davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

-
four-yar line. 1t was tense moment
for the crimson. But Harvard stiff
fened, and the ball was driven out of
danger.
Harvard also threatened the Yale
goal line but it was not with the
smashing that characterized Yale's
play. Harvard's trick plays were
brought into action at these moments
but Tad Jones' scholars were too alert.
Not once was the ball hidden from
their sight to such an extent that they
were unable to follow 1t.
HARD GAME TO LOSE.
1t was a hard loss for Harvard.
After watching Robinson. one of the
hardest plunging backs the east has
paid homage to for some seasons, boot
ball cleanly between the Yale posts,
this crimson host saw Eddie Casey.
that same hobbling little star. shoot,
twist, squirm and smash his way
around Yale's left end, emerging free
for a 70-yard dash almost the length
of the field for a touchdown. There
was a thrill one could feel as this re-
markable tiny player-as football play
and SKINNED across the chalk line for
his spectacular dash. But the cheers
changed to groans when the officials
detected a Harvard man holding a
probable Yale tackler and tagged the
ball back. Harvard also suffered a
penalty.
This dash of Caseys was wonder
full exhibition and it probably will be
years before a Cambridge man will adj
init it wasn't genuine, untarnished
touchdown. That touchdown would
have saved the day for Harvard. 1t
meant lot and there is bound to be
quiet discussion of the ruling which
counted the Harvard loss.
YALE HAD BEST OF 1T.
AS a whole the Yale eleven out
played the Harvard team. Their
plunging was more powerful. their
generalship better and their tackling
carried more sureness. The kicking of
Horween and Flower for Harvard out
classed the efforts of Legore for Yale,
and it was in this spot. If any, that
the crimson rooters found satisfaction.
1t was n the first period of pay that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Experiments are being made by the
navy department with a new ilImin-
ant, which is launched on dummy.
and will illuminate a target or eaemy
ship at night leaving the attacking
force in darkness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Gardner Milien, age So, q veteran
mason. of Washington. n. H., has be-
gun the mason work Of the new house
OF DIR. William Snow. He is to build
two fireplaces and chimneys and put
on more than 400 yards of plastering
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

An automaton figure of a man, con-
structed in Paris for advertising pur-
poses, can be put in more than $500
different poses by electric motor in it's
base, while a concealed monograph
makes it speak and sing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

For Yale-Touchdown. Neville For
Harvard-Goal from field. Robinson.
Substitutions-By Yale: Church for
Comerford; Moseley for Gates. BY
Harvard: Minot for Casey; Casey for
Minot; Bond for Thatcher; Flower for
Horween; Phinney for Harte; FELTON,
for Robinson; Murray for FELTON,; Wig
gin for Harry; Harry for Wiggin;
Wilcox for Bond; Bachelor for
SWeetser.
Referee. Tufts, of Brown.
Umpire, Fultz of Brown. Head lines
man, Morice of Pennsylvania. Field
judge, Williams of Pennsylvania
---4<D
Free tickets to the Strand with DUR
oh U
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Free tickets to the Strand with pur-
chases. Con w. Hesse, The Jeweler
l0O2 Main st. Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
TENER AND JOHNSON TO LIVEN
UP LONG, HARD WINTER
BY Mark Shields

by WdIk SulSlOS
Ban johnson, John Tener, Garry
Hermann and Barney Dreyfuss are
in a four-cornered fight that grows
warmer each day. Whether it will
arouse any hectic interest among the
fan public is probIematical, but today
it goes for news.
All of the quartet are closely iden-
titled with the political end of the
game, and during the winter the
diamond politicians have their in
nings. Conditions so work around
that these language athletes get pub
Icity during the winter.
If they would only come to a real
ization of the fact that their silence
would be the best thing possible for
the sport of the game matters would
be bettered. But when they bicker
among themselves, no one worries.
If each is telling the truth the fans
are entitled to draw their, own con-
illusions.
Following Johnson's criticism of
John McGraw, Pres. Tener Of the
National is out with a few hot
thoughts, as follows:
This is his (Johnson's) second ref
erence to the McGraw incident, and,
like his first, is buncombe. The Ma
tionaI league is handling the Nc
Graw incident in its own way and in
the proper way.
"McGraw's leaving the field and
his statement do not constitute a
charge against the integrity of the
game and McGraw disaYows any
such intention.
eff johnson wants to do any hell
raising he need not look any further
for an opportunity than the state
ment made by one of the club own
erS against the umpires of his own
league"
Tener's reference to an American
league club owner criticizing the UNI
pires is taken.as a slap at j. ]. Lam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

min, owner of the Red Sox, During
the heat of the pennant campaign,
when Tigers, Red Sox and White
Sox were scrambIing for the lead,
Lannin gave out a statement to the
effect that the umpires were discrim-
mating against his team, discourage
ing the players. He threatened to
quit the game if his club did not win
the pennant.
Lannin won the pennant, the
worlds title, and still owns the club.
He is stronger than the majority of
American club owners because of
the high position his team has at
tanned in the past two seasons.
There isn't anything of worldwide
interest in the Tener-JohnsOn spat.
The two executives will say what
they like about each other, the long
suffering public will have to listen
but it may get few opinions about
the people who goVeTn-more or less
the Office side of the game.
johnson answers Tener in this
wise: when he says that-what say
is buncOmbe can't answer him.
That stops me-"
If we could only believe the latter
part of this statement there would
be cause for joy. Ban will oil up his
trusty type mill without a doubt and
Tener will have an answer.
In the winters of the Federal
league war there was much political
hot air. It was believed that when
the cruel war was over the hot air
would eVapOrate. But it seems we
are in for another winter of bicker-
ing, name-calling and personalities
that will further weight the burden
the poor old game is carrying.
Garry Hermann, under the fire of
Barney Dreyfuss because Of some de-
cisions of the national commission,
was here to meet President Comis-
key of the SOx. Garry said he mere
" came in the interests of a ZOO in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CAL0MEL
AND CASTOR OIL
Give Fruit Laxative when cross,
bilious. fcNeriSi or
cOn>tipatcd.
"Caliiornia Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach.
liver. bowels.

l.""k back at your childhood DAYS.
H"m"mhor Ito" dose" mother insisted
"n-ca<'"r oil. uaiomcl, ca,har,it.e.
How y"u hated them. how YOU fousE.
against taking them.
With our children its different
Mothers who cling L. til. old form az
rhXSic simply don't realize villa, ih.v
do. The "hildr"u'* revolt is W,ll
founded. Their tender little "insiu,s
are injured 10y them.
II your vhIld's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only dci,-
"i"us "'alif"rnia Syrup ~ Fi.S" 1t
action = positive, but gentle. Miiiioue
at mothers keep this harmless fruit
LAXATIVE handy; they know vhildr, n
love !" taI>" II: that IL never calls to
clean til" liver aud bowels and t,v..tr,,
III" stomach. .ad that a ,.aSpuouiul
given to-day Saves !, sick child To-
morrow.
Ash your drnseis; for i a"-,r,, Lu,-
~" 81 '''altf"rnia Syrup of rt.s."
which has fun directions for n.iht...
children "f all a="s and Tor rroyri,-nrs
plainly "n each hottic Ecwar, Ell
c"unt"rfctts sold here. So. INA, il il.
mad" 10y california Fix Syrnp Conn
rauN. t:ciuS" ANY other Kind vtth
r"nt"ntpt.-.hdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Tho United States Circui, Court of
Appeals rcvonN"ncd yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock. with Circuit JUDGES
pritchard. knapp and Woods III at
tendance.
ease argued No. l4aa. Southern
Railway Company. plaint;m in error.
- II, =. Mays. Defendant in error;
moud. Va. Argued by Thomas Il; Cay
ami i:rp: iiun,on. Jr, OF richmond,
for til. pla iutiG In error. ana 10y Vol
u:y H.: Toward and Irving l.. White
head. "f Lynchhurg. for the defendant
in error. aud submitted.
Case in call to-da!-\o. iiI;. John
\. iiurS"y aud wife, Matte ilurScN.
appellants. vs. 10" l.. Lane. trustee IN
bankruptcy oi John y. IIurscX. bank
rnrt. appellee, Appeal from til" Dis
trict court 1T Charleston. = a. In
bankruptcy. To he argued by McSsrS.
Gibson ANA Muller ana Mcssrs. sellers
aud Moor. Of Dillon, :. e.. for the
appellants. ami by Louis NJ. Swtnk.
81 Winston Salem. y. c.; T.. II. H"rl-
h"c>. ot Charleston. :. -. and McsSrs.
Townsend. Rogers aud Mci.aurin. OF
Ecnil ettSNill" =. t.. for the appellee.
Admitted 10 practice Nolu"y, T..
Howard and Irving l.. Whitehead. OF
i.yn"hburS. wcr. admitted TO practice
- :.tt"in"Ns and counscliorS lit this
CtGft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
PRESIDENT STENENS
SENDS coon WISHES

Presidents Of all Tile railroads which
lave their genera! otccs in Richmond
were on tNd program rs speakers,
but were prevented Erou a;JNndint: on
account OF pressing business. \ letter
was read from President stevens of
The Chesapeake ana Ohio. Expressing
ms regret ii being unable to att"lG.
and assuring th. workers or his hcartl-
est support or their .iforis /" iuc,casa
The membership oi I'll" association and
10 enlarge its spucr, or usefulness
Every section Of the city VIII hc
csnvasscd by tho committees. REPORTS
OF local committees and tllus~ tnGa".d
IN the campaign ciScwhcr" VIII lc r.-
ceivcd daily AT d:So O'clock in tnc Rail-
road Young Mems Christian A"so.ia-
lion. Outside reports viii! he tabulat.d
by international headquarters in NV
York and tolcCrai,hed I" locat and
system hcadquar;crs all alone TIN,
line. III this way local commuters
viii lie fully advised a. - ,no prog
ress being made IL othor ,iii,s ana
how each division 81 section s;cuas
in the continental Movement
IN discuss sing plans for IN, campaign
- this city. Secretary Thomas called
attention I" the fac, that the l:i.h.
luond association WAS tho ol!lv aSSo-
citation IN the country .vhicl mad
before II thc task % Scuurln. mos.
than 100" new members ii. was
~ The opinion that Eichmoud', show
in- in Simila! campaign last -,.r.
when 'h'1 city led the iioid. mi-L,
have had something 10 do with IT,. IT.
ncuit 'ash allotted tho local hran,.I.
lic mad no mlsSiNiu@1. however. ~ !,
inc outcome Of the local caral,,.L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
The Greatest Blood Tonic :
Ever Discovered

). : : IS Guaranteed - he a
purely vegetable remedy. /, is made
entirely ot scnile-actiu". healing.
purifying roots, ,.erhs and barks.
possessing properties tina; build IN
All parts OF the system. in addition to
reno ing all Impurities and poisons
from tn" blood. 5. S. $. is safe
treatment for rheumatism. Caiarrh.
Scrotula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Dis
cases. Contagious Blood Poison. and
al disorders OF the blood. II clcansns
The entire system and its pcrma-
nent. Get $. : ). ~ any drug store.
). >. >. IS standard remedy rc,ug
MED everywhere "a the greatest
blood antidotc ever discovered. Ir
Yours IS peculiar case. write to
Swifi specific Co, No. Swift Build
inp stlantn, Ga ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COZ nT

Til" Mutual Supply Company Inc.
iiI"'t - petition II voluntary baukrupt,.y
yesterday II. the United states list rict
Court. placing it's liabilities at SCI
3l!i1. and it's assets at 500
.ik" petition WAS tiled hN the Globe
trh'tinH Company. Inc. who's. lianili-
n'S 49,. s'."Io.N". With nominal assets.
Tt"rr it,. no local creditors in either
cas- Melvin FieScnh.iitt.r T. att"r-
H.. To- 10th petitioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14

beth Il. rounc. Gpxi25 feet west line OF
Lamb Avenue. southwest corner Lamb
Avenue and Norwood Streets. Move m
Der 10. 1915 $3.l6V.
NJ H. Nuuuaily, trustee. to Elizabeth
L. Tuonc 81 vir. GuNt2, Zee; wcSx line
of i.aiah Avenue. southwest corner
Lamb Avcauc and Norwood Street. No
Scnlcr -, 1915. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
BUILDING: PERMITS

Nv" building Permits. Amounting
to $3.50.
Tau! l:nhinson. /" erect bri.n stable
,"Al 81 III Cathcrin. street. !. cost
" turner I" repair fran" dwelling.
.N-n t:uNcllE Strc.t. L. COS, 8 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
Al stuart Circle IIospI,,i

!. Michael. III ilGl-. East cam.
street, is il! 1T Stuart citcl. iIos,,i.
t.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
Local Temperature

IL noon '.mpcrs tGrc. ....s. .....- -,
= NJ temperature ................ ="
Ma AlmUu Temperatures 10 5 T.. NJ. -
aluminium temperature It, s J.. Nj. 81
Mean t"mper:,tur. ............ -
Normal temperature ...... 20
Excess ia tcinreiaturc. -
Deficiency 1T temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. 80
Accumulated, deficiency since Jan
uary / ..... Observation-Disclosures. l25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
The Weather

Forecasts: irciniR
-ltain Tuesday. rnurh
colder. with cold
>>a>c in Interior;
W rdncshas colder.
North tarOlina-
Probably rain Tues
tlnS md " cdn~ s,i:i
much colder. with
cold wave ctineS-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Hoard or Aldermen. iii. InlI. =
o'clock.
it0tar. Club. Nrckl, meeting.
business Ncn's Tub. iiio o'clock.
North Rirhsnond citizens ksso-
citation. limriun Heights school. y
U'clOrL.
tcadc ms-.\ 0bod! Home" $40.
Hijou--'ihc Little t.irt tod For
cot"; matinee. ::.0i might. S,..u.
~ ric-IOpulnr vaudeville: matt
nee. =: night. :. ::t1 aud %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14

hat an unusual Word-what is it,
Omar and aroma mixed up together
-Omar-aroma, in happy combina-
ton.
And the aroma in the Omar ciga-
rcttc IS just as happily distinctive as
the aroma in the name. 1t is sooth-
ing and ripe, smooth and rich-a
supreme triumph of blend.
Omar-thc perfect Turkish blend
Even the words blend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. Ellis Wilder is at work for Mrs.
Pinned.
Joseph Lamarche and family visited
at Bert Bacon s Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher visited her daughter,
Mrs Belle Pineo, Tuesday.
The three Pineo children have been
very Ill, but are gaining slowly.
A number from here attended the
dance at Max Wolf S on South Hill Oct.
-.
Mrs. Leon Bills is at home from the
Brattleboro hospital and is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Luanie White of West Wards
horo came to Dorr Wakefield s Tuesday
to keep house for him.
school has been closed for two weeks
rs the teacher, Mrs. Pineo. had to be
at home TO care for her children.
Mrs. Mabel Bacon and son. Dellivan
Mrs. Page and daughter, Eva, all of
East hill, visited relatives and friends
here recently.
George Edwards was hurt seriousl4
Tuesday in the woods at Pixies Falls,
where he was at work A log rolled
over him. Jack Allen, his broth
er-in-law, brought him home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
HINSDALE, N. H.

l., J. Walker is clerking in G. $. Howe's
store
John Nj. Limb has been in Nashua a
part OF the week
Miss Mildred Clarke spent Sunday az
her home in AIstead
Miss Dorothy Gray was at home from
Brattleboro few days last week
Miss Dorothy Gray was at home from
Brattleboro a few days last week.
Mrs l.. II. Davenport recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. X. d. Taylor in Keene.
James G. Snow has taken position in
| the office Of the Ashuelot Paper company
Miss Eva Whitcomh of Swanzey was 2
guest at F. w. Colton's several DAYS last
week
Miss Opal Hudson Of Brattleboro spent
few days recently with Mrs. Charles W.
Stafford
l.. {. Robertson and Q. C. Robertson
have been in Albany, n Y, on business
, trip.
Mrs. R. NJ Langworthy is entertaining
her uncle, Q. +. Tewksbury of Morris,
! Mimi
Elwood Weed Is wiring the Nelson
Blouin and George Oaks houses for electric
lights
John Sawyer has gone to West New
bury, Vt, and Woodsvile to spend a week
with friends
MIR. and Mrs Charles Russell of Farley,
Mass, visited briefly with Hinsdalc
friends Saturday.
| Several interested in football are nlan.
1ing to attend the Observation-Disclosures
game in Springfield Saturday
Mrs. Stephen B. Moore and Miss Ellen
Moore OF Beckett, Mass have been guests
/ OF Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Tilden.
Joseph Boucher LEFT this week for AZ
bon, r. l., where he has employment
with construction company
The greatest interest locally in next
tuesday 5 voting seems to be over the
question Of license or no-Hcense
Harry Hutchinson of Montpelier. Vt.
spent Friday and Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Iangworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rovce were c,lIeJ
to NARROW Wednesday by the daatb -
Mrs. Royce's father, Milan Knight
Ut. Salmons delivered very interastin,
lectures in the high school and grammar
school Wednesday on the care of the
teeth.
There will be a baloptican lecture in the
congregational church next Sunday even
ing. The subject will be BEGINNINGS az
Home Missions.
a very pretty Halloween party was Civ
en- TO gathering of little folks at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs f. G.. Robertson
tuesday afternoon. The guests were Mas.
ter Edwin and Irene Robertson, Elizabeth
Stearns and Rose, Helen and Eleanor Jef-
lords. The dining room presented very
novel appearance with the table taste.
inlly arranged with everything in keening
with Halloween.
i The Woman's club met Tuesday at the
pleasant home Of Mrs W. \. Pike and
enjoyed delightful afternoon. The spb.
lect Tor consideration was the indians. and
the roll call brought out many interesting
incidents OF Indian life. A very complete
and exceedingly interesting paper on Poco-
hontas was given by Mrs f. J. Richards.
who was followed by Miss Barrows with
selections from Hiawatha At the close Of
the meeting Mrs. Pixies daughters served
seasonable refreshments The vounc wo-
men were dressed in Halloween repalia in
honor OF the occasion. The club will meet
with Mrs. Fuller Nov IA, when the topic
VIII be The Immigrant Among Us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
GU1LFORD.

Rev. s. II. Barnum of Jericho (Vt.)
was guest of Rev. c. B. Atwood last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Belden is i'll at her homo
aud IS being cared for by Mrs. Blais.
dell Of this town.
Mrs. Annie Jacobs Wardner came
Saturday to her father $ home from
Burlington for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Amidon were
guests over Sunday of their brother
George Amidon, in Chesterfield n. H.
Mrs. Lucius Putnam went Friday r.
Meridcn, \. H., to visit his cousin.
Miss Lottie Torreg, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOODBURY. Franklin
were guests over Sunday of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Putnam, iii Bcrnardston, Mass.
Il. Bristol, who has been on DR..
Hamilton 5 farm, has moved to Brat
tleboro and Nh. Wade of Putney has
arrived to carry on the farming for
the coming year.
George p. Miller went to Windhan
Tuesday as auctiomccr for w. A. Adams
At that place. lie was accompanied
by Mrs. Miller, Edward Houghton and
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Coombs, all going
by automobile.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will give a
Halloween sociable Friday evening OF
this week ut George +. Miller 8. Each
of the ladies is requested to bring re-
freshments enough in box for two
persons. Sandwiches win be furnished
by Mrs. Miller and others. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Dean, nurse, came Wednesday
to care for Mrs. Harry II. Miller.
Mrs. Don Butterfeld of Wilmington
is guest of her sister, Mrs. /. C. Hal
laday.
Mrs. II. c. Hazelton underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ Robbins of
Buffalo, \. Y, called on friends in
town Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
STRATTON.

DR. Pierce, Albert Smith, Walter Ward
and Leon Wyhe Of Manchester are camp.
ing in the Hawks camp.
Elbridge Wheeler of Bridgeport, Conn.
and his brother of Wilmington, who have
been spending several days at their camp
on the Jones farm, are intending to 90
back to Wilmington Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs, J Damom of Wilmington have been
with them part Of the time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The annual sale Of the Ladies Aid
association Of the Methodist church will
be held Nov. 10 in the vestrv The sale
VIII open at } P. M; supper served from
80 to 100 p m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
MARRIAGES,

In Brattleboro, Oct 81, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Peter Job and Anna
Diadasz, both Of Holyoke, Mass
In Brattleboro, Nov /, by Carl s. Hop
kins, Esq, Charles Lester Mathewson Of
Coventry, r. l., and Maud EsteIle (Sweet)
Hopkins of Baskerville, r. |.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
TOWNSHEND.
Two Injured in Wizards Mill.

Two accidents have happened in G..
III. Willard S mill this week. On Tues
DAY, William Flanagan, who was run
nlng buzz planer, in some way cut
OIL the ends of two fingers. He had been
WORKING only short time at the mill.
On Wednesday Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
who counts brush handles at the mill,
received painful cut near the temple
when chip flew from shaper, hitting
board in front of her and bounding
back. The cut was not serious. but was
painful and bled profusely.
Hugh Adams has bought new Ford
automobile.
Alfred Darling of Brattleboro was
III town TINS week repairing telephone
lines
Herbert Stone of Athol came Mon
day night to visit at the home of his
father, A. F. Stone
Walter Morse has returned from
bristol, Conn, where he has worked
Tor the past month, as he could find no
suitable tenement for his family.
The Dorcas guild held meeting
Wednesday at the Congregational yes
try and served dinner at the noon
hour instead of a clock tea as usual.
Those serving the dinner were Mrs
Fred Osgood, Mrs. Matte Turner and
Mrs. |. S. Sayre.
The women of the church will serve
an oid-fashioned boiled dinner i'll the
congregational vestry at noon Tues
day, Nov. Z. They also will serve a sup
per about O'Clock in the vestry as
many will be here for the election. A
reasonable price will be charged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02

The United States department of 40.
rieulturc has large force which de
voted his entire time to developing new
by.products aud methods of saving ma
terial now used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02

''The paths of glory lead but to the
grave especially when the glory
sought is that of having broken the
previous speed record.
The menace lies not in battle casual
ties, but in empty cradles.-Sir George
Beatson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-02
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, Nov /, Mrs. H. II.
Miller, So
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09

6errr @Sis3b6eS lbtiuf Mae. iifberI REM
ielten aamm ildcre1 unb, iuem bag
1tidt sefalIt. Ser bat ltrlade, ieinean@
lidten gu rebioiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09

~ Gid an Mbrabam 2incoIn 5u
meien. fam n,a ieoem Staatsmann
empfeble1t, iih init Inn 81 bergleidea,
lit Mrrpuaua. ~ ~ @f+f2