davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
8eifuudtsoiebft6blt.

Sic nad)itebenoclt @eibnahtsoieb-
itaille tpllroe1s gelterlt Der Noli5ei &C.
neloct:
@dbrcno iie in eillen1 2a6eit Der
ul1teren Stabt ginfGufe mad,tc, apllr-
H1c Sri. grnn 8illtbnl1pt. go. 1880
Snrriion 5traBe, unb 5tpei feline
@ortemonnaies, Die iid) i'll elmer
@an6tuide 9 fanoen llu6 $47.0Oael,t=
bieIten, beraltbt.
Diebc e%tttpenoeten meGrcre fleile
s(rtifel aus einenr Miarftforb, Der iid
in einen1 atl Der 5tpciten ltnb 3iplep
StraBe itebenben, CHARLES 9o1, H.
st. 9eo. /, 3iron, SSa., geborigea Ilts
tomo6ils befano.
@orrD 30. Gin, so. 1906 9rpsr1t
FiStrnBe, Elm Meiienber in ierlten Der
Gri-gitp safeguarding Company,
meloete Ser @oli5ei, DOB Iiebe. aus
lcinem, inn o~reiblrnbert 9lof Der
meItlid,en 5%tpeiten StraBe itebenoen
Mutomobil mebrere @en,oen, oie er
5u 8eibnadten gesalft batte, cit.
Iiuel1Deter. a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

8. ,9infersGbor - aurt 2etnbuis,
@enrp NaaB, M. 3anielionL &ap=
mono Sebens, Daar BDlanb, s..
@oaenberg, $. Daniellon, s..
2embuis, Sc. N~ofln1atnt, Geo.
@eelden, Clifford Bogel, q.
Cries, s. Sdl,l5 nno 8alter
SScbcns.
10. Defamation - uMilfomnlell,
leutidjes sdiff" - 6. gnss
lanbt, $. Silberitein, 8. Sid.
Il. @ebidt 6. Sdrtl5, 9. 2ems
hlis.
aieo M Dur gopenport" g.
otto.
IL. Spieldell Nerouica Sricos
bolot, s. Gonalo, SO. 9inrids,
SO. Sebens. g.. Montaniis, S.
Donal6, $. @oIenberg, S. Sc
bens, @idarb 8oblmann, 8.
@eper, s. Strofbarot unb s
Silberltein.
Is. sSeitungstrager - 6. Iariellon,
$. Dreier, g.. Nieier, 81. @eDer,
q. @ati6, 5. Meier, 8. Sdpllt
$. &in1emanl,, IS. 5dlll5.
ID. &egenbogentan5 = Mma#Meier.
Mel. 5droeoer, 6ele1 5dtitt,
grur6, slgnes 5rieobolot, Mart
8infclmalit, SSulia Do,lalo, 81
90 5MB, Gina @il,d, Cora Sc.
oerien, blorerlce @ir,,1en1arttt
Cora Sdmibt, Carlo @ied,e
emma Gnalan6t, 90. 8bla1D
Dorotbea Mid, Mira Geber mi
9eonora SdynapeI.
10. 2ieo yStiGe 9endt";; beglei
tet BOZ, benz SdulsD rdeNer:
9erbert Silberitcin, gioline.
Carl Sda1l5, @olinc.
8~ern6ar6 9eetnbitis, 8ioli1te.
Wartba 8Dlal,6, 8itber.
GarIa Gied]e, giaao.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
9entidles S1eater.

Die felogralc Seppl So. fommt
apieoer nod 3openport, aber nit eli
item gang 1tel1en Stiid. nMir gar=
barren" lbeiBt Dos nerteite Stiid Moolf
I&efne'S. Gin patriotiIdes @olfsltnddf
nit 8eia,1g in 3 @ften, tuoon ser
aupeun1ei1ter Seinr. Stobl sic M1t1if
%geitriebet bat. Die &onolung 5piel
III Berlin, jett apa6reno oes arieges.
MQe 2ieblinee 9apenports, Wartba
@anbberg, Ssfar @ofmo,,n, al1rt
@orit lrip. limo bei Ser @eiealdaft.
grtra lit nod fir oieles 1,eue 5tid
cine brillante Soubrette (8erlinerir1)
Sri. anna Seile, engagirt moroen,
Ole 5a11t erltet Malc in Dabe1,port
allttreten apiro. Die arffiibrllng bon
rBIr 8arbaren" finoet inn gurt,er
Spernbauie (@rano) an 1. ssanltar
itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Sur Ietttu @ube.
spf,,t q clinton,

