal Year
Shipped 100000, 900 Abroad.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--The United
States is rapidly coming to the front
as a great exporter of tinplate, accord
ing to statement issued by the Foreign
Trade department of the National CITY
bank. All of the tin imported prior to
the last few weeks had been from the
Dutch East Indies and the Malavan
Peninsula, while in the month just end
ed exporters sent from the port of New
York alone to the Dutch East Indies
2,37O,371 pounds of tinplate, to Brit
ish India 100000 pounds, to Australia
331 ,867 pounds, to New Zealand Isl, $50
pounds, and large quantities to China,
the Philippines, Siam and French Indo-
China.
- In the fiscal year just ended (June
30),' said the bank S statement, "the
export of tinplate to the section of the
world from which the tin is drawn
amounted to about 200,000,000 pounds,
the tin having travelled $4,000 miles
from the mines in the Orient to the
factory here, and the tinplate another
$4,000 miles in returning =
According to the compilation, the
quantity of tinplate now being produced
i'll the United States exceeds 100000
600 pounds per annum, against 1852
100000 pounds in 1904, and about l.
100000 pounds in 1891, the year in
which the industry was established. The
expectation of tinplate in 1898 amount
ed to only 20,S27 pounds, valued at
1862, against the fiscal year, 1916, ship
ments of 5l6,257 ,473 pounds, valued at
SIS, 104 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11


his wife and daughter and other rel
atives in Manchester, he was very i'll
and could hardly walk. He was for five
years master mechanic at the Benninp-
ton mills, but was taken seriously i'll and
returned to this city to recnperate. He
failed to improve, however, and suf-
fered greatly from bronchitis and asth-
ma, which, Mrs. Streeter believes,
greatly weakened his heart. Lately,
she said, he has been troubled with
heart attacks.
There is no trace of Mr.. Streeter
after he left Manchester, it appears.
He did not arrive at the place in
Keene where he intended to stay, ami
it is feared that he was seized with
heart trouble while walking in the
woods and was unable to obtain aid.
Mr.. Streeter, when he left, did not
take enough money with him to last
him over a month, it is said, and mas
much as he was unable to work to get
more funds, his relatives here are much
worried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
/. 3
GREATEST POTATO
YIELD ON RECORD
A Harvest Running at Rate
of Over 1000 Bushels
to the Acre
HUNDREDS VISITED
WILLIAMSTOWN FARM
Seed Which Had Full Is Weeks Growth
Turned Out Tubers at Rate of Over
800 Bushels to Acre Interesting
Experiment.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. II. -
Mount Hope farm in Williamstown,
owned by +. p. Prentice of New York
city, which has been devoting four
years of experimental work in the
growing of potatoes, had a potato day
yesterday and in the presence of hun
dreds of people, turned out of the
ground the biggest yield of potatoes on
record so far as can be found. The
event was an important one in agri
cultural circles and there were present
agricultural men from Massachusetts,,
Vermont and New York The farm
furnished dinner and an orchestra in
connection with the event.
The interest of the dav conferred in
an experimental field of seed potatoes
and in the field Of market potatoes
planted by the planter and harvested
b. commercial methods. In the expert
mental field two varieties were raised
at Mount Hope. The Rural New Yorker
and the Mount Hope were planted in
alternate rows, sown from seed pota-
toes of different degrees of maturity.
So far as experiments at the farm have
gone, it seems probable that potatoes
should not be dug less than l3 weeks
r
experiments will be made next wear
to determine this question. Rural New
Yorker seed potatoes, dug last year in
less than 10 weeks from the time of
blossoming, gave yesterday a yield at
the rate of about 600 bushels per acre.
Rural New Yorker for seed. which had
the full - weeks growth, yielded at
the rate of over 800 bushels per acre.
Another question which the farm Is
experimenting with is the elimination
of small hills. 20 accomplish this, all
hills of seed potatoes are cut separate
ly. In the winter these hills are sort
ed, small potatoes are thrown out, and
only strong, sound hills true to type
are preserved. Hills so selected are
planted by themselves and numbered by
stake. Two thousand, six hundred and
ninety were planted, each stake con-
tanning on an average of ID hills, n
total of 10000 hills to be harvested.
weighed. stored and entered on the
record, besides, about 10000 hills from
productive seed which were bought
this year and with which the work of
breeding has just begun. From all this
seed there Is chosen only the large
hills from even producing stakes. At
Mount Hope the effort is to produce
seed potatoes of uniform productivity.
Yesterday it was shown that great
progress has been made in this direc-
ton. Several large uniform stakes of
Mount Hope potatoes were dug, Of
which the hills in the heaviest ran as
high as LOIS bushels per acre. SO far
as is known there is no field on record
in the United States that can equal
this.
Besides the seed potatoes there was
also dug field of market potatoes,
planted from seed discarded last win
ter from the seed stock This seed
showed heavier yield under ordinary
commercial conditions for the market
and averaged 500 bushels per acre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
FURRY AT BOSTON.
Tugboat Captain Thinks He S1w a
U-Boat OFF Boston Light.

