davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Hny city District.
John DISTANT. District supt.

Aloha. \ Gutcskey: Alpena. Reu-
hen crosby. Auburn !. \ phillips.
An Gras ~ he supplied. An Sable.
philip shoemaker, Mission. simon
Grcruskv
Ray City-First. I r Gregory.
Fremont q. =. pavey. Madison
ave. ~ " Glass. hoburn and Cen
trail q \ BeacoCk Woodsidc-ave,.
David Crudcn.
Bentley. Walter smith; riggs and
MILO. Jas. Hodgins. Rrimley and Mia
sion. X G Wildt. CheboyEan W O.
stephens. Detour. Thomas Rico. East
Tawas. Samuel Howarth Engadlnc
J. w Sluytcr Gaylord. Sanford
Macdonald Giennie. Eldridge Cor
don Grand Marais. Alfred Guess;
Crayling Aaron Mitchell; Harris
vile. Fred Andrews Hlllman. w
Leese, indian River. Emerald Dixon;
Lincoln. G. s. Brown Long Rapids
j ~ Mappleheck Mcmillan and
Germfast, to be supplied; Mackina "
City. A. v Duplain, Manistlque. r
u, Mumby. MllcrSburR. william
Rieam; Newberry Harry Colcnso;
Onaway, w. a. Gregory; ossineke
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

Hawks; Armada. w. l. Moore; Al
mont. William snyder Ayoes. George
h hpn"s s,,mipsh"PPl Fitch = t. wss9''a 4
w. CIarnetti Charleston, J. T MgKen-
xie; Croswell. W. G. Francis, Wash
Ington. q. W Gilroy.
Detroit-Ashbury q. A. Fee; Burns
Avenue. W j. Balmer central IL /.
mortal, James Chapman; Jefferson
ave, Harry Polton, KercheNal. ] W
Cargo: LeerVille. j. W. McCune MARY
Palmer, ~. l.eeson; North Wood
ward NJ. <. Rice. Harvey Pearce.
Highland Park First church, Ern-
est Akin. H. y. Miner Trinity, Johr
Martin.
l. '% Rasle Ivy S fred Mat Z
thews, Marine city. Sidney u. Eva
Melvin, J W Betts. Memphis G. "
c. II Rutlcdgo, New Haven. W. p
Ainsworth. orion. +. |. Osborne. OK
ford @ l. Adams. Peck. q. l. TRAY
er; Dryden. Andrew Wood.
pontlsc,cSntTai. W ~ Mcclen
Port Huron--First ID. 4. shaw
gratiot W, n, Weaver, South Park
Z: e Mealley; wash'ngton-ave: W
Richmond. Norman Iamarsh; 10
meo. W. NJ. Ward. ROYAL Oak. O. T
Olson; Ruby, Joseph BlRckmore 81
Clair. II n. Johnson ST. Clai
Heights. Harold p goodenow; rro;
W. Sewer. Yale. waldron Coach.
Detroit--west Ddstrict.
n. II. Ramsdeii, District supt.
Addison n. W. Kuhlman Adrian
J. ateininger; Ann Arbor. A. W
Stnlkar AZalia. +. Clifford Belle
Vile, Albert Balgooyan; Blissheld, y
r. Beatty; Carleton and sconeld, {
VI - ~ hN - N a
Clayton. r A Blake: clinton. o. j
ksS Br aeeT bsnaon. avg w. F. '' WsiScs
Dearborn. William DOVE.
IdIs Gn..a2ep %ms. M ny%nt%I
Calumet and Grace. +. NJ. Brown
Centenary q. l. DUR: Fourteenth
ave- c; +. stedmani Grand River
F Fitchett. Martha Holmes. w
r. Fruit; Ninde. 20 be supplied; Pres
ton, King y. Reach; River Rouge, /
NJ BlRkely; simpson. =. =. Dimond
Tracy. r. w Exelby. warren ave
Clement ,.ar AIngei Wet woos Grand blvd a
piled BY F.. 7. Jaguish.
Dexter, y. II. Campbell Dundee
q. q. Hicks. Pennington, ]. $
Priestly, Flat Rock. 4 hiddlccombe
supplied 10y Robert p iilips Hudson
c. ". thompson Manchester. H. J
Johnson; Medina. Richard Rowe
Milan. w. :. smith, Monroe, r. A
Sendrum Morenci S. Schoheld: Ma
poleon. Fred Coates. Worthwhile +
J. Walker Plymouth, r NJ Field
Somers. Romuius. TO be supplied bl
c. w stevens: Saline. II. r. steven
son; Samaria Georg" Thurston; TIE
cumseh. g w jennings, Upton, G
". Brewer: Trenton T.. X Smith
Weston. Il + Mitchell. West End
supplied hy y " Yokom; BEDFORD
F c. Walters. DidReway. J r
Smith r. NFBHfi6tte. l. t. Lovetoy
Ypsilanti. T. NJ Moore
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