Die geiicelln9 Don Sobt g. 81
mon crfolgtc geiterm 9tadrmittag I'M
Istuai llfr pom arnlicrbouie, Nu.
l14O5 tpeitlid)e 2panharo StraBe, aus
Iallf 6em Jairrto,int Sriebbofc. So
Dannes &rocger Iprad) I'M 1raller-
barrie mo a1n @rabe. Die, 8abr-
tl,dtr1gcr sparef: Mlep6ore Neur
baus, Wnltcr Meters, Nrtbltr 2orena
sen, @illiam oft, George Sonic lutb
@llao 2a1np.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Saeob s. Srcpman reidt Tra,t Mi1a-
lia s. Gaf Die 6anb s1m
Wfn6r fiira Qehrn.

Iirgermeilter Sobn Beripal6
%tralte geitern 9l6en6 eegen lbalb lie
ben llbr Jra,l M1nalia S. Sob urb
Serrn Sacob S. 1repmatln, i'm Sci
me Ser @raut, SO. 1928 tpeltlide 8.
|5traBe. Mlif beionberel1 MatnId BOT
|Serr11 Jrepn,art rpllrbe oie Erau=
ing III pIattoeutider Mllnoart Doll-
|5ogelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

Sic @ti4dftslelmng, 8drosAugtaeDtu, S0rat1tr btr So.
%parttnents, &frmnitr, sSaniors nao glblittruugslRnabtn wlnidn
i9rtu %aufri4tgtn 9anf fr bt re9libe l%luter1abang bs #nbltums
tudbrenb bes Sabrts, mtlbes gtraot abt9ltRt, aus5uipredtn.
@dbrenb mir ale tin tuies @etabl brr 9antbarteit iar bas
Sertrautn unb ann gufn &iltu, Der in Sbrer rtidli6tn 1lnttr=
tdpnug a~nsgeoridl uiro, dQDfu, tultuuen hit untre Oislen 8hi4t<
acknowledgement an umb oraden eine SoHuuug tdr bic @tlegeu1fit
nit tiueu trnatn @nnf4t ds, Sbntn ndtrtnb br ~tomutnotn
Sabre better 81 bienfn.
lQit ben Grl Der llutigenadbigieit nnb eines gtia9es Der
gegenhitgeu Snterepen unb bs gurn 2sileus, l6 jebtr non ms
f4 bemi9en, Nenujebafbde9a Gin Neues -9abr bet 8ouenbuug ~
maden, nibt in BEN siuut bs r%almddtgtn 9onars", ionbtrn III
unilider m%almbtrjigtr mtni6d4tr Slit.
Asir paudtn s91utn alien 8r1bide s%stbuatttn nb Gin Sc.
fuuoea, Guf0lgreides nnb @lddlidts Neuabr.
szM6kM
Str biz gauge 2abfn 8amld.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Sebcr gebenft iciner NnaeitelIten.

@ear s. Seper, Der Wciiker Der
bier lottitdren Jleiideeid)afte lit Das
benport, ihenftes ei1,em ieoen ieiner
Mngeltellten ein @atfbl1d), auf Dem
lie 1tad Der 2dnger bes 9ienites 6eg
betreffenoen a,lgeitelltcn SIS ooer $40
oeponirt iparen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
aartenunterbaltnng btr 9ab. snrn.
nemeftf6e.

Die Dnnenieftion Der Davenport
Illrugerteittoe fat fir 5onntag, ben
". SSaltllar, tpieber fei,,e Ser beIiebte,,
Observation-Disclosures, Mi oeme1t
@omih, gind, 500tu1lo Stat eeipieIt
meroen, ongeiogt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Mrtiaeriit bon Mlseatiae erfronH.

