davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-26

@intrauri.ger 9 orfa1ls r-
etsnete fia in Sbebopgan, Dis., i'm
9auie BON Huoolpb @9sner. St to,
ltete Der @attin unb Mutter bas 2es
ben 5rau 59eaer batte 1orfebrun.
gen s%etrofien, ii9 etne Qlnao6l 3G6ne
5ie5en gu lafIen unb bieler Sage
ioute bic Operation borgenommea,
peroen. 3a6nar5t Or. George Sent
butte Or. Mrt6ur anauf mitssbra@t,
nm bic patientin lfnter ben GinfluB
BON @bloroform gu bringen. Das
Interchangeable purbe in Iblider
Meifc angepanbt, leiber erpies es iid
aber in bieiem San als tDtli9. 5rau
S9eler tam ni9t tpieber gu Ii9. Gin
9er5i9las bate ibrem 2eben Elm
gnbe gelna9t.
Cine Der ieItenten Beqez
benbeiten in Der @ei9i6te bes Set-
ratslt5en5bureaus in Nppleton, Wis.,
mar bic jeBt erfolgte Npplitation BON
5pet SptQtngspaaren un bic Musz
ltelun5 Ton Seiratsi9einen. Das
erlte 3tptlltngspaar, sSSba unb Minnie
8lemp, eriu4ten I'm 2i5en5en 5ur
@etrat bon Nalter Rreiiin aug So
born etnerleits unb DDn 9enrp Rranz
5uf9 aus 8lad Riber Sails anberer=
'eits. Das moere 3miuinsspdr@en
tparen emma Noffte aus Mppleton
unD Deren 8ruber Mrtbur Roffte.
Der Muserndblte bon emma lit
5reb. !9orn uno bic Muserforene If
res 8rubers Mrtlur Elm Mdb6en nit
Nanten 5rancis Sternagie.
Wa-um bret Glide Dn=
namit, bic BON bDfer MDrberbanb
auf bic 8eranba bes !Sau1es BON
Samuel g. Smith on Der @toDers=
topnz Roab, nabe Modnoob, in Gum
berlanb, Mb.. gelegt porben iparen,
n,9t eIplooierten, lit eine 5rase, bic
nt9t beantportet tper0en fam. Die
Dpnamitfangen paren nit Climb
fapleln perieben. Die 2ebteren paz
rem aud our Sprensung gebra9t
tpbrben, bas 9bnamit fam aber ni9t
our ggplofion 81: gauge Neranba
fpar nit getroleum begoKen norben
uno geriet mad ber Sprenguns Der
3lnbfapieln in 8ranb. Smith unb
feline 5ulnilie tonnten ii6 retten. @s
Fpiro permutet, baB eintge Staliener
bas Saus in bic SUIT iprensen tponz
ten, bu @mitb als Elm 'Gfrarbeiter fit
Die 8qltimore=O 5io<Gtienba6n" nllr
amerifaner bei4aftigte. Mu6 i'm Sell
Ter bes Sauies purben einige @tanz
gen DDnamit sefunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-26
(8ortietuns foIot.)s

Der Tarmer Milos 6. Ml,
len bate bas l1nsliid, auf ieiner
Sarm BET fredericksburg, Mo., in bic
Wssi ler ieiner Observation-Disclosures
gu fallen, ipobur9 er 10 f6ner ber=
lebt ipuroe, bab er in trtttI9em 3u<
ltanbe I'M 5alisburDz9oipital liest.
ST fiel Bel benz @eriu9e, bic i'm
Sang beftnoli4e Maldine gu reini=
gen, dig bic platform bra9, auf Der
er tomb, auf bic MefIer.. gbe bic
Wai9tne gum Stt11tanb gebra9t
iperben fpnnte, batten bic MeTer
ibm ben re9ten SUB I'M @elent pom
getn getrenft. ST ops ii9 allber=
benz Austfdunsen unb Nbi4urfuns
gen au.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-26
9er toQe GrQf.
8omat1 bon gIiiabetb @seoide.
(S1IuB).

