davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Rek|srt.

Die Reiupprt Office fir bas ,,Gin.
rinnatier @ulfsblatt" befinbet iidj in
Rp. 339 gorf Strafe, scsemiiber
bem GSnrtbonie. .Duielbit Neaisfei.
ten, Iuseisen n. (. iu. bis 8 lrbr
Gbenbs eptgesensenommen iuerben.
SNepbou SGntb 24O1.
= SIN YOliseigeri9t purbe 5rau
Settle gliffOro, SO. 80 W. 3. Str.
pesen RubeitDruns gu $25 8eIbitrafe
unb 10 Sasen 9sfdnsnib berurtbeilt.
= Soiepb Sturm, Mitslisb pes
9elleoue Staotratbes, bat in getrsft
Der Gtabliruns elmer 3ipeis poitoTs
flee in gellebue bon Dem aonsrebs
Reprdientanten u. Rouie elm SAreis
BEN erbalten, bab er rGhften wtpnat
na9 Hepport tommen unb nit per-
lonen, lpelde iid fir bic 3peis Sts
flee intereiiren, touferiren tperoe.
Der Marine Getretdr SpIes
pbus, Daniels pirb am nd9iten Mitts
nod glteno in 9ellepue ipre6en. -
Iorber tpirb er pon einem gmpfan9ss
&ommtttee nab Sort Sbomas seleitet
peroen uHb ipbann an elmer paraoe
IN 9tetpport unb Gppinston tbeilne1s
men. = aluber Saniels ipirb nod
her aonsreB Reprdientant Stanlsp
Solpble unb Col. 81. %. Relion fpre'
den. 2eBterer 1T elmer Der beitsn
Rebner oes Staates. = SetretGr Oas
niels ipirb iberr Srdume" ipre9en. Gr
purbe betanntltd oon bem aonsrebs
8eprGientanten @arbner BON Mafuz
duiiets Elm n5rGumer" senannt. gr
nil nun betpeiien, bab iein Sraum
fir cine sr0Bere 5lotte 5ur Wabrbett
gelpprpen iei.
- Catherine Sdrpeber BON 90.
44o Gbeitnut StraBe, bic S6peiter
bss poIisiiten Sertelsmann, lit ge'
fern i'm aIter bon 20 Sabren an
5pbpus aeitorben,
= Die sablreifen aldgen, tpel9s
gesen ben Ben Sur" Srben onges
itrenst perben, iinb ouruuf 5uriid5us
fiibren, bag Der Srben allie Wtitgliee
Der, tpel9e 9erii6erunssspoIiseu ers
halten batten, in atpei alafen uno
apor alaiIe u unb 9 eingetbeitt bats
te. pdbrenb friiber ale geriiderten
tlps elmer SIaiIe angtbDrt bltten. |
Ra6 bem neuen plane erbdlt Die
Slahe u ben 9ortbeil ulIer einge5dhiE |
ten getrGse, ipdbremb bic GIteren Weits |
sIieoer Der &IaiIe 9 5usethsilt uHb =,
re geitrdse gang beoeutenb erbobt
purbsn. @er SieIe erbDbten geitrd9s
nidt besablte, beTsn guIioe fpurbe
fir unsiltis ertldrt. Die MitgIieber
Der &Iaiie 9 bebuupten auberoem,
Dab 5ur 3eit, als fie oem Sroen bsI'
traten uno bic 2ebensperii4sruns er'
bielten, BON elmer GrbObuns Der gei
trGge in bDberem 2lltsr angeblia
ni9ts itipuIirt tpOrSen mar. Stcie
pelde Inn ibres bohen 9lIs
'ers pessn teine @eriiderung mebr in
.inem anberen Srben Ober In elmer ans
,eren @eriiderunsg Geisui6dft srs
oolten tDnnen, Hagen nun auf bic
RiidaabIuns Der einsesuhten prGmien
inb auBeroem auf SdabensriuB.
greb. Craig BON Cincinnati
purbe seitern untsr Der GntIass Der
9isamis perbaftet. Jruu China Craig,
peI6e bebauptet, bab Tie bic .rite
Satin graigs lei, srhsbt bic ans /
luse
Joleenbes 8iirger sidet purs i
,e in Clifton ins 5elp ssiteIlt Qpli3sis I
i6ter Soiepb 5. Burns; sruitess: :
Seq. W. Wiaer, 9eo. n. WtilIer, {
o. s. Wpprs, 5. 80. aennsOp uno {
Sep. %. Sdrpaser. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
MI
itebt fir
MenthO 1axene,
erfdItiinss., Suiten. ililo aatarrb.
w1eoi5in fir Sung ln6 alt.

Gle fauftn ne In iroenb siuer tpobi affor.
tirieD apotttfe tn az lIn5sn gInf&sn uno
nsbinen 90 In sebnsIropfsn 'Tofefi Elm. ober
nod beiier, Gle mif6sn re NIT einfa6fm 5iIi
ierfbrnp, bsraefteat burd unfIbiuna bon :.
RiuHb grniinIiriet 3iidsrs In einem baiben
Clint fofUoen ggafers. &c III 10 lei6t ein
anH5es 8nt bon Qrfdftinass uno Snftenfprnp
az MAIDEN. bab sebntdufenbe bon Whitern ibn
iebss Snbr fir ibre eieben teriieiIen.
Suiierfnriip fret IN BON qefhbrIiben Troaeu
ifnb hab rnr ein pnnr Tofen not6tuenbta iino
fir iessu eifSeIneH fsau, 70 bah Elm pint fIr
cine 5amiIte bic aan5e sslDieriabrsssfit niis.
reift.
Gs eisbi eeaen grrdIiinasr. anfarrb. Sufien
Hnb Rronhttis nichts sSerihbpleres fAr rGfebe
nnbanerHbe qinecrnra. 0drnniitt bon oef
RIndburn grponde 60. InhioH, Gbio, hnb eI
snfritoeHiieat ooer ejeio snrnderiiattef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Nab Der 2Sabl
Oirfte bic poitcsniursRote Der Ililr'
ten crit Don Der Ser. Staatsn
Reoisrung beanttportet
iperben.
sSm Stoatsbspartement slaubt man,
pab bic Gntriiituns iiber ben
pOitraub beim Bolt na4s
geIafen bat.

WafbinstOn, .. g.. Is. Stt.
Siniiatli9 Der ytpte Der alaiirten nit
Ye5ug aui bic Geniur, ipeI6e iibsr bic
YoitIenbunsen aus europa ausseiitt
lpiro, bic am Samitas OerOffelltli4t
purbe, berri4t in amtli9en arsiien
bic 2lnii4t, bab bic gsote Die proteite
Der omertionii6en yfOts Dom "a. wsai
niat in assmefener unb bsfriebisenber
Deiie bedntpprtsi. Sn Der amsritas
niiasn Rots bieB es. bag nur etne
rabitale 9lsnberung, pur6 peI6c bic
@srsinistsn Staaten ibre DOIIen Rs4ts
als neutrale NatiOn erbielten, pou bics
fer Resieruns aIs 3ufriebsniteaenb els
o6tet tperben pirbe."
Seiiens bes Staatsbepartements
finb iebp6 nit sSntsrsfs bic informels
len arrangements bsobaatst iporbsn,
pelde bic snsIiide Resisruns bur9
ibr. 6anbsIsabtbeiIuns uno aud 5urG
bic tiir3li6sn aonfsrenseu setrrffer
bat, ipeI6e Cir Ri6arb Grutpforh in
glep gor, abhieIt. 5srner folI bus
Staatsbepdrtement su Der lleber5cys
euns setommen isin, baB bic Gnis
riiitung unter ben ameritaniin den giirs
germ bsoiisIi6 Der poitteniur burH bic
9llliirten bebeutenb ndheelaHen bat.
Man glaubt taum, bub Dor Der @abl
etne Qntiport auf bic NOte srfOleen
pirO. Sn bieier Siniidt i6entt man
in oiplomatiider arsiien Der aeubes
rung srObe 9sadtung, bic prdiibent
WiliOn am Samitag in Gong Brand
ma9ts, dls sr bemertte, rss iei na5e5u
irgenb ettpas poiitipes auf
bem Gebiet Der auspartigsn poIitit
Dor Der WabI su ibun."
Ius Der Snformatipn, bic BEN
Staatabspartement iotpeit ause9ans,7
1T, gebt berpor. bab bic 9(liirtsn auf
ibrsr stellunsnubms in Der auoele.
qerbeit bsbarren ipollsn. neil ibrer
auiiht mad tpihtias SntsreTen fir iie
auf benz Spiet itebsn. Sn omtlihen
Sreifen netgt man baber au Der ans
'i6t, bub tpeitere poiitipe S6ritte Der
Beretnigten Stadten bic aontroperIe
NOD nett tritiiher gefialten f0rntsn.
Setretdr Gaming ipeiaerts ii6 am
Sonntao irgeno etpas iiber bic po'i-
tenfurs saontroDerTe 5u fasen obsr iid
iibsr bic gemertung bss grGiibsHten
Wilfon btnN6tli6 Der uusipdrtiaen
gclitit an Gusern. Or bemertt' MIR.
bat bic Borte BEG grdfbenten fir ii6
feIbfi iprddben unb tsin.r ipsiieren Grs
tldrunu bebiirften.
gcfannter Sngenieur
geitorben.
Sem Dorf, 10. Oftober. 2aiit
elmer bier eingetroffenen 5unfenbepe.
ife, lit am Sarnitag on 9orb oes
9anpfers ngiperan5a" alf Der
SSabrt non Dierifo bierber, @irgil
@ap 9ogue BON bier, elmer Der be.
fannteiten iino erfolgreiditen Chill
irgenieure oes 2anoes, mad flir5er
geitorben. Ser @eritorbene
mar Der erbauer bes fhfpierigiten
Ebeiles Der iiber bic @n6en fiibren.
ben @tierbabn in Beru nnb er eirt.
mari aud Die 8I6ne fir ben iiber, bic
Gebirge fiihrelben EheI Der gor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

tbrrn Norific gdbn. Sm ben Iettcn
Jabrsn mar er berutb,nber Snseuieur
fiir Dtelc Habnsn In btefein 2ante,
@acrifo, Siioanerifa nno and in
europa. @oeuc tplirbe TIM Sabre
t846 In NorfoIf. Saiiit 2a,prenre
Gourtp, 81. g.. seboren iinb binter.
ldBt bic @ittpe, sipei S0bne ,inb cine
Tpf,ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

Gntbauptete asife bee tI.inen ells
pbonie Uiasarian auf einem Sdutts
baufen in Oit ct. 2Ouis sefunbsn.
= Sas &inb par Dor ssbn 1assn
aus bem 9ofe isines 9aters, zines
reiden 9lrmsnisrs. entfiibrt pOrs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
U2ib Der II q n BEN.

ar3t: nSaben sic Morsens ben aes
bertbran in gereinig:em 3uitdno ses
trunfen9"
patient: r9epib - INNER slei4
mad Dem 0ai9fsl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

eines peiteren Witslisbes iolIte Diel
3ur 5reuoe, lpie aud gum Rusen bss
Ration beitrageu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

Githve bes Sobn Weter goura, I'M 9uter BON
SO Sabreu. Gns acknowledgements finoet am
WittpO6, ben 1s. Ettober, nm ubr glnt'
u,ittags, bonn Grauerbaufe 30. a. @eipmar
gIoe.. Sort Ibonas. stn., ans itatt, noraui nm
2 libr 10 Wdnuten Rnrhntiti1gs in Der 9odng
ct. spauIs,air6e, an Der g. Strabe in Rcn.
port, Der SranereottesoieHft abeebaIten piro
1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
aeTuaeiGen.

aeTu5ei6en.
Batter. rpana ipirb Elm Oorf sur
Stabt2"
.Mann man gu elmer Wisf. 1erraii
ias!,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Scs.Mnsciac.
ssrau Wtarp gpuns,

eItorbeu an eonntag. ben 15. Stto5sr,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

not! He knew it was not healthy to
allow Mr.. Fly to sit on his Candy and
sip it, but he had had all he wanted
too much in fact, and he didn't care
what happened.
''He put down his Book and thought
he would watch the Fly.
"Greenie buzzed all around, as I've
said, and finally he stopped by the
largest piece of Green Candy in the
Box. Quite why he wanted a large
piece of Green Candy 1 do not know
for he certainly couldn't have eaten
a large piece any more than he could
have eaten a small one. He could just
taste and taste-a very little at a
time-as a Fly is pretty small, you
know-and the Candy was much big
ger than he was.
For imagine little Boy eating and
nibbling Mt a piece of candy bigger
than himself!
swell, Greenie had taken but, one
: fhsfa wfon SSunT ho fall on bis Sida
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

The national guardsmen from 13
states who were ordered to the border
yesterday are going under entirely diff
ferent conditions than those faced by
the soldiers of Vermont and other New
England states who are now returning
The men who were called first eX-
pected hard service, perhaps on a for
eign soil Some of them were bound
under oath for possible duty for six
years. But they didn It finch. The men
who replace them know, or have every
reason to expect, that they will be
back in n few months at least. They
are simply playing part in the big
training game. 1t is the spirit which
our returning Vermonters showed that
we at home should appreciate. When
Company / comes back let s show the
boys as they march up Main street and
in the greetings which we give them
afterward that we are proud of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
D1DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE q MAR7)
GN @ - GRAHAM
l4:1lzzg4a EINy s!:|!o:2NNzERJ
CANDY AND THE FLY.

"a little Fly" commenced Daddy,
"went over to a Table beside which
small Boy, named Harry, was sitting
The Fly had very fine Wings of Green
Black color which sparkled, his mother
said! And he had been named
Greene.
ION the table was a large Box Of
Candy. 1t had been Harry's birthday
the day before and he had been given
a great deal of Candy. He thought he
was going to have fine time, but he
was feeling pretty sick, l can tell you,
for he had eaten many pieces.
''In the Box were some green Can
dies. They tasted of Mint, and were
very delicious, Harry thought.
"When Greene reached the Table
he Immediately saw the Box of Candy,
I'll always try everything said
Greene, as he buzzed around. No one
can say Fly isn't brave! Wen try
anything and get on anything!
"Of course Harry saw the Fly going
for his Candy. If it had been the day
before Harry would have shouted
'Shoo! Shoo!' But now he didn't care
whether the Fly ate of his Candy OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
A Nation Out of Debt.
New York World.)

Acting as canvasser of American rail
securities held abroad, President Loree
of the Delaware and Hudson finds the
total to have been 81 400 100000 in
round figures on Aug. last. He had
previously found the total $2,700,000,-
GOO on Feb. l 1915.
1t is commonly estimated that foreign
holdings of American industrial securi-
ties were about a fourth of the holdings
of American railroad securities and that
they have been returned since the war
began in about equal proportion. If
this is the ease, then in year and a
half we have bought back stocks and
bonds amounting to 81 ,625 100000 and
have reduced our foreign debt to
$3.50, 900, 600. If it be noticed that
these figures represent our foreign debt
at the outbreak of the war as much
smaller than used to be estimated, it is
also to be noted that the figures do not
include the enormous liquidation in for
| eign holdings of Americans for severa
weeks before the war.
What can be counted on with som,
certainty is that 81 100000 doe:
! not greatly underestimate the existin;
amount of our foreign debt An,
against this figure there stands a for
| eign Indebtedness to us of nearl,
81 800, 100000 which has so far beer
created since the war began.
This means that our net foreign deb
now amounts practically to nothing
1t means that within a very few month
the balance of debt will have turne,
materially in our favor. 1t means TO
the United States after the war
position of power in world trade an,
finance which can he made and hel,
first among the nations or which cal
be destroyed by a rcversion to exclu
sion-tariff policies and disorder in f
nance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

Harry watched, wondering if the
Candy had killed the Fly. The FL
still lay quite still and for five whole
minutes did not move. Harry was so
interested he couldn't read his Book.
But he was also very much worried.
"'Oh, DEAR he thought to himself,
I wonder if that Candy is dangerous.
l have eaten so much and l feel so
SICK
HE put his finger by the Fly to see
what would happen. VIII he move?
asked Harry in a frightened whisper.
'Oh. dear, dear, what will ever happen
to meY
But Greene slowly got up and flew
away. He went back to his Family
on the ceiling.
"'Where have you been, Greene?
they buZzed. We were afraid you had
been caught by that Fly Paper which
the Grown-Ups use for Traps. It's
very foolish of them when we like
their food so much!'
"Tve been eating one of those
things called Candy. And I'm sick,
awfully, awfully sick. 1t is wonder
l am alive And GREENE buzzed in
very sad way. 4 was nibbling at
delicious looking piece of Green Can
dy-it matched my name, thought
! and little Boy was sitting watching
mev
"That's no HONOR said one of the
Flies. why did he let you stay?
"Tm sure l don't know-unless he
thought the Candy would act the same
way as Fly Paper. But after 1 had
taken some it made me so sick |
couldn't move for ever and ever so
long. I had taken too much. Oh, it
was awfulr And Greenie's wings trem-
bled as he thought about it.
well, we hope it has taught you
a lesson said one of the Flies, to
leave alone Candies and Food that lit
/ tie Boys sit by and watch you nibble !,
! And now, we must be moving-for the
| Pantry of the new House next door
/ will probably be full of good things
| to nibble att
"And off flew the Flies. But for
hours and hours and hours Greene
wondered why the little Boy had let
him stay and eat without touching him
or hurrying him off, Little did he
know of Harry's fear that he, too,
would be terribly sick. After that
Harry never ate too much Candy; and
this is True Story!"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

The Brattleboro Reformer is advised
that the voters in the First district
can and will settle their candidates.
without its officious advice or interfer-
ence. That paper has enough to do in
its own district. Messen-
ger.
Whose OK is gored2 The Reforner
pleads ignorance of the action which
inspired this Delphic utterance, but
if the Messenger is peeved because this
paper has discussed the future sena-
torial possibilities, we would remind
our neighbor that the United States
senatorship is an office in which the en-
tire state is concerned, and that if a
certain bunch think they have the
''way paved for the man who is to
come up six years from now, as one of
the Page papers has stated with almost
brutal fran kness, then we wish to re-
mark that we shall have considerable
to say on the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
LEPER CURES HIMSELF.
Cuban Health Director Takes UP Dis
covery Made by Sufferer.

HAVANA, Sept 2S.-Dr. Lopez Del
vale, director of sanitation, has announced
his intention of submitting to the national
board of health a new cure for leprosy
discovered without scientific education of
any kind. lie is alleged to have succeeded
in curing himself of leprosy and his treat
mcnt is said to have resulted in great inn
provcment in several cases in the leper
hospital
Garcia said his method consisted of com,
bning certain herbs with treatment
commonly used for lcprosy. Cuban physi
Clans were skeptical at first regarding Gar
Gas cure, because OF his ignorance and his
refusal to divulge his secret. He explained
to newspaper correspondent that his
Ireticcnce was due to the fear OF the Cuban
laws, which are drastic with regard to the
practice of medicine without a college di
Iploma, but he has now offered the direc
tor of sanitation the full secret on a guar
antee of protection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, BrattlebOro News Co,
Park Drug Store, c. w. Cleaveland ID.
Il. Cutler q Co (Esteyville), Brooks
House Pharmacy
West srattleboro, ]. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ l.. Brown.
Putney, NJ. q. Williams.
NeWfane, n NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, G. H. Grout.
jamaica, II. J. Daggett
South Londonderry +. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, +. b. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w.
Streeter.
Hlnsdale, NJ. H., W. II. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant,
Bertolino & Bertolino. +. &. Winnewsser.
Windsor, VT, Windsor Restaurant,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Hugh Crawford and two chill
dren of Brattleboro were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Villa j. Davenport.
Rev. and Mrs R. B. Davis, Mrs. C. B.
Goodrich and Roger Aiken have been
i'll Chester this week attending the Yer
mont Baptist state convention.
Mrs. Henry Crawford accompanied
her two young nieces to their home in
New Haven Sunday. The children re-
manned with her several weeks after
the return of their parents.
There will be a service i'll the West
Hill schOolhouse Sunday afternoon at
clock in charge of Rev. r. B. Davis.
The service is to be rally day service
and everyone is cordially invited 1t is
hoped that every family on the hill may
be represented.
First Baptist church, r. B. Davis
pastor. Preaching service 1915. A re-
port of the state convention at Chester
will be given by the pastor; u, Bible
school. The first of a series of exer.
cises dealing with mission work in Latin
America will be given. These exercises
will be made part of the opening ex
ercises each Sunday; p. M, roll cal
and conservation meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society. Topic, The Con
Isecration of School Life. A cordial in
vitation to all services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

y doctor of note, who has been an off
clal OF the Massachusetts state board of
health, is being widely quoted for his cru
dite articles showing that infantile paraly-
sis germs are carried by rats and feas. OF
course he may be right, but it would be
hard to explain how typical case was
found on an isolated Vermont farm, where
the stricken child had not been away from
the home in months, and there were no
rats or fIeas on the premises. The medical
profession at present, with all of its cred
liable accomplishments, is absolutely
batlled and in the dark so far as thi,
terrible seourge is concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
Do You Know That

One million two hundred thousand
Americans die each year, it is estimated?
Heart disease, pneumonia and tubercuio-
sis cause more than 80 per cent of the
deaths?
Sickness lowers earning capacity?
The I. 5. Public Health service is the
nations first line of defense against dis
ease?
Disease is the nations greatest BURDEN
Sunlight and sanitation. not silks and
satins, make better babies?
Low wages favor high disease rates?
A female fy3 lays an1. asyerqgs of 100 eggs
at time? = =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

Nearly all of the New England col
lcgcs report larger entering classes
than ever before. There are two of the
higher institutions of learning in north
ern New England which have made
a marvellous growth in recent years.
We doubt whether there are many peo-
pie who realize that Dartmouth has
passed the 1,50O mark, and had an en-
tering class of over 500 this year, and
the University of Maine, which is GER
tainly in a remote region just north
.of Bangor, is almost as large in its
student body, and has a freshman class
larger than that at Dartmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
Copyright
and Sealln3 wax Of cabbeSes- g xin8S
W A TER

Water is mild, wet beverage which
is used to Intricate man. Some men
need lubricating more than others, and
at times are compelled to fall back
on some alcoholic stimulant which i'm
parts a headache that would feel better
if equipped with shock absorbers.
Water can be applied either internal
~ or externally without injuring any
body, but most people prefer to swal-
low it in rapturous gulps. With so much
water in the world it would seem as
if more could be used on the outside
with satisfactory results, but this
thought does not appear to strike in
until Saturday night comes around.
One of the advantages of living in
the country is that water is free, while
in most of our large cities it costs az
much as good grade of cylinder oil.
1t is a hard blow to move to town from
the farm and be obliged to rent drink
ing water by the short gallon, and
listen during the still hours of the
night to the ceaseless tripping of the
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

Charles Shepard, Civil war veteran
who died this week in Marshfield at
the age of 10, was a shoemaker through
out his life, but we imagine he con
tributed more to the pleasure of life
for others than many men widely known
for their attainments. He was singing
school teacher 80 years, and is said to
have taught more people to read music
than any man who ever lived in Yer
mont. This is saying great deal, but
IN addition Mr.. Shepard played in the
band 60 years and was leader of a
church choir 40 years. 1t would be diff.
ficult to find record of this kind out.
side of New England rural -communi
.ty. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
80 cents an inch for first insertion; 2
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space ON first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion,
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line,
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

Educational institutions are of value
to any community, not only ON account
of their helpful influence but as pure
ly commercial proposition. 1t is esti-
mated that the University of Vermont
brings to Burlington a million dollars
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-28

VIII the resolutions Of the Republican
state convention to be held in Burling-
ton today endorse the primary system ?
Our guess is that the endorsement will
he forthcoming, with the suggestion
that changes or notifications be made
to fit the measure to the conditions of
the state.