George aobn, Elm oYriDote" 1T
gatterie IS" BON Mliscatite, er=
frantic gelterlr Morgelt ploslih in
Der Mrn,orp 1irtb tuurbe nod, benz ct.
2nfe's &oipital geid)afft, mo- er bon
9eut1ant @eter 8. Sdroeber no,,
|8nbenport bonn So1pa'er Soipital=
forps beban6elt mirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

Sanptquartier SEQ. 1872 un6 1914
Meit Dritte StuaBe. Saiiett. s. Sou.
rigan, Gelepbon 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Z SENDS SHORTS
CURRnhG TO COVER
That President Win
10y - Vacation Taken to Mean No
Esak Is Coming in Mexico.
6i1asoAD REPORTS ALL GOOD
- Freight Rates Again on Up
Em on Belief That Germany WI
h0rtfy Wage T-Boat Campaign
Again.
pROADAN ALL.

|3sz New vt.tk. July When President
gf1son Iat i, he known today that he
you'd take a vacation The hears as
ahmed that CaYranza's note was en-
64ltcfy satisfactory, and they began
EEosering their short contracts ~4th-
out ceremony. Th"y had hoped Tor
sfnAf night In Mexico and real fight
would have been bearish on stocks IN
xhe beginning because cf the destruc-
xion OF American property that had
AAen planned by Mexicans That's all
Nhere was To today's market
Stocks that rose the most today
s4Qre in every instance those IN which
the short interest was large.
Railroad Earntngs All Good
Railroad earnings reported today
Nore OF the same Touotonously good
eAaracter as those in which the street
has been familiar for months Such
reports are useless as ban ammunition
because they suggest that the very
Aast Is known, and that is the time
5HeAl investors get longing for cash
D Among the stocks that are being
oosd with in1peTtinent assurance is In
nuatriai Alcohol Wall Street insists
that the selling comes from an impor-
fAnt operator in Chicago, Newark
N j.. is a heavy seller Of steel. which
WAS bought at much lower levels
used TO kill BnsseIl Sage when it
wanted to scare the market. 4 now
hes II, c. Flick buying lot Of Steel
when ii wants 10 make a market on
which 1t wants to llquidste The Frick
Atory was working hard today, with
200. 900 shares accumulated for his
account in one house
The reduction 81 ocean rates. which
was a result Of President Wilson .
diplomatic victory in the U-boat con
~4Fev~Fss more than anytime - bee
lieved to have reached US limit A
gradual ris2 Of rates is looked for as
result OF the announcement th9t
Germany plans 10 resume The t'-a.at
campaign a rise in rates would also
naturally follow tac tremeD9oos .
penditure ~ ammunition being m de
by the allies in their -hig drive That
drive is disturbing the bun party by
making an end Uf the war a more
reasona HE thing 70 talk about
Another mark was scored for the
bears in the arguments used by the
buil party n munitions IN an attempt
TO rob the proposed tax on these
stocks OF its menace 70 investors in
such stocks
Although these companies have
been Boosting recently AZ the tremen-
tiouE new orders received or about ia
y ne received thcF proclaimed heir i'm
fnunitg tpdav from teMaflon On the
ground that tic his war orders were
about conapietci
They overlooked Two factors. In the
first place. To a& s retroactive anG
Will catch thu ll carvings even 81
aiready IL the troaeurfes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
NEW YoRK COTTON MARKET.
by Miller q Co., Member.