Hf2
ilnb ser tone Grul .;a.ts Ic,as !.,onr
alf ibr peides glunbboor selee. UNI
lab itumm auf lie nieoer, nil feuh.
tenn glid.
Mit Dem 5riibause fam Sic pflese,
Idlpelter aus &iel. @raf 2uI1pm
empfine lie unb sabe ibr Die notisen
Mnlpeiiunsen uno @rtlarungen.
nSrdulein &rpder beoarf brinseno
bcra Mube uno 5donuus," mar ta1t
Dos erite, Nos er fa9te. Isle baben
pobl Die @iite, 5dr'elt er, Gorge gu
tragen, bab ie iid nidt iiberm<
ftrenet, Tie tit lebr aart uno -,
nYer5eiben Sic. 9err @raf, Bin ld)
niGt CUR Yflege elmer 5rau @rdfin
RaItetten bierber serufen9"
nSSa, ia, sepiB. Meine Sante bat
lebr l6peren gDpbus, aber meme
Gphfine bat ii9 ebcn nit Der Yfless
le3r iiberanitrengt, Stpei Nd@te bin<
%tereinanber selpa9t uno Die gauge,
l9pere 9erantportung ALIEN uberz
npmmen."
Grof 2ofop lam INNER mieber
parouf auriid, Oab Die S9peiter perz
lprad, mDslidit flr 5raulein &roder
gu ior9en. Dann nobm lie ibren
YlaB am araHtenbette ein,. uno
2aiipw entl9loB iid. nod 9ombers
3uriidoufabren.
nSouieuo, tauieno 9ant, oaB bu
setommlen biit," iogte GIpire belm
&bi4ieo gu ibm, "obne oid pare i'd
per5neifelt."
@r belt ibre beiben Sdnbe.
aglpi, ems lase mir nod, tpie btit
ous Oarauf gefommen, geraoe MIDI gu
rufen?"
Da iab Tie nit einem leu9tenben
8lid bol 2iebe unb 8ertrausn gu
i6m auf.
.Mn men iou i9 mid oenn penben,
peun i'd in Scot bin. lpenn ni9t an
oid, Ser 2uhop?"
oglpi!"
Uinen Mugenblid fdien es. als
noble er tie in feline Mrn1e reibsn.
aber bann bog ct iia nur tieT u6er
tire Sanoe unD 5os tie an Die Yippen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-26

VI ~ HpW Mlftcr lou, Der tDue
8raf, trosbem er iebt idon felt an<
bertbalb Sabren Der @atte ser rel.
5enoften, liebensipiiroislten Trau lit,
Die auf Meilen I'M llmtretie ben
Namen zines alien Moels9eih!ehts
trdgt.
Seine @tanbeseenohen f6iitteIn
robl oft ben 8opf iiber i'm. DaR
er bnr4 1etne 9eirat ben erften biir>
gerliden Namen iii Zen @tammhaum
Der adHop-Do mf eebradt Dat, oer-
seibt man Tim, benz 2iebrets Der @tas
fin @lpire geseniiber. Wnoetes
nimmt man idon ldiperer. 60 bai
bic 8aronin &odbers, cine 9eborrne
Nei9ssrafin, einmal nean5 umnDg.
lt9e &eute" auf Gom5erg anseirut=
fen, Die Die 5affreunofhait oeS loLen
Grafen pier5ebn Sage lang %senoden
uno als 9err ur,b Srau @lingien
pprge1tel1t nurben. ST mar grpB
uno bid unh lprad unO lodte iebr
laut. Sic lpar Helm unb bid uno
friiber nit Dem Sntel ibres ieBigen
Mannes perbeiratet setpeien, pie man
laste. Mit @raf 9aNop itanO tie
auf febr pertrautem 5abe. @r
nannte lie r5rau 9Drtbe" unb lis
iagte: n9err 2ahow = adj, ent.
l4uloisen Sic - 9err Graf lpollte
i'd fosen."
S5prrtbel!
Ginise Iadten pobl barber uno
periudten itb Die Yaronin i'm Wtr=
tebr NIT bieien 2euten poraui!ellsn;
anpere l9iittelten Sen aopf uno per-
idporen li4, bic 59pelle Oes 9er=
renba,lies ben 9ombers ME tpieber gu
betreten. Mber ba Der tolle @raf tia
oaraus ni9ts gu maben i9ien uno
T8rdfin @lDt 10 iiber ale BeartIfe
rfiB" NOR, persuR mon oas uro sing
ooa pieoer bin.
Jruu 91rtbs lebt nit .i1rem iebigen
UlaNne, ben tie nod fur5er Nitmen=
laaft gebelratet bat, iebr siudlpn.
ST tlast ME iiber 3us, fabrt I'm
offenen Masen, ipte tie es 1ih se=
niin1at bat, uno Iteht, na9 aaliops
8ebauptuns .ettpas unter BEN Yan=
toffel. Sic beitreitet oas enersila
uno tit iebr ltol5 aut ibre Meni9en.
tenntnis. rSeben Sic" meint lie
teiumpbierenD ou 2afom, SID 1abs
es ooa slei4 5eiast, oaB Sit ~
etipas pie elm prin5 linb." .
Man er5ablt iia noa mebr BON
touen 8raten. 9ab er i.inc Trou
auf Sanben trd9t un0 leine Dlblhe
iunge sS9miegermama per9Dttert, unb
oab er an oem Sage, on Dem tein
50bn4en geboren lit, abenos auf Dem
9omberse elm 5reuoenfeuer Bot on,
5iinben laien, bas leinen belen @he,n
melt ms &ano geipOrfen bat, 10 oof
Die Jeuerptbr aus allen Na1barz
orten 5uiammengeItrDmt lit.
9as SDbnaenr 1T ni9t nur Ser
@tol3 1einer gltern, 1onberu Der
ganoen BeD6lteruns bon M%renbsbere
unO 9omberg, unb pcnn 0as petbe
E9ptBenbunoeldenl an ben &euten por>
beisetragen ooer >gefabren miro, bann
ltoben ite li9 an un0 iagen 19mun-
5elnb:
.llnf' little, tone @raf!!"
(@nbe.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-26
g d lu : aapitel.

