davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14
Municipal Christmas
 Tree for Dermott.

The Dermott spirit for doing things has again come to the front This time it is in the form of municipal Christmas tree, an everybody move ment for everybody, both young and old as well as middle aged. If the weather permits and 1t peases his Majesty. the venerable Santa Claus, the tree and celebration will be held in the open air on Main Street where the revival tent was pitched. and If the weather will not permit of an open air celebration, then large vacant store building in town or the auditorium of the high school will be used The time will be on Christmas eve. Sunday. December 2ith. at ! D. m. and old Santa will expect to see everybody in Dermott present with bundle of good cheer. smiling face. and a heart full of good wishes for everybody else.
 Last Sunday afternoon committees from all the Sunday schools in town met at the Methodist church and after a preliminary discussion of the plan for a municipal Christmas tree. the assem- bly, organized by electing the following officers: E. P Remley. chairman; Chas Measel vice chairman; k. r. Stinson, secretary; and Mrs. k. E. Gillham. treasurer.
 The following committees were then appointed:
 Good Fellows Committee (to look af ter the poorl Mrs. Geo. Newman, Chr. Mesdames F. P Remley, w. s. Daniel. Frank Johnson. Claud Henry. N C. Denson. K. L. Woolfolk, and Mir. Lon Eter.
 Publicity Committee Rev. W. A. Rolle. Rev J. l.. Cannon and G. F.. Kinney.
 Purchasing Committee:-J. (. Hof man. Chr. E. P. Remley. Mesdames Geo Newman and Frank Johnson.
 Decorating Committee:- Mir. W. s. Daniel. Chairman. Mesdames Jane Fall Suber. Frank Johnson. T. NJ. Bell. Misses Lois Foster, Lena Short. Marie Bullock. Marie Evans. Bessie Morris. Mir. Geo. Newman and Mr. J. D. Hooker
 Lighting Committee for wiring tree: W. T. Alexander. Chairman. NJ. D. Mathers. Laron Offutt. (. II. McCros- key. Louie Belser. Jr
 Program Gommittee:- Carl Helm stetter, Chairman; Mesdames w. s. Daniel, Louie Belser and T. M. lrion.
 Finance Committee Chas Measel Chairman; Mesdames w s. Daniel, J. A. Bennett, Louie Belser; Messrs. w T. Alexander. Harvey parnell and s. E. Orr.
 Tree Committee w. D. Trotter. Chairman; Revs J. L. Cannon and W. A. Rolle.
 The chairmen of the various com mittees are requested to call their committees together as soon as possi- be and commence planning for their work or part in this celebr3tion, and let us pun together to make lt one ol the truly great events in the history of our town; we can do it with team work. -
 All the committees are requested to meet next Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church at 3 O clock to com plete the final arrangements and re port will be expected from each com mittee as to it's plans and purposes so don { fail, as things will have to be bought and the cost known beforehand and other details worked out, and if any committee fails to report 1t may interfere with the whole celebration
 One of the General Committee
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14
For Monuments or I Tombstones

See or write Drew Marble Co.,. Mon ticello. Ark, and you can save the agents commission by buying direct
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14

Job work neatly and promptly done at The Dermott News Office. Your patronage solicited.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

fnv tho wedding OF anniversary sft NJ
beautiful pattern ~ sterilns with tho
nov nOn-Fusting blades and Just
enough ornamvtation to nsake itl
0ne ot The. most exquisite on The mar
ke, IL displ4yed In the window % rhel
stamms. sgz)
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
City News f: =:
+: /: i'm Brief