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Shipping agents
who have been holding their vessels in
port on account of German submarine
activities off the New England coast,
received another alarm yesterday when
tugboat captain reported that he saw
something resembling U-boat between
Boston light and Minot s light early
Yesterday morning. The object was
so distant and the light so poor that
the captain was unable to say positive
y that he had sighted a submarine, and
he steamboat inspectors to whom he
made his report We're inclined to the
opinion that the failure of other in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
DEATH OF JOHN DOYLE.
Mortified, VT, Native Spent Last Win
ter in Brattleboro.

John Doyle passed away Wednesday,
after an illness of nearly year s dura-
ton. Mr.. Doyle spent the past winter
with his daughters in Brattleboro, and
since his return had gradually failed.
The direct cause of death was hardening
of the arteries.
Mr.. Doyle was native of Mortified
and spent nearly his entire life in this
town. He was the son of Morgan and
Mary Doyle and was born June 9, 1853.
He was united in marriage 81 years ago
to Mary Cleury of Northfeld. To this
union were borntsix daughters, Mary of
Boston, Margaret and Elizabeth of Brat
tleboro, Katherine, wife of f. A. Thor
nell of Brooklyn, n. Y, Alice and Flor
enee of this town, all of whom with
their mother survive Mr.. Doyle.
The deceased was a charter member
of Abraham Lincoln Court of Foresters
and an active member in the organiza-
tion rs long as his health permitted. He
was employed by the Central Vermont
railroad for many years, later going to
work for Cross Brothers Granite com
pany, being employed by them until his
health failed Mr.. Doyle was man of
many friends and acquaintance in this
vicinity, and had always been a re-
spected citizen of Mortified.
Funeral services were held from st.
John s church at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning, Rev. Father Lynch officiating.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery,
Morris Ryan, c. E. Mack, Z. S. Devine,
John McGrath, A. X. French and John
Kingsley, members of the Foresters,
acting as bearers. The members of
Abraham Lincoln Court attended the
services in body and acted as escort
to the grave.-Northfeld News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

coming boats to note the presence of
any stranger in these waters cast doubt
on the accuracy Of his observation
1t was pointed ont on the other hand
that the rough sea Monday night
might have led submarine commander
to seek quieter waters. The point
where the towboat captain saw the sup.
posed Uboat is well within the three
mile limit. The tieup of shipping
bound from this port for Europe was
still noticeable last night although no
definite word of the whereabouts Of the
German sea raider has been received
since the torpedoing of vessels off Nan
tucket last Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Youth of 1s Alleged to Have Entered
Store at West Enosburg.

ST. ALBANS, Oct. Il. = RAYMOND
sharlow, is, of West Enosburg, son of
Frank Sharlow, was arraigned before
Judge n. n. Post in city court charged
with breaking into W. R. Ovitt S store
in that place Saturday night. He was
bound over in $500 for appearance at
the March term of Franklin county
court. In default of bail he was re-
manded to Jail.
Money had been missed from the
store at different times and men were
sleeping in the store and caught Shar-
low when he is alleged to have made
a break Saturday at midnight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
MANCHESTER MAN
is LONG MISSING
Charles A Streeter Left for Keene
Sept. = May Have Been Seized :.
with Heart Trouble.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. II. :
The police of Keene and Bennington
have been asked to find Charles A.
Streeter of this city, husband of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Streeter, a nurse. residing at
LOG Carroll street. Mr. Streeter has
been missing since Sept. l, when he
left Manchester for hotel in Keene
to remain there for two weeks until
the hay fever season passed
When Mr.. Streeter babe farewell to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
JOY RIDING CHAUFFEUR HELD.
o. E. Styles of Stowe Arrested for
Operating Car Without License.

MONTPELIER, Oct. II. %. E
Stygles of Stowe, driver of the Ford
car which crashed into Telephone posi-
near Waterbury last week and resulted
in the death of the other occupant OF
the machine, Justin Marshall of Stowe
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with operating an auto
mobile without a license. He was ap,
pretended by Deputy Sheriff A. A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
1T SAVES YOU MONEY.
DR.. Howard S Dyspepsia Specific; Reg
ular Price Soc, W. F. Roots Price Csc.

The special half price sale of DR..
Howard s specific for the cure of con
stipation and dyspepsia by Wilfred F.
Root means the saving of few dol
lars on every family's yearly bill for
medicines. r-
Each so cent bottle Mr. Root sells
it for 25 cents) contains. silky doses
of a medicine that is pleasant to take
and which can be depended upon to
cure the worst ease of constipation
dyspepsia or liver trouble. Mr. Root
has so much faith in the superior merit
of this medicine that he says: eff DR..
Howard s specific does not cure YOU.
come back to my store and l will re,
turn your money ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
The Birth day of 1907

Hair Beautifier and Tonic
and Dandruff Exterminator
And the only Hair Grower that pro.
duces Natural Color is past. Never
bottle returned. Remember, it is
guaranteed. S1.00 A BOTTLE.
81 Main Street Brattleboro
Others cost less but cannot do what
1907 has done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

Emery at his farm and committed to
Jail.
Stygles's license was taken from him
by the secretary of state a month aga
it is reported. 1t is alleged that he was
arrested after the accident on two
other charges, intoxication, and operat-
ing car while intoxicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
w A n T f d

A frst-class belt sander; steady work;
AZ hours a week. g. F. Church Mfg. Co.,
Holyoke, Mass.