ny SDtt hem beFM
New York. July 5.---An active de-
mand brought about by reports that
hurricane warnings had been issued
from New Orleans to Pensacola. and
that tho wind had risen to velocity
Of 50 miles an hour at the latter point
strengthened the cotton market today.
Best prices were not held. In tho final
hour the market sold off. under the
lead Of July because of offerings from
Wall Street and easiness at New Or
leans. General selling, however. was
restricted hy prospects Of tomorrow 5
map and detailed weather reports
which show heavy rains in the cen
trail and eastern belt The list closed
barely steady at a net gain of TO
10 points
Spot at Liverpool was freely offered
az a decline from Monday of 8 points
on the basis Of 95G for midland up
land. Futures were strong at n ad-
vance OF 10 l7zd points spot here
Was quiet and to points higher at 1905 ;
there were no sales
Port receipts for the day were 1900
bales compared with 1892 bales last
week and ALSO bales last wear New
York warehouses stocks are los. $40
bales compared with 227,5l6 bales a
year go. Exports for the day amount
81 TO 3,475 bales against 1850 bales
last year Todays total included L.
7t2 bales 20 Great Britain and 1874
10 the continent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
State Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Bedford Star Corporation. Stone
Mountain. Va, Maximum. 5000. 900:
minimum, 100000; par value, 81.
Charles w. Van Horn, president,
Philadelphia. Pa; Edward B. Shay,
vice president, Stone Mountain. Va;
A. VI. Cooper, secretary, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Norfolk Amusement Corpora
ton, Richmond. Va Maximum. S10,-
900; minimum. $500 par value 800.
II. G. Richardson. president; W. NJ.
Otey. secretary and treasurer'-both
Of Richmond. va
Dodson Realty Corporation. Nor
folk, Va Maximum, 100000; mimi
mum. $4,000: par value, 500. J. q.
Dodson, president: e G. Dodson. sec
rotary and treasurer-both OF Norfolk,
Va.
Riverfront Social Club, Richmond.
Va No capital stock. Junius Oliver,
president; Thomas Carter. secretary
and treasurer-both of Richmond,
Va
Anendme nt to charter of Retailerr
Cooperative Corporation, Salem. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

Southern Stamp and Stationery Com
pany. was given sixty days In jail
from which he appealed
Willie Hadley. colored. for assault.
ing Marie Byrd with a knife, was sent
to the grand jury.
Marie Moore. charged with enter
ing the house OF Luck Dudley. 100
East Leigh Street, and taking a watch,
ring and locket and $2.45 in currency,
was sent to the grand jury.
J. Manning and Dorothy Page,
charged with carrying concealed ra-
zors, were each fned 500 and put
under bonds for twelve months.
Marie Moore, for resisting a police
man in discharge of his duty. was
fined s25 and put under bonds for
six months.
Richard Washington, for assaulting
Sam Undertake. was fined $40 and
put under bonds for ninety days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

increasing ~ maximum capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
Amendment TO charter Of rairmont-
Buchanan Coal Corporation, Rich
mond. Va. reducing capital stock
from 100000 to $4,000.
Creekside Corporation, Portsmouth,
Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$1,000; par value. $40. o. +. Byrd.
president; VIM. @. Maupin, Jr. Sec
retary--both of Portsmouth, Va
Kenbow Realty Corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $1,000; par value, 500. J. T..
Dodson. president; E. G. Dodson, sec
rotary and ~treasurer-both of Nor
folk, Va.
Rainey- Minton Lumber Co, Inc,
Damascus, Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000; par value. 500. S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

NoDHs = H'"t per sThA@+. w
MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES
Ffreen Mountains, per has 4 90
early Rose, l5o-lb. bags. per bag 90
MARKET CONDITIONS.
There was rather a good degree of
activity on the Wholesale commission
market here TO-DAY, considering the fact
that the market was occupied with re-
operating after the holiday. Large
shipments of small chickens were re-
ceived with consequent lowering in
price, and these met but poor sales
Chickens OF large size and good weight
sold readily. However. There were
practically no specialties on tho mar
ket. though watermelons and canta-
ioupes are seen In ever increastnx
quantities II is expected that the mar
ket will have big business tomorrow
and Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
WILL REPEAT 'THIILY-'
WELLS FOR AID MEMS BENEFIT

special "Philiy" meeting will be
the Lexington Hotel by the Richmond
Advertisers Club. Several delegates
will tell OF the best things they heard
and saw at the recent Philadelphia
convention. while the "Philiy" yells
will be repeated for tho benefit OF
those who were not present at the
Quaker City meeting. A large crowd
Is expected to attend the after-con-
vention gathering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
New York Money Market.

