davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Whole Country in
Tribute to Heroes

WARRINGTON. May 10 wa,hlns
ton and the whole nation dld honor
Tuesday 10 the nations dead soldier.
and naval hrioes President wilfrn
and other government clerks. gfitflei
veterans and white tlsd vouns flower
sfls. daushtsrs ~ the union and the
,rniststsry Joined In observing Memo.
rial day
Wilson chls sp.sp.t
The rtesldsn, VAS the nt,nsIrsi ,pcst
~ on tho rfnsfam ~ q A n esrtcises
at Arlington national cemetery satlv IN
,hr afternoon This followed = parade
~ rrrnsyltnris avenue reviewed y,
military and naval officets Special
hnnrf VAS raid ihe memory ~ un.s
Who los, their live. IN the ha,tie.hip
Maine and ihs submarine ~, which
sank pif iiunnlnlu recently.
iif,N women standing IN the dsch
~ steamer as \ rs.scd up the 20.
,nmac fi,sr sifeWed flower. On ,he
~aisf IN honor II the caan,r,'s na,al
hsfurs
Acuss Holds session.
Government departments we're closed
The senate stlcufn.d inf the tsy hu,
the hwisc held session working or
the naval appropriation bii Debate M
The measure was continued under the
fitesmlnute rule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
m Few Week,

For m1ny wears the Confederate lead.
'' vn employed ri the department. ~
justice, but h' lrn the service several
N'nrs neo a ioN week, RFo ho bcoama
w Anf U's rkn 10 Garfield hospital.
"f'r" h' fingered uu,l death Funeral
f'fyic's Vill be- held IN W,rrentown. Va.
~ y Tim" to be- announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

colonel N"shy'- death. hi. PHYSICIANS
''. Naa due solely to old age and h.
was conscious md interested IN what
va going "r about him until m hour
h'in-" b" parsed away He vill he buried
~ Narf"n'nn probably THURSDAY and
som" survivors NJ his noted command
WI h' his pail bearers His death On
Memorial dav wss affecting 10 many
" "nt said NJ Mosby that he never
'"ok part IN veterans reunions heca,N.
'"'n'y''Wo wears sgo when he attended
one ~ NE command a, Alexandria. Va
ne was 20 overcome with emotion he was
unable Ia spcnk
some sisters, son and = daughter sur.
NINe him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

shaw N',c. Nirsmiih and ii,uf, Sh
Thomas ana rad1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. May W
Tho .ynfr y " D.
chicago ..... Nnn noH o3i
Detroit ... nnn nNN inn
BATTERIES Williams Russell scott and
SrhHik. Hamilton ant siararr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

pRooKLyN NAV -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

RosroN May 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
NArIoNAL LEAGUE CAVES

CHICAGO MAY 20
Tho score " " T.
- tlouis ...... NoN TOO ono u q
Chicago ........ unn OnN nNN 10 u
Batteries Ssl'se and SNYDER; McCon.
nell and Archer
RpOOkLYN. MAY - .
IN. score v " =
NNs'on ........ OON .ni goo n
Hf0nktNn ...... OnO Unn uD1 7
Barsfis. TYLER and Gnvd, Dell. Mar.
luafh and MsNsfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

The srufu o. " y
Philadelphia - 0n NN' oNss 4
New Nuik ini 500 ins .
BATTERIES rfrvrn ari Meyers. Nuf
pht. FISHER and NHrsmakst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

CHICAGO. M'l 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

Colonel Roosevelt Wss the principal
speaker ~ the Memorial day celebration
here His address. "a Message to All
Americans was delivered before civil
war veterans
Those who assert that there Ia no
danger NJ the United states being at
tackled are either ignorant or forseuul
~ the examples which show how inter-
national conflicts arise Mr. Roosevelt
said
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