y. wiGgie. Detroit secretary OF the
United state. civil service commits
sion. announces the following eN-
aminations Male stenographers.
Sept 20 postal clerks and letter
carriers. oct. :. The service needs
800 male stenographers, the same
number OF postal clerks and about
100 rarriera
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Returning from his vacation. after
.ne milling snnhaN I'm ChlcnKn. Chm rIr :

The Greek Orthodox church. gov.
erncd by permanent council called
the Holy Synod, is the state re.
ligion OF Greece. but complete lib
erty OF worship prevails
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

|zjjg a
.al@SN|
|a |N|
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Tuday's Ball Games
TODAYS BALL GAMES.
National.

Pittsburgh ut New York, oles
1.-TWO games.)
Cincinnati It Brooklyn. clear
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
ST. Louis AT Boston. clear
American.
New York az st. Louis, clear
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Detroit. clear.
Washington at Cleveland, clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
IN DETROIT

Allan l.. henson. Socialist party can
didate for president, will speak In
Detroit sunday afternoon. oct. /.
in the armory. on tissues OF the
campaign"
A number of complaints OF freight
the Wholesale Merchants bureau
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce
By Detroit wholesalers and investl-
cations are 20 be made Mt once.
y. wiGgie. Detroit secretary OF the
United states civil service commits
sion. announces the following eN-
aminations: Male stenoRraphers,
Sept. 20 postal clerks and letter
carriers. oct. :. TIE service needs
800 male stenographers. the same
number OF postal clerks and about
100 carriers.
sophie Back mann, principal of the
Clinton school. assumed the prfnci-
ralthip OF the Lyons school OF Dis
trict ;, Hsmtramck township, Mon
DAY. in accordance with the trans
fers authorized by the teachers
committee OF the board OF educa-
annexed. Mary Dunphy. OF the LII
libridge school. became principal Of
the Clinton school and Frances
Bochheim became principal OF the
Custer school. both being promoted
10 principalships.
tnknown heirs VINO fah 70 eInim
their tpheritances hnve eI6,5os.23
coming to them in the hands OF the
county treasurer. Some ~ the UNI
known heirs were relatives OF
wealthy persons who cut them on
with the nominal 81. which they
were too proud 20 claim. 81 Is de-
clRred. while In other cases the
heirs cannot he found. when the
estate OF George n Fenwick was
probated last June s2.6l6 90 Of the
estate was turned In 10 the county
treasurer because Archibald and
Charles Fenwick could not be
found. After seven years the money
becomes the property OF the state
Complimentary 90 many friends who
have participated In n celebration
OF his twenty NTH anniversary as
Detroit manager OF the Magsachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
Springfield. which has been going
on for several weeks. Charles Var
rer Pickett has issued Invitations
60 mn Informal dinner TO be given
In the Hotel Cadillac at o'clock
on the evening ~ sept - Mr.
Pickell assumed management OF
month Monday. Sept %. is also
his siNtieth birthday. For moro
than two weeks now he has boon
host at an Informal reception, the
longest and most unique OF its Kind
on record In this city.
Returning from his vacation. after
spending sunday I'm Chicago. Charles
Tiunucau. house detective Of the
Hotel pontChartraln. reports that
the Rev. r. II Fortesque Card
ner. ~ ST. Martins Episcopal
church Austin. III. who will be re-
mem ered because Of his connect ion
with tho troubles OF Alma McCarty
alias Stenrns who now IL In jail
awaiting trial for theft 81 another
woman's mesh bag, is happily d.
~ his m rieh M IL rnrrnnnH
cd by a congregation whose faith
in him has not been shaken by the
reports from Detroit regarding the
Anna McCarty matter. Finnucan
SAYS that he heard Mr. Gardner
preach sunday and later shook
hands with him
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Film. District.
{. w. Baldwin. District SUIT.