New York july 5,-Call money rose
10 ia per cent today. This is the
highest quota ton tor call loans stnce
sae reopening Of the Stock lexcnauec
IN December. 1914 The advance was
attributed 10 the heavy nld-vear. paw
ments OF interest and dividends
Money on call opened nj Ia per
cent. high, Ia per cent low 10
per cent; close, 4 per cent. Most of
Lhe loans were az IL per cent
B Time money was quiet and without
any new features. a moderate bust
ness was done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

II Rainey, president. Lodi. Va: w. ~
Minton. secretary and treAsuroGS
Damascus. Va
Amco Motor Company. Inc, Rich
mond, Va Maximum, $500, 00e;
minimum, 500: par value. IS. Austin
NJ. Wolf, president. New York; Arthur
r. Hansel, vice-president and secro-
tary. New York.
Bank of Quantico. Inc. Quantico. Va.
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, t10,.
900; par value. $40. Bestor r. Waltz
ers, president, washington. d. c.: H.
+. Donch. secretary. Washington.
D. c.
Caskie- billiard Co., Inc. Lynchburx.
Va Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000: par value, 800. G. E. Cas-
kie, Jr.. president: J. l. Caskie, secro-
tary--both of Lynchburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fQuotatfbns by miller Co.. Members
Chicago Board of IradrJ

81 Chicago. July G.-The wheat market
showed much better tone after the
long holiday, and opened strong Cash
demand 10 improving and the worlds
ahipments were almost double those
NJ last year. Weather conditions are
favorable in the districts where har-
west is progressing. Some profit TAX
ing towards the close caused prices 10
eAst OF a fraction, but the close was
s6omewhat higher than Saturday. Re-
Scetpts today we're 81 cars against 81
u year ago.
as weather favorable for corn, but
growing plant is generally backH ard
~ most sections This ,gave soma
Rfr&ngth TO corn. Receipts a5s cars
against 2s7 last year
f Oats act well and should he soma
notter with wheat and corn nrmer Re
&aipfs IS cars against eos last year
III Provisions strong and higher. not
Sakathstanding heavy receipts OF 81 ,o0o
S&f the yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Metal Market.

New York. July 5.--The local mar
ket for copper metals Was quiet and
nominaily unchanged, with The local
demand airnos; at a stan ds' Ill., and but
little business reported done for for
Fign account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
CottoilSeed Oil.

New York, July 5.-There was
much irregularit> today in the market
for cottonseed oil Nearby deliveries
were slightly fifmer, partly with lard,
but the distant or new crop contracts
were weaker because Of the f4N,tg-4 hIt.
report on the cotton crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Sugar Market.

New York. July D. Raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged today Cent
fugal Sc test, $40; mola4sses 50 test.
SIS. Refined, quiet ami unchanged
as s.S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

New YORK IIl. curb stocks al
vanced sharply today when reports
we're spread that the Mexican reply
is conclLatery, Dealings were not
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Cty Circuit Court

Policeman Louis Goschinsky yester-
day stgnified his desire to change his
name before Judge Scott The for
malities were gone through with. and
now Policeman Groh will answer to
the roll call at First Police Station,
and Justice John will have little trou-
BILE In the pronunciation thereof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Butldtng PerraisM.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Meyer Greentree, 20 build brick
garage in roar OF 22S4 West Grace
Street, to cost $3.50.
Junius Cogbill. to build brick dwell
ing. southeast corner Seventeenth and
Decatur, to cost $2,s5o.
w. J. Washington, TO build brick
garage, Catherine Street between
Graham and Gilmer, 10 cost 500.
Kate N. Christian. to repair brick
dwelling, 315 South Third Street.. TO
cost $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Deputy Clerk Breeder 30 the fol-
lowing couples |,
Moses L. George and Mamie NJ
jenkins
c. l. Sease and Mary NJ. Dyson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


Petersburg, Va. July s, 1918
SPANISH Market quiet.
Farmers stock. sl.ob per bushai.
FfRGINTAS-Mark firm.
Farmers stock
Fancy Jumbo, &c per III
Fancy handpicked. ~ per III.
Extra prime, az per 10.
Prime. sac per Id
Smelling stock. 2isc to Sc per ID,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Rroufhers On Vacation

On FIVHNHVIsF
Benjamin C. Brouthers, cashier In
the customs ONCE, is on his vaca-
ton of three weeks. and will spend
the time with friends and relatives at
Elizabeth City, n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Hastings Court,

Walter Tyson, colored, on two
charges OF housebreaking was given
twelve months in each case and fined
S. in addition.
Alfred Jones, for malicious wound
ing, was given twelve months in tail
and fined SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.