When Lawson was tried for mur- der, it was admitted that he wasn | der, it was admitted he didn', commit the murder of Nir.hlo. I. was admitted that he wasn !; near the place, but he was the union official in charge of the strike, he was found guilty on general prin- ciples. Similarly with Schmidt. Schmidt is accused of the purchase of the dynamite for M'Manigal and the M'Namaras. He Is tried by men who are lined up against labor from the start, and although the court In structs the jury that the evidence against Schmidt as purchaser of tho dynamite is insufficient, he is found guilty. In other words: Lawson is found to have acted against the in- terests represented by the jurors and so has Schmidt. But manifestly they were unfit to try either one or the other.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

these journalistic nimrods are after That's why they peddlc, and that why they hate to have a radical publication come along and spoil their game and call spade a spade One never hears of radical publi. cation denouncing the establishment of capitalist papers. They don't care a hang how many of the breed there are. Why should they? They can- not expose the radical papers for buncomDe or bull-peddling; nor can they spoil any little game that the radical publications have matched.
 But the galled jades vince whose withers are wrung. That's why Red Top from Tip in the Gateway exudes his evil humor and glues it over his sheet at the prospect of another ra. dical paper making it's appearance
 It spells the plans of an All Alaska Review and the Journalistic shoe shining of the Gateway. We should worry
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

There is every probability that the revolt against Yuan will acquire such strength that he will be over whelmed.
 Whatever strength the Manchu. dynasty had in China as the Imper ial Power, it was acquired because of the hereditary acquiescence of the Chinese in that power Ances- tor worship counts for whole lot in China, but Yuan cannot point to a long ancestral line which ruled by right divine.
 His influence from sentimental point of view therefore is neglibible, and he can only hope to control the situation by the sheer strength of his armies Armies however are devoted only to great military lead CTS. and while in past years Yuan has distinguished himself on the field tf battle, the army that now has possession ot the military strength or Cn1Ia KGHWS nothing at all about his prowess..
 On the other hand, the revoiu- tionary leaven in China has been fermenting powerfully these ten years. That Yuan succeeded lately in suppressing it to a certain extent is due only to the naturally pacific disposition If the mandarin class and their anxiety to acquire wealth. Avarice is the besetting sin of the Chinaman, and he is vicious in the protection with which he covers his predatory instincts. The masses in China except in the coast cities are profoundly unsusceptible to revolu- tonary doctrines. They are religl- ously superstitious beyond words, and as is usually the case exception ally ignorant and hard working and docile.
 Their submissive disposition how ever yields energy as little to Yuan as to the rebels, and the main fact
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

ors in China are the coast popula- tion where western ideas and west ern examples and western associa- tions have stirred the imagination and hence the ambitions and hence the energy of the Chinese peoples They have within them knowledge of the more progressive ways of the West, and they have dreamed dreams of future greatness and fu- ture happiness in which no great ex- plotting leader like Yuan and no foreign influence like Europe, Japan or America, enter in.
 They are strong in their hopes for an independent Chinese repub- lie; great in Asia as the United States is great in America; their views upon social questions do not rock of the sordid individualisnl which has made American indus try and American commerce so vic'- ously rapacious and corrupting. II would be hard to excel Dr. Sun Yat sens rescript declining the presi- dency on the occasion of the Man chu overthrow as work expound- ing clear cut revolutionary doc Urine; looking towards the collec- tive veal in the individual prosperi- ty of any nation, unclouded by visl- ons of voracious capitalism, vor- acious officialdom, or an equally vor- acious militarism.
 All this revolutionary element will seize the political .disintergra- tion which is following the Yuan ac- ceptancc of the crown. In opposi- tion to Yuan is the entire nationa, Manchu sympathy, all the rebel idealism and all the natural timidity which pacific people suffer in the presence of a usurper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

The ronvic,lon of Schmidt is cor tain to renew :he discussion wI,'n radical papers carried on as to trial by jury upon the conviction of John R. Lawson.
 The New Review at that time de- clared that the working class never really gets trial by jury: What it gets is sham end fraud, palmed off under the forms of trial by ones peers, and tho working class in la Dor trials were never tried by work CTS but by employers. Tho writer quoted from the Magma Charta wherein trial by jury was asserted as right and pointed out that mo freeman shall be arrested or detained in prison unless by the law. | full judgment of his peers Ones peers" said the Review, lis just as ] necessary for the protection of li- bcrty in the struggle between one class and another as it is in a con- test between subject and king" 1 The relation between subjects and over-lords