G. chsdd,ek and Company yester.
day reported the sale aud delivery of
bn overland touring rHr tpE IS sauu
drfa ~ Gregory and an overland tuHf
mf csr o. fmnt itills oi Alice.
An important meeting Of the Wood
MON ui iHr World VIII BIZ held Monday
ulrht nt n'riock 30 WDuImDu Hsu
rl complete plans Coz tho n,s mooflna
Zoo o. hold here on january ln Wood
pfn n4y Ht The Gulf Coast Exposition
Announcement, was made Saturday
ihni willie Fred llordtrf hta accepted
q position Ns fnlpHmnu fDf iha j.
Galloway Motor Smiles Company dis
uig tsruin fot the Chevrolet autos
Announcement syas made yesterday
that the nnmr OF tho dfua store nt
zoos leopard street has bven chanHcd
/ from tho iicd CROSS prne stofr tu tht
/ ~ @ Decker Drug sioro Mf Decker
helng the founder and owner uf the
hnHiuess
The d. Y. q. v Of the First Baptist
Dhuroh viii meet prompti, nt lg
u'cloch thia evonlns. and SIN aiionr,,
ln lime for the mrmb,t. to attend ths
I liam Itainaa4 revival
The members Of tho Y. W. A. OF the
First imnuas Church viii meet at ths
church Tuesdai e,eninr zee 81 O'Clock
ana win arrve luncheon there. followed
hf lheit usual meetnr Tho subject
far the evening viii ho Chiuta ghrat
nHa uftotnr." and eiH he l,d h, Miss
i'Uk .fINnWVff YUU fuNDflu. u.II .f..a.
promptly 90 7sgo ans adiDnfu to ho
tabernacle of ths iihm Ramsay &C..
ti,tl
party composed Of number Of 10
ral pvDplo Hud teurHtr enjoyed A
1HnmD rcnic ltaN at Ep0orth
4 MOST enjoyable time wis spent Dud
Aa pleasant aa IA summer pIlult rhnsa
no fhe marty wore Air. ANA Nina y it
iiucton. Ntr. ana AIRS % % rarB Ntt
tnd Sins James Moar.. Nr snt Nrs
John "a Powers. n D.. snt,un4at ~
D. WILSON, Mrs. Fred rHion aad Aia.
nuth ftrn,tsn an nf eta. .t. Af asa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

The Central Motor Sales Company
saturday received and unioado,l soid
carioad of podge iiroihcrs 1915 model
touring rArs ana geadstora for distrih.
lllun and siack
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

The City has been officially advised
hN the rcNas Kailroad Commission
thp, ia lease ~ harhor frortaxe on
Harbor island has been extended untn
June a. 1917, the city hayins that
much tme tn witch 60 provide docks
The property was Acquired hs the city
two years ago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

The Glover Johns Auto COMPANY
Yesterday reported the safe and dolly
rry ef Studehaker Mudel go" tour
lug CO. to u. B. Mrkihhcn city and
"a ear of tho same model 60 Valentine
Runek. city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

e. chsdd,ok and Company yester.
day reported the sale aud delivery of
Hn overland touring rfr tqE N Sauu
drfa ~ GfrTDfF and nn overland tuHr.
nf csf Co., FRANK ltills oi Alice
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

is much to be said, but the scope ~
Negro folk song is of more 'mnetaiat.
Importance since it's effect is more
widely felt.
But the Negro is not confined in mu-
sic to melodies crooned in the field OF
waited in meetings or cfantet1 on
decks. The Negro musician is becom-
ing less essentially Negro and more
widely musical In other words, here
and there Negroes are writing music.
not merely repeating traditional tunes
from generation to generation. but
composing music that has no racial
qualities to set it apart
In churches all over the English
speaking world choirs are singing the
works Of Coleridge Taylor. Negro
whose death a few years ago was re
GREETED by all the world Of music. and
choral societies are singing his 6oonti-
ful sottfpy of. ..LJia u.a !kL
The Denver star., 1916-04-29
JONES ON SOUTHERN TOUR.
Executive Secretary of National Urban
League investigates Social Condition.