10 be supplied Brighton. 10 be sup
piled byron, L. g. ostrander.: Clio
" J Passmore: DavishurE to bs
Eopf: bixbo 4G.'V o r winton n"f pa.
rand, J T. NJ. stephens: Fenton. W
- Collins.
Flint--Court-st, IT. A. Field; Flint
Garinnd-st. q. ". Olmstead: Flint
yileWW P p Hoyt; Flint Oak PARK
rick Gains and Dufneld' NJ II bar
tram. Grand Blanc, r. A. Cramton
Hadlcy and Elha. . w. Trask. Hart
land @ ". Gordon. Henderson. F.
II scott Highland and Clyde, to be
Howell, Joseph Dutton. Juddville. !
= r.apeer G. uarer. rAinsssurg
@ W wright. Linden. T J Grant
Metamora. 70 be supplied. Milford
S I w campbell, Morri.s' w; J. Wei Wei,
Geld. Munith. James Kari; o4t
walker: Otisvillc. $ w. bird,
Owosso, Aseury. ]. y Wallace
Ovosso, Corunna-ave., w J Dud-
geon: Owosso. First church r j
piled Perry and Pittsburg S7'1ue'
Jennings pincknev \. y. Cam ''rn
Salem. Lorne Carter.
South Lyon. r @. Jonson. shafts
burg, 4 T.. Tlnglan Stockhridge
George I'm Swartz ,Gre%k. F. II
s"e vernon and Venice. = r. Town
send. wehbrrvillr George HOFFMAN
Whltmore Lake. j. \ Rowe: VIII
lIamston, s. NJ Gilchriese
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
PETITION IN FORECLOSURE
Elizabeth A. Davis Brings Action In
volving Wilmington Farm.

Elizabeth A. Davis of Holmes. n.
y, has brought petition in chancary
to foreclose mortgage on farm
held by Margaret Nj. Rounds and hus-
band of Wilmington, and a petition
for an injunction restraining Mr.. and
Mrs. Rounds from selling or disposing
Of anything on the farm in Whining,
ton covered by a mortgage.
The papers are from the office of
II. G. 4 +. +. Barber and allege that
in November, 1914, the petitioner dis.
posed of the land and personal proper-
ty under contract to Hannah Il. and
Gilbert Cozino of Wilmington giving
them two years to pay for it with the
Proviso that they pay the taxes and
keep up the farm and not permit
waste.
On March l, 1916, they turned the
farm over to Mr.. and Mrs Rounds.
She alleges that they have decreased
the value of the farm, having disposed
of some stock and cut timber and
wood i'll a wasteful manner.
The case is set for a hearing next
Tuesday before Judge w. w. Miles at
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mrs. Mary Allen of Brattleboro is
ut her cottage at the lake.
The severe electric storm of Sunday
night put all the telephones on the hill
out of order.
Reuben Winchester of South Had
leg Joined his mother, Mrs Adeine
Winchester, at Kamp Kozy Saturday.
Mrs. John Morse and two children
and Mrs. F. A. Kelley and three chill
dren of South Newfane are enjoying
an outing at the Richardson cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Wellman
and two children and Miss Blanche
Farwcll came to the Betterley home
stead Saturday for an outing of two
weeks.
Henry Wilder was called to his home
in West Newton, Mass. Monday on
business. lie expects to return to the
Betterley homestead Saturday to Join
his family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
WILMINGTON,
Postal Business Increases.