CHANOEFf NVVNT IFSlNIN 81 FlNtSs.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Charles W. Wittel and wife to
Frank B. Gruhbs. lot Nicholson west
of Williamsburg, 4oxi00; $40,
Julien Quinn ct ux TO r. B. Wilson
Corporation. No 2209 Park Avenue.
30. sx1ee.1o; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Police Ou

FUIItb COURT
George Robinson, charged with tax
ing lot of paper belonging to tn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
RICHMOND STOCK MAWKET.
tFrori Cssllle G. Burch a. Coz
state Securities.
street Railway Bonds.

Nor and Pts T Co, rs, 1895 san SIS
Va r. and + Co, SIS, 1894 50 90
street hallway stocks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. y. 2. Derby is spending a few
days at Underwood hotel
DR. G. H. Hopkinson Of Boston was a
weekend visitor at his home
Miss Edith Kiddcr was home from her
school from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Eta Thomas visited her home in
Athens from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Hattie Waite of Brattleboro Wis
tied her uncle, Dexter Waite, Saturday
Mrs. Olive Briggs is caring for Mrs.
Ray Lyman and little daughter in STRAIT
ton.
Miss Milton johnson of New York city
visited her aunt, Mrs Dexter Waite, sat
urday.
Mrs. Addie Gordon. who had been visit
ing in Brattleboro, returned home Mon
day.
Ernest Davis of South Londonderry was
in town last week repairing the telephone
lines.
Rev. AshGeld Ashford assisted the mcr
| in repairing the South Wardsboro churcl
| Wednesday,
Fifteen members of Wardsboro lodge
No. 40, attended the district meeting il
Brattleboro Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Lowe and Miss Florence
Lowe, who had been visiting in Royalton
Mass, returned home Monday.
Mrs, Richard Wilder of Manchester. \
H., who had been visiting her brother, C
l.. Shine, returned home Monday.
Rev. and Mrs Edison Eoel Of Clemens
n. y. visited at H. H. Forrcsters anC
called on other friends Wednesday.
Carl Ncwcomh, who had been visitin!
his mother, Mrs Annie Newcomb. re
turned to Springfield, Mass, Monday
The subject for next Sunday morning
Oct. s, will be Moses's prayer, and in tn,
evening, Gods Love. All are invited.
Addison kidder and friend. Miss Ap
pin, of Brattlcboro visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w kidder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Pratt Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Smith and Mrs. Pauline Ward o
Brattleboro visited at Dexter Waite's Sun
day.
T. Wright PHmpton, who has beer
working the past few months in Scy
mour, Conn, returned home Saturda,
night.
Sydney Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs
George Putnam, who had been visiting a
&c. l.. Shines, returned to their home il
Bedford, Iowa, last week.
Miss Hattie f. Smith of Springfield
Mass, is with her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Kid
der, and is having the interior of he
house renovated, which she bought of f
b. kidder last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Elisha Fuller of Spoiford, Y. H..
came Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
William Aklcy.
Miss Mae SadeIman, who had been
working a month at Henry Cuttings, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
The Rural Home club will meet next
Wednesday, Oct. II, all day with Mrs.
IL. L. Nichols in West Bratteboro.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve a
hulled corn supper in the church vestry
Friday evening, Oct. 6. All are invited.
Mrs. Christina Goggins of Waltham,
Mass came Saturday to stay through the
winter with Mrs G. G. Eastwood and
brother, Henry Cutting.
a heifer owned by Thomas Bros.
was seriously choked Tuesday even
ing, but with the help of Arthur
Lynde the animal was saved.
Several of the Young people went to the
home of Chaplin Wright last week Thurs
day evening to remind him of his ODD
birthday anniversary. \ pleasant time
was enjoyed and refreshments were served.