Executive Secretary of National Urban
League Investigates Social Conditions
New York.-Eugene X. Jones, execu
tive secretary of the National League
on Urban Conditions Among Negroes.
left this city the first week In April
for three weeks trip south. In AT
lanta. Savannah and Augusta, Ga
Mr.. Jones will advise with the heads,
of the organizations affiliated with
the League. He hopes to inauguratc
several of the undertakings which the
local organization in this city have SO
successfully conducted during the past
year.
Mr.. Jones will also visit Jacksonville
Fla, for the purpose OF looking int
the welfare work that is being done IL
Jacksonville. he will make an inveSti
cation of Industrial and recreation ad
vantages for colored people. inquire
into matters of juvenile and adult de
linquency and inspect the housing an
sanitary regulations observed in dis
tricts among our people. If the ficl..
is favorable for an organization like
the Urban league. plans Will be ell
tered into for forming temporary or
ganiZation.
Secretary Jones stepped in Washing
ton upon the invitation of several
prominent citizens for conference oI,
matters pertaining To uplifr WORT;
among our people generally.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29
proer... Noted .. New Merro~,.. =

Progress Noted At New Monrovis, Fla.
New Monrovia. Fla. thirty-two miles
from Palm Beach on the main line of
the Florida East Coast railway, Ia Il
rapidly growing community. 1t ia to
be Incorporated under the laws Of the
state and owned and controlled ny the
coloresi citizens OF that section OF the
state. Churches. schools and other in
stitutions usually found in well rcyu-
lated town nre being erected. Rich
farm land and plots OF homes are being
laid out for sale to prospective resi-
dents. and the whole territory IL as
suming q healthy and thrifty appear
ancc. With the influence %: the local
business leagues OF the state and the
efforts Of the officials Of the town It
viii not Ike long before every section
q the district will be inhabited BY
thrifty meMhess q our race.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29
What Southern ISewsA arer -.
Our Progress as Co,npose.s.

ouF ETo9reSS 49, SS'sHPosesss
Under .he caption, The Negro Ii
Music" the Richmond (NaJ Times
Dispatch in recent issue says:
Assuming that the basis Of what y
termed national music is found in folk
song. it may be urged that American
music: SO far as it is peculiarly Ameri-
can. is based on Negro melodies. This
finds support. for example, in Dvorak' :
symphony From the New World.
which abounds in melodies strikingiy
suggestive of our plantation tunes.
True, it is contended that none OF
these melodies is to be found in Negro
music in the form in which Dvoral
wrote them, but the influence Of the
plantation song is apparent in ever.
interval, every meiodic curve. OF In
&. survives to US thers
The Denver star., 1916-04-29
THE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TlNUEo TO pLEA0E.

Everybody who visits 1.arimer st
knows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just try
10 satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

THE STAR 10 THE ONLY NEGRO
REPUBLICAN N e W . oPApGR IN
COLORADO. " HAS MORE READ
GRo THAN ALL oThER NGoao
MGWoPApGNa CONSUMED.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

TAKE THIS WITH YOU
TO THE POLLS.

reconstructed Denver, for prosress, prosperity
for employment labor and opportunities for legitimate
business with for all under efficient
FOR the charter amendment that
ROBERT w. SPEER for Mayor, and VOTE AGAINST the
Macey andB Booth amendments, thus:
'-~~O'
SAMPLE BALLOT sssps ssa
!
cnya count /
Fl
sRobetw ! ~ |
-
the mayor FORM |
elects W. al / /
abolish the |
dnent William |
eooha the mayor i
amendme of Fl
Denver by / |
select andb | |
the hrsma j
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

DRUG sToReA c.uua
Champa PhAfmse' a7o1 Weitoz
Altar Drug co.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

pnys.c,Ahs AND suhoso suhosnos
,,s,,na Ford.Allen, 1885 hrapAI . 18th
III p. Westbrook. Good e'oeA'
and Larimer. Al, an Good
pau, E. Spratlin. M. DO
Block. ,, ,,., g,
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