The Wilmington postofiiec reports a
total business for the year ending
June 80 of $5,l0211, an increase over
the preceding year of $3.50, The in
crease for June 1916 over the cor
responding month the year previous
was $37.l5. The increase for the quar-
ter ending June 30 was $l23.56 over
the same quarter the year previous.
Owing to the increased business tine
box rents have been increased, Will
mington now being in the $4,000 to
$4,000 class. Box rents are based
on the amount of business done by
the office. Insured parcel post pack
ages jumped in number from Ala in
1915 to 7jl in the year ending June
80, 1916, and registered matter leaped
from $50 in the twelvemonth ending
June 80, 1915, to S14 for the year
ending the last of last month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
RAWSONVILLE.

Mrs. Lena Head was in Rutland the
first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman recently
visited in Wilmington.
Martin kingsbury has returned from a
weeks visit in Fitchburg, Mass
Mrs. Ella Farmer of Hartford Conn.
recently visited at Mrs Angie Kings
bury's.
Monte Kinksbury Of Claremont. u.
H., visited his morther, Mrs. Angie
hlngsbury, the first of the week.
Luther Kingsbury has returned to his
! home in Grafton after spending some
time with his sister, Mrs Phoebe Land
man.
Miner Rawson of Bristol Conn. Mr.
and Mrs Noble Rawson Of Wndham and
/ Mrs. Frank Pier and two daughters Of
Brattleboro were recent visitors at W. /.
Rawsons
! Mrs Angie Kingsbury, Henry Kings
bury and Warren Head visited the past
week in CIaremont, n H. Master Law
renee kingsbury returned home with
them for the summer
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

numerous japanese lanterns and the
pathway between was strung with
lanterns, which gave decidedly pref
t. effect. Dancing was enjoyed at
Mrs. Moore and cards at the home
of Mrs. Barrows Refreshments were
served at Mrs. Moore S at 10 o'clock.
A pleasing musical program was rem
dered, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Oscar Haas
giving piano solos. Miss Mary Cox
entertained the guests with a reading.
The eclipse of the moon last evening
was seen clearly from the hill and was
a beautiful sight. The party broke up
about midnight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
Found Bear and Cub.