Sage Dbl 19ipeler Gorge folgten,
2oilop fam faft tdsIi@ bon Dombers
na@ WalDmiiblen beriber, unb Nr5t
unD Pfleserin Datten li9 langIt oaran
gepDpnt, ii@ nit Jragen uno Nn=
orpNunsen an Jpn 81 tpenoen. Damn
trd> Alanslam Die Seheruns Elm, uno
Aroders, Die tbre gfeiie in Mprlpeeen
unterDroden ,batten, nm an Das
Arantenbett Der Yrdfin gu ellen, err
bielten Die Nahrt9t, Dob tbr &ommen
teire Notpenoigtett mebr lei.
Slfingen baite offers ben alien
9pttor Yeters gu Raiteltens besleltet,
uno Der 3ufau moate es, bob er lleiz
items nit aa7pp oort auiammen>
setroffen mar.
Ser Meni4 ftedt au9 epig BIER"
lagte Der tolle @raf einmaI Bel FOLDER
GeIegen6eit gu @lptre, Die Muge,1=
brauen flnIter 5uiammen5iebenb.
ueber ibr GeIi9t oog Elm 10 eliidz
li@es. fdelmildes 2daeln, tpie er IS
lett ietner Nidtebr aus 9dnemart
iiberboupt mod nidt auf iDren 3ussn
geieben battle, unb 1ie iagte: ,gs
muB i'm bod trsenb ettpas 6ierDsrz
5ieben, lon1t tpiiroe er ppbl ni9t 10
oft tomlnen."
nMun, per Ser Masnet TT, 1T mob.
nipt i@lper gu srroten," itieb er 5piz
I@el1 ben ,3aAnen herpor.
rWaein1 pu2"
sic leste bas aDpf9en ouf sic
9eite uno iub i'm BON unten berouf
nit einem fiiben, ltebrei5enoen Gd9eln
an pie in frIberen Soften, bann
bre9te tie ii4 auf bm MbiaB um unb
ging fort.
Qls es Der Griffin fopeit better
sing, BOP fie i'm bequemen 2ebnltubl
i'm Garten iiben tonnte, ba tpar sSlz
fin9en etgeatli@ tmmer Da, feline 8luz
men oufteten auI benz Slide. er be-
lorste Die 8u@er, Die bic Rrante las,
unb CT rei4te ibr ben Mrm, tpelln 1ie
ms 9aus gefI6rt perben iolie.
Aa1lom flblte iiA auleBt gang utsrz
fliihig in cieiem tleinen &reiis, uno
Itelte feline 8efude in Walbmublen
Elm. @retel unb 2ieiel parer nod,
auf 9ombetg, ba Der @rdfin unbez
oinste 8ube tmpioblen mar, uno lie
ertldrten entbufiait;i9, bab lie ME
nteber fort &pollten.
@irmal fam aber bod Der Mugenz
blid, mo gei9ieoen fem mubte. Nal=
lop erbieit elm 8riefdsn, bon Der
Grafin lelb1t NIT etlpas unliderer
9ulD geibrieben:
n2iebet 2e1," bieb es BARN, ,id
babe Sebnfudt nod Den &inbern,
unO Or. Peters bat erlaubt, oub 1e
5u%riidtommen. 9itte, brinse Tie mir;
iG babe Did 10 !anse ni1t geTeben,
id finoe, 9u psrnadla11sit Geins
alte 5ante iebt, mein Sunge. 9as
oarfit 9u ober ni@t, man pirb il
empfinbli4, penn man tranf tit. Sd
freue MIDI % felr auf @uer Som
men; cine srpBe, freuoiye uebsrra,
I6ung ipartet Suer bier. 9eine altt
Iante Suite giaItstten."
Nm Nudmittos Ossielbsn sasez
9ielt Der Somberser 0ogen por be,
Willa in Wulbmu6len.
nBie sebt's Urau Y%rdfin?" fragtt
Jrdulein Mlaub oas Wtaoden, Dos
alein berausaetpmmen tpur. UNI benz
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
REFORNER, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

fixes an eight-hour pay day and not an
eight hour work day.
Mr.. Dunn's remarks were addressed to
delegates to the convention Of the Railway
Signal association.
This law said Mr.. Dunn, does not
limit the number of hours that railway
employees may work in a day 1t merely
limits the number of hours that the rail
way may require them to work before it
pays them days wage. In other words,
it fixed an eight-hour pay day, and not
an eight-hour work day.
1t is certain that under this law, if it
should be upheld, the railways would have
to pay days wage for eight hours work,
but it is not equally obvious that the law
prohibits them from paying any employee
in the train service days wage before
he has done at least eight hours work
1t says eight hours, no more and no less,
shall be the standard 1t would appear,
therefore, that under this provision if the
railways should pay any employe day
wage for less than eight hours work they
would violate. the law and subject them
selves to its pains and penalties"
Many trainmen in passenger service, il
is said, receive full pay for less thar
eight hours work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
CHARGES AGAINST RUSSIANS.
German Accusation That They Kill
Prisoners.

BERLIN, Sept. IA" Russian meth
DDS of warfare are described by sew
eral eyewitnesses, says the Overseas
news agency. "An Austrian ser
geant- maior who escaped from the
Russians reports that soldiers of the
22d and 23d Siberian rifles tod him
that three Germans who were cap
tured were taken behind the lines and
stabbed on command of Russian of
ficers. A Ion-eommissioned officer Of
the Cossack said a Russian order had
been issued to kill prisoners of war.
"Three Russian soldiers of the 5th
Turkoman rifles, who are now prison
crs of war, state that the commander
of their company repeatedly ordered
them not to take German prisoners,
but to kill them. \ special order Is
sued August = says: Comrades, when
we attack, everyone shall keep in
mind that Austrians may be taken
prisoners, but that Germans as far as
possible shall be killed Two other
prisoners, German-speaking Russians
who belonged to the 39Sth regiment
say that in July regimental order
was read to them forbidding them t.
take German prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
BELLOWS FALLS is
OUT IN THE COLD
Under the Primary System Southern
Part of County Gets All the Of
fees But One.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept 4.-When
the voters of this section Of the county
awoke yesterday morning they found that
far as the county ticket is concerned
the north end of Windham county might
as well be in Timbuktu. Judge Warner
\. Graham, Judge of probate for the dis
trict of estminster is the only Republic
can nominee in the so-caled north section
of the county. There were those in the
groups which gathered in the square Il
get the returns who were unkind enough
to say that the south end would have
grabbed this office also had there been an
opportunity.
When the returns from the county be-
came known the shock was apparent In
fact, the disturbance was such as to inter
fcre with business in the offices and stores
| 1t was noted that the south end had Sc
cured all the nominations on the Republi-
can ticket including states attorney,
sheriff and side judges, leaving the north
end practically marooned 50 far as county
offices are concerned
| While it is appreciated that good men
were nominated for all the offices the
north end politicians appear to be OF the
opinion that fate has stacked the cards
against them
Heretofore it had been an unwritten law
that the north and south ends of the coun
ty should split fifty-ifty in making III
the Republican ticket, but the primary
law has changed all this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
MILE A MINUTE COPS
SPEEDING DAYS OVER
Charles M. Murphy, New York Police
man, Sadly Hurt in Crash with
Sightseeing Bus.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. = Mile
Minute Murphy will never ride a BIZ
cycle or motorcycle again, and his
cherished dream of capturing aerial
burglars in his biplaIe for the New
York police department will never be
realized. because he II never fly again,
even if he is able to put on his uni
form. For the New York policeman,
who is known far and wide for his
hair raising cscapades and his narrow
escapes from death. met with an acct
dent last night that probably will
cause him to walk on crutches the
rest of his life.
1t was a prosaic sightseeing bus
that got Murphy, the man who has
been buried in quicksand, bumped in
an aeroplane and run over by tour
| ing car that smashed most of his ribs.
| He was riding over the Manhattan
| bridge a little after 6 0 clock last
night when his motorcycle wheel slip
! ped and hit the hub of one of the
| Empire State Company 5 vehicles. He
was thrown to the bridge unconscious
with a broken left leg and a compound
fracture of the left knee. He was re
WoNtu 10 NouNei utuI HooPitdl, NHciS
it was said that his knee probably viii
be stiff as long as he lives. The leg
was put in a plaster cast.
Murphy won fame, and the nick
name that is better known than wa.
his own of Charles NJ, when paced by
a Loag Island railroad train he wen
a sixty mile an hour clip in 1899
riding on a board track between tht
rails AS bicycle rider he won l,S0t
IPrizes, but he gave up the game t,
join the police force. Except for ;
short time when a vaudeville offe
tempted him he has worn the uniform
since. He has been n score of ae
cidents and had almost every bone o
his body broken. but he always cam
out of the hospital as good as new.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIR SEPT. 26 AND q
Elaborate Plans for a Record Breaking
Exhibition Something Doing
Every Minute

For DO consecutive years the Frank |
lin County Agricultural society has held
fair at Franklin Park, Greenfield, and
the growing merit of its show through
all this long period entities it to rank
among the leading fairs of New Eng
land. In no year has the society made
such elaborate plans for a record break
ing exhibition as it has in the past
twelve months, and the annual fair of
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 20
and p, will be of a character to sur
prise even those who are familiar with
Greenfield shows of past years. A mon
ster exhibit of pure-bred cattle of the
highest quality, drawn from all corners
| of Western New England, sheep and
swine, the pick of Franklin county S
finest, noted show of blooded horses,
both draft and trotting stock, crowded
/ hall and poultry house, exciting trot-
ting and the most extensive bill of
vaudeville and special entertainment
features ever gathered at a Greenfield
fair will be seen there.
The policy of the Franklin County
society has always been to present a
show thoroughly modern in all its fea
lures, but at the same time to retain
all the spirit and flavor of the old
fashioned New England fair of gen
Grafton ago. Hence, at Greenfield may
still be seen the draft contest between
yokes of oxen and between teams of
horses, boys trained steer exhibitions
and the county horse trot. But above
and beyond this is the Greenfield plan of
keeping " something doing every min
ute' and the spectator will find no dull
moments.
The vaudeville bill this year includes
the Rudy Belong company in a thrill
ing aerial act III which young woman
."loops the loop on a bicycle III a
cycle whirl held upon the shoulders Of
two men; Russell and Frank in THEN
great comedy acrobatic stunt, entitled
Z" A Monkey up Pole -; the Savages
sensational sharp shooters, and Bonettt
Brothers III balloon ascension and triple
parachute drops. All acts will be giver
twice daily from a stage directly IL
/ front of the grandstand.
Trotting purses have been increased
: and the entry list for the races will b,
, the largest in many years.
= Through the expenditure of over Sc,
/, 600 on its grounds and buildings Thu
| wear the society has now one of the hes
equipped parks in New England. TIL
2 big oval inside the track offers SPLEEN
/ did facilities for parking automobiles
: and from here practically the entire
show may be seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
MAY BE BOOMERANG
Fixes an Eight-Hour Pay Day, But Not
an Eight-H Hour Work Day, It
Is Claimed.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Sept. II.
o. Dunn of Chicago, editor of
railroad magazine and who acted in an
advisory capacity to the railroad presi-
dents in the negotiations which preceded
the passage OF the Adamson law, suggest
ed in a speech here that the eight-hour
law may prove boomerang to the
brotherhoods He asserted that the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

Corporal Now, you 'got to pa
troll these lines, see that the horses
don t get loose, and look after them
generally Rookie (whose knowledge
of horses is limited -" And what time
am | to wake the horses in the morn
ing. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
AUCTION
VIII sell at auction
Saturday, Sept. is
at O clock
at Sc Washington Street, the following:

db 90 w acAiiilSo b0A Sei0StJ e1AS 1OAAo" >AAo
Secretary; old fashioned bureau;
iron bed; child 5 crib, bed springs and
mattress; child s high chair; kitchen
chairs; rocking chairs; easy chairs,
extension table; 4 center tables; Viii
cox & White parlor organ; willow bas-
kets; clothes baskets; bushel baskets;
ironing board; stone jars; pots, pans
and kettles; tin ware; lamps; crockery;
glass fruit Jars; large heating stoves;
parlor stove; wash boiler; tubs; kitch-
en- table; wash bowl set; stove pipe;
pictures and frames; lawn mower; new,
2-cow creamer; new churn; large can
vass; building brackets; ladders; step
ladders; lawn bench; lawn swing /;
wheel barrow; . large urns; quantity
Of slate; bag Of Nitrate of Soda; wash
bench; hose; shoyels; rakes; good wood
work bench; carpenters tools; and
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms cash.
G. F. MASON.
A. w, J. WILKINS. Auctfoneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

Maria, you II never be able to drive
that nail with dat-iron. For heaven s
sakes use your head, admonished Mr.
Stubkins. And then he wondered why
she would not speak to him the rest of
the dav.-Puek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
The Monadnock Mills
CLAREMONT. N. H.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and carding departments. Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneces-
sary. Mill has just advanced wages 10
per cent. Largest town in New Hamp-
shire. Write for further information,
or come direct to Mill Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Room with or without
board, lady preferred; s Forest st.
156-176
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

Inquire of w. H. Fletcher, 107 Canal
street. 161-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Nice tenement for small
family. Inquire at No. l or Baker
Street. 154-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Small, coy tenement at
"A month. Charles II. Allen, South
Street. 16616S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
Kittredge Haskins, Terrace Street.
162-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-The Waterman house on
Elliot St., next to Princess theater, IL
rooms, modern, just the place for a
rooming and boarding house, also barn
and garage. Can be rented separately.
Edgett & Co. SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Four-room tenement, IA
Organ Street. l62-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

|. w. J. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14

TO RENT-Down-stalrs tenement; 4
Birge Street. l5O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
To Rent.

TO RENT - Good tenement. w. G..
Doolittle. 122-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-14
Special Notices

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary \. Griffin, $50 Main st. 229-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
AlIoway.-.fOreman.

In Baltimore, Nd, on Septem-
ber 25th at high noon, Miss Mary
Day Foreman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Foreman, OF
Wells Valley, become the wife Of
Samuel Scott Alloway of New
Grenada.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. A. Colpitto, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a beautiful trav-
cling suit of navy blue serge,
with a picture hat of black. CON-
bined with white.
After the ceremony q dinner
was served at the New Howard
Hotel. The happy couple will be
in their new home at New Gre
NADIA after Nov. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barton, of
Sixmile Run accompanied the
happy couple to Baltimore on
Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
A Common Sense Policy.

Kansas is the first state to bar
the drinker from holding public
office. The civil service commits
sion, at the suggestion of Cover
nor Capper, incorporated this
ruling in the new law. Most
of the big corporations and other
large employers have adopted
the policy of not employing the
drinking people," said the Gov
ernor in his letter to the Commits
sion. in my judgment a state
can well afford to follow in such
footsteps"
One need not be much of a
seer to predict that civil govern
ment all over the country, ma.
tional as well as state and mum.
cipal, will soon ''standardize''
its business system like manner.
Even the anti-prohibitionist car
recognize the value of total alb.
stinence as a business asset.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
MellOtt...Cutchall.

Mr.. John S. Mellott, son of W.
M. Mellott, and Miss Roxie A.
Cutchall, daughter of Mrs. E~'ily
A. Cutchall-all of Taylor to n
ship. were united in marriage
Wednesday evening, October a,
1916, at the residence of the Of
ficiating clergyman, Rev. Levi
Benson, of Hustontown. These
popular young people will reside
at the home of the BRIDES moth
er and will carry on the work OF
farming. May they have a long,
happy life.