HALLS.
v.r, Hall. PHI wel'on 81
HARDWARE.
Co-2643 WeltoA
uA,R sPEc,AL's7e' ,,,,,
Mesdames Cora hoo,1 o.
ho Williams, 1910 penn, pl
{ MIS- 1.,ste Garter, 275S Giena <,u,,
Nrs. Srnno-1lUV Pine ST. e. o. a.
neNeA, 1919 East
ss sSa p-o.. 12l4 n. Senate Ave.
dianapolis, Ind.
v>.tern Life 4 Acc'o"A'
Electric Bldg , Insurance
rn. Banksrs lnternauohA'
Co.
,oAns AND REA ~ ..
ro,orsd Anerican-sie 80
Arfpssn-1S4s IAf
AWtYERA .exn
and T. o. Mason low
Wel.on o. ao..-7os Kittredss o'ss
,,eur AND F,xTuRt@
n.cser 4 Co-1+a2 C"r'"
NEAT MARKET.
p,,,herr. l22s-3l 18th et -..,
ry E,,an Fruit & Vegetaoe
o62 Weiton St
oRsdEsTRA
.-,..on Phone Hickory A&A'
o,,.opep,o APPL'AHcEs
NV Jonss-s0s l+A ee
uus,c INSTRUCTION.
uo,r,,on. v,olin-Aa%a Tssoc
u
,.xa,c,Ans AND suRaEon@
~, Tord. Allen, 1895 hrapanoe.
Jus,'"n we.,brook, Good Block. AoI'
anu anu, Y spranin. NJ. D.-s2 oo'A
Or. crump, 1923 21st St
snoe REPAIRING
S.v WHy-1Bs7 ChAmp&-
ThEATERs
.2Ol7 Larimer 81
Crescent .........'@'i'
TAILOR
The Giant Cleaners and Ta'iors' I'''
washington Ave.
uhpERTAkERS-
rous1.s Co.-183 Arapaho~
C.mmel & Co., 2s07 Welton St.
WATCH REPAIRING
Ru. voights-s11 27tA st-
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
Dearfield Lunch Room. 1923 2lst 81.
ssan All0lAn l1lfn nHnln06
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

LAsYERA ,ako
"A Townsend and T. o. Ae"'A'
Welton b. an. x,,t,eAss BllS
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

NEAT MARKET.
rax Brothers. l22s.al 18TH n,. o. M.rks.
oSal Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

TAILOR
The Giant Cleaners and iahoi''
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

.us AND REL esTH1-
LoAneSs.,.sn-Sl3 7lst B.
Arfpssn-1Sls 'A
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

pENTiST. nj.
r, T e Nccla,n. slsh ki''fe1
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

INSURANCE 4
western Life 4 Acc'o
Electric Bldg. ~ Insurance
The bankers lnternAu'NA
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

LIGHT AND F'xToe.~
~ \ Co.-1432 Curtis b.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

oRsdEsTRA
phone Hickory 1ns
o>e. Morrison
oernopeo,o Arpl'AHc
u- Jonee-s0s 1<0 b.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

eyE SPECIALIST
.A.-r, Bros.-lb5o Califof
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

WANTED - Second messenger boy
Western Union Telegraph Co. 20-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31
RAPID-FIRE SPEAKER
FOR COMING MEETING
DR.. Brown of International Association
to Address Sunday School Con-
vcntion in Townshend.

Farmer s son, messenger boy, print
or s devil, worker at seven trades, stu
dent, leader in reform, city pastor,
missionary to the Pampangans, field
secretary of the missionary education
movement, and friend forever-this,
in short, is the biography of DIR. Will
liam A. Brown, missionary superintend-
ent of the International Sunday School
association, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Dr. Brown will attend the Wind
ham County Sunday School association
convention in Townshend MAY II.
While the Filipinos were causing the
United States army considerable trou-
BILE by their guerilla warfare, DR..
Brown served IN the Philippines as a
soldier of the cross. He had enlisted
in foreign missionary work for life, but
was mustered out with an honorable
discharge after three years of faithful
service.
DR.. Brown belongs to the church mil
liant AS a pastor in st. Louis in 1900
he fought i'll the campaign for law en-
forcement. which enabled Joseph e.
Folk to carry through his programs OF
reform. AS a pastor in Kansas City
(, Kan. he led in the fight for the closing
of the liquor joints. AS missionary IL
Manila he aided in the passing of the
twe-mile limit law, which made effec
| tive the anti-canteen legislation of con
gress.
DIR. Brown is rapidfre speaker an(
! convinces his audience that he know
what he is talking about He is cheer
fully optimistic, and is possessed of ;
pleasing personality, chuck fun of sun
shine and good nature. While usher
ing as a youth in a big city church, i
was said of him, that if Jeremiah tn
prophet had come to Kansas City an
| gone to Grand Avenue church an
shaken hands with the head usher i
| the gallery, he would have gone ava
to write 'Canticles instead of Lamer
! tations. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

ties of Burlington is to be erected by
the clergy OF the Roman Catholic
diocese of Burlington at the south
west corner of St. Paul and Pearl
streets in that city.
The clergy and members of S.
Mary s cathedral feel that the erection
Of this building which win contain.
beside the high school and club rooms,
"a gymnasium, bowling alleys, and
other rooms for the entertainment of
young people, will I'LL long felt want
in the Catholic community of Burling-
ton. Plans for such q building were
formulated several years ago, but it is
only recently that they have been
carried to successful conclusion.
Frank l.. Austin, of Burlington, viii
be the building architect in charge Of
the work, while it is understood that
several Boston firms will do the con.
struction work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31
This Was the Cause of the
Ohio Wreck, According
to TOwerman
INVESTIGATIONS
INTO THE DISASTER
Inquiries by Government, State and
County-Several of the Persons In
jured Not Expected to Recover =
Death List Will Exceed 27.

| CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 81. i
Full toll of the railroad wreck at Am
herst cannot be known for several
days, say surgeons attending the vic
tins, but 1t is certain to exceed
twenty seven, the present figure. Two
of the injured, Albert Keller of Chica-
90, and Wilbur Mahoney of Toledo,
are not expected to live more than
few hours.
Meanwhile the wheels have been set
IN motion for triple investigation of
the disaster. They will be conducted
| By the federal, state and county gov
ernments. AT this time the only
names mentioned in connection with
! Ernst, and Herman Hess, engineer of
! the second section of the eastbound
| flyer.
The question of whether the social
ed 81 Death Coach ON train No. Sc
was of modern steel construction, as
claimed by New York Central officials,
or was mainly of wood, promised to be
an important feature of the investiga-
ton
Railroad, officials are still divided
in opinion as to whether the blame
should be placed upon the towerman
! who, it is alleged by some officials.
was asleep and failed to give the
proper signal, or upon the engineer
: who, it may be shown, either failed
to see the signal or exceeded his
t orders.
2 Engineer Leonard of the first sec
ton of train No. SO, which pulled the
Death Car asserts he stopped his
! train on signal originating in Ernst 5
tower. Engineer Hess declares he
saw no signal when he brought his
section booming along at a fifty
: an hour speed about three minutes
: New York Central officials will not
4 conduct a. separate Formal investiga
I ton of the wreck, A. S. Ingalls,, gen
q eral superintendent of the road. AM
4 nouneed:
4 eve will give the state and tn,
8 federal government every assistanc,
3 IN our power, - Mr.. ingalls, added, "'il
arriving at the exact truth about thi
n Disaster
Ernst early made a statement dc
nying that he was asleep or that h
was incapaeited by loss of sleep. II
asserted that he set the signal proper
4 ", but that it failed TO work aud tia
4 the accident resulted. He said:
n If the signals had been workn
ii fAOPtiAN iuC blOCh SlHEdl IGlL Nv
miles away would have flashed q car
4 ton, and the block mile away woul
have signalled a dead stop. ] was c
4 the lookout for train Sc When
Z was two miles away / threw the sign;
n lever into the clear, giving No. So
I clear path. / realized there had Dec
z signal failure when the train stoppe,
and l again jammed the signal lev,
h into the clear. This time it mu:
3 have worked. for the train starta
"A ahead. Then the crash came / al
not have time to stop the Twentiet
Century before it, too, crashed int
the wreck. =
fS Of the more than forty persons !
Z lured in the wreck, several besii,
those mentioned above were said
be in q preearious condition early t.
day. Unofficial but what were +
, 4 garded as reliable reports late yeste
day placed the number of dead
I thirty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

Flattery Is Just Ike bunco game; only
it's within the law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

armed Schiller, who was placed in
irons and brought ashore. Later he
was locked uaaia the jail.
Schiller declare today that he was
spy for the German government.
!" Yes, | am a spy for the German
government, he said You can be-
lieve it or not. 1t makes no difference
to me. got my instructions from the
German government to go aboard the
ship and blow her up to prevent her
cargo from reaching Russia I could
have blown her up, but the captain s
plea for his wife and daughter was
too much for me and l hadn t the
heart to do it. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

range and tone of human voices has
been Invented by a German woman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31
Wanted

WANTED-Laundress at Home for
the Aged. 21-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

TO RENT-Upstairs fiat of 5 light
rooms and bath. c. L. Spear, % Wash
ington st. 27-32*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

Miss +. Eliza Sessions, for l. years
financial agent for the Kurn Hattin
Homes, Westminster, is to make a de-
tailed tour of Vermont showing a Sc
ries of nearly 100 stereopticon slides
which tell in q unique and effective
way of boy life at that institution and
the Warner home at Saxtons River. \
friend recently sent check for 81 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Catholic Schoolhouse for Burlington
A building which will cost between
$4,000 and s125,O00 and will provide
a high school building and quarters
for all of the Roman Catholic socie-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

WANTED-Position as chauffeur
Address CO.. Reformer Office. 27-29N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

-Washings to do at home
Mrs. r. l.. Pollica Town. 1928
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31

in order that one of the larger dormi-
tories might be opened for six BOYS,
and another friend gave $50 fer the
care OF a seventh bog. Lack of funds
had made it impossible to receive
more than 20 boys up TO this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-31
To Rent


TO RENT tenements; GA Pros
pect st. 307-tf
TO RENT - Nice 6-rooW tenement.
Chas. s. Chase. 307-tf
TO LET-Ofiees, rooms and storage
in Uilery Building. 25tfI
TO RENT-Two pleasant tenements.
Inquire at Locust st. 203-tf
TO RENT-Suite of four rooms bath
and gas; % Highland st. 25-30FI
TO RENT = Modern tenement. SI4.
Inquire at IA Prospect St. eft
TO FURNISHED room. heat
electric light and bath, 81 Green St.
TO RENT-First class tenement with
modern improvements. G.. G. Fits. lit
TO RENT = Furnished rooms, cleo
trio lights, bath, heat. IA Forset St.
TO RENT-Down-sta tenement Of
rooms. Walker Place, c. R. ST
monds 27-29*
TO RENT-Upstairs flat Of 5 light
rooms and bath. c. L. Spear, 30 Wash
ington st. 27-32~
TO Upstairs tenement of 5
rooms; gas, bath, hot water. SO Wash
ington St. EFT
TO RENTING good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
Martin, Bratteboro, Vt lift
TO RENT = Downstairs fiat of 6
rooms and bath, furnace heat. F. w.
Nichols, II Forest Street. 205-tf
TO RENT-April /, pleasant tene-
ment Of ; rooms, % Brook st. In
quire of Charles G. Staples. s lift
TO Cottage house of seven
rooms and bath. Gas and electricity.
Mrs. j. e. Martin, Linden st. : 21-tf.
TO RENT Bachelors apartment, fur
nished room with bath, in the Abbott
building. Apply at Abbott's store. 306-tf
TO RENT--Seven-room cottage with
| large productive garden H. F. Wealth,
| erhead, West Brattleboro. Tel 800 w
| Att
TO RENT - Six-room downstairs
tenement in good order. Inquire OF
] ohm G. Baker, cor. Birge and Baker
/ Streets. Tel. 1856. 17-2>
| TO RENT - For light Housekeeping
three furnished rooms with stor,
room, pantry and piazza; also four
room tenement with piazza and stort
room. Mrs. Thomas Winn, Elm st
PIT