e. t. Thomas one of the Oberlin
Geologic Survey party camping on
the farm of Herbert Fox this sum
mer, while studying the rocks in the
meadows on the southern slopes of
Haystack, found the fresh tracks OF
n bear and cub. The tracks were fol
lowed to the edge of the woods and
the animals were heard crashing away
through the brush as the geologist
was pounding samples from the ex
posed lodges nearby. Other member.
of the party have seen deer AID foxes
at several points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mark Morcl a favorte tenor soloist in
Greenfield, Mass, will play cornet with the
First Regiment band on the common
Tuesday night and will sing Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling, with band accompani-
mcnt
X. r. Moshcr, who has been a sub
agent for the Buick automobiles, has
just obtained the agency for Wind
ham county, with the exception OF
Bellows Falls, and for Cheshire coun-
T., y. III.
Mrs. John d. Barrows and Mrs. A.
H. Moore of New Rochelle, n. Y, en-.
tertaincd the summer colony of Ames
Hin in n delightful way last evening
at their two homes, which are opposite
each other ON Amcs hill. Both Of the
houses were brightly lighted with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Alice Gould of Windsor is visiting
her cousin, Doris Chapman.
Frank Harlow OF Maiden, Mass, spent
last week here with his family.
Mrs. Maria Loomis of Dandy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Curtis.
Pastor Curtis will preach next Sunday
morning on the Peace That God Honored
Miss Ruth Harlow of Brattleboro is
spending a weeks vacation at her home
here.
Miss Nellie Butterfeld, trained nurse
went Thursday to Springfield, Vt, to take
charge of a case.
Ora Codding, teacher in the high school
at Binghamton, n Y, is at his home here
for the summer vacation.
Conrad Baker returned Saturday to
Toledo, Ohio, after spending several
weeks here with his family
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
met last Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Clinton McElroy. Pauline Harlow was
leader.
Miss Maude Loomis of Dandy, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Cur
tbs, for the past two weeks, has gone to
Boston to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs George Fuller of Glens
Falls, n. Y, came Saturday to visit Mr.
fuller's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bell, making the trip in then
automobile
Mrs. Grace Perry and daughters, Miss
Edna Fuller and Pauline Perry of Maiden
Mass, came Saturday for two weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Bell
Hugh Wellman of Chicago came sun
day to visit his mother, Mrs Rachel Well
man. He and his mother went THURSDAY
to Arlington, Mass, to visit his sister
Mrs. Damon Stevens
Rev. George Brimaconde of Revere
Mass, who is passing two weeks witt
Kew. and f1rs. Walter Curtis, preached
for Mr.. Curtis last Sunday morning and
ms sermon was much enjoyed He vii
speak next Sunday evening on Lights anC
Shadows of London.
The following notice from a Hartford
Conn, paper of July 3rd will be of inter
est to many people here as Mrs. Way is q
niece of the late Mrs Loring Goodell and
was a frequent visitor here at her aunt's
home, where the children when small
spent their summer vacations: George
Leonard Way, 81, for many years in bust
ness in this city, died yesterday morning
at his home, IS Windsor avenue, after a
short illness following shock sustained
last Tuesday evening. He was born in
this city, son of George NJ. Way ol
Colchester and Marian Fitch Kennedy
Way of this city. He leaves a wife, Sarah
Jane Smith Way; five sons, George
Leonard Way, jr, A. Sidney Way, Leon
ard ID. Way and Howard d. Way of this
city, and Henry p. Way of Denver, Col.
a daughter, Mrs Helen Way Under, OF
West Hartford, and three grandchildren
Harry p. Way, jr., of Denver, COL and
Thomas and George Way Linder of West
Hartford. Upon being graduated from
the high school at the age of IS years, he
went to work in the store conducted by
his father at No. 344 Main street, known
as the Way Hardware Corporation, which
dissolved about 20 years ago He enlisted
during the Civil war in Company /, 22d
regiment, c. Y. He was one of the orig
inal members of the Putnam Phalanx."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
MONTPELIER PLANS GUEST DAY.
EIoard Of Trade Committee Meets Brat
tleboro Boards President.

The Montpelier board of trade will
have guest day soon, similar to the
one held in Brattleboro last year, if
satisfactory plans can be worked ont.
While President Horton ID. Walker of
the Brattleboro board of trade was
in Montpelier this week to attend the
annual meeting of the Greater Yer
mont association the mercantile COM
mittee of the Montpelier board of
trade held a conference with him rel.
atlvc to. various details. The commit
tee was supplied with copies of The
Reformer and The Phoenix containing
publicity matter with reference to
guest day, and President Walker told
the committee that 90 per cent of the
success of the affair was due to the
two newspapers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

'hend Wednesday afternoon, his son,
Walter, having broken his leg near
he ankle in Charles Wizards mill
DR.. and Mrs 0. V. Hefrlon and chill
lren and Ernest Pike of Stratton.
Who have been attending the board of
tcalth meeting in Burlington and Wis
ting DIR. Hefilon 5 parents in Frank
in the past week, returned home
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip II. Quick ami
laughter and niece, Miss Quick OF
0ivet, Mich, were at Underwood S
lotel and at W. W. Kiddcr S Suadav
md Monday. Mrs. Quick was the great
granddaughter of Captain Nathaniel
Iidder of this town Mr.. and Mrs
quick visited the old Kidder home
'tead, which for late years has been
Known as the Myron Skinner farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
WESTMINSTER.

Hugh Wellman of New York city was a
recent guest at T. c. Wellmans
Mr.. and Mrs J. Boilct of Adams,
Mass, have been visiting their son, Sem
Boillet.
Mrs. Frank Tyler of South London
derry was a guest at G. II. Walkers the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. J j, Brown of Springfield,
Mass, and daughter, Irene. Of Palo Alto,
Cal, were guests at l.. w Fullam's last
Saturday.
The extreme heat of the past few DAYS
has nearly Frustrated men who are work.
ing in the fields Yesterday Thursday
morning the mercury stood at IS degrees
at o'clock in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
Best Hay Crop in Years.

Inspection of fields of standing hag
and the reports of farmers make it
certain that 1916 will be the best year
for hav that the state has had in
some time. The present crop of stand
ing grass is from one-third to one
half heavier than that of last season.
which was a poor hay year. Most of
the farmers expect to put up several
tons more this season from the same
acreage than for some time past. The
same reports come from across the
Massachusetts, line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
DEATH SENTENCE FOR BANDITS
-Four Mexicans to Pay Penalty for
Killing Cavalryman.

LAREDO, Texas, July l5.-Four al
legged bandits, self styled members of
she Mexican constituencies army,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of a corporal of the
lith United States cavalry, today were
found guilty by jury and sentenced
to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
CATCHES foot SHARK.
Captain Daggett Uses Net Successfully
in Vineyard Sound.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July IS
Capt Obed Daggett of Martha s Vine
yard today caught a foot shark in a
net off Nashawena island in Vine
yard sound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
DARTMOUTH MAN KILLED.
T. P. Miller, 10, Mistaken for Burglar
Shot by Policeman.

CHICAGO, JUL 15.-T. Palmer Mil
Ter, member of the 1912 class of Dart
mouth college, was shot and killed
early today by James Carey. a de
tertiye sergeant, who mistook him for
a burglar. Miller was 26 years old
and was an official of the Consumers
company Of this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
DEFEAT IS ADMITTED.
Berlin Reports British Advance and
Occupation of Trones Wood.

BERLIN, via London. July 15.-Thc
continuation of the British attack on
the German lines between Poziercs and
Longueval resulted in their penctrat-
ing tn" German lines and effccting a
gain Of territory, the war Office an
nounced today.
The British also have occupied
Trones wood. The fighting is contnl-
uing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
HAY TO BE A JUDGE.
House Military Affairs Chairman Re
ceivos Appointment TODAY.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-President
Wilson today nominated Representa-
tive James a. Hay of Virginia, chair
man of the house military affairs com.
mittee, for judge of the United States
court of claims to succeed Judge
George w. Atkinson who retired for
age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

Some people are so undecided that
when they think they want to do =
certain thing they hesitate to do Il
until they have assurance from Others
that IL all right to do it, and when
they nave such assurance they ST ie
ma;a in doubt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
THE LONG LINERS WIN

\ life annuity is Il contract which
promises and pays certain sun
annually during life. Buy one for
yourself or someone whom you wish
10 make comfortable. National Lifr
ms. Co., of Vt. Mutual. ALBERT
G. LAIRD Special Agent, Abboti
Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanlon and
Martin Cunningham left this, morning
for a visit in Waterbury, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
Another Side of It.

When You reflect that putting the
lock ahead fer more daylight means
going to bed Ill the warm hours of the
Nening and getting up when it is cool
st to sleep, it does not seem so 1T
-ractive.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Why is it that ether peoples burdens,
heavy to them, appear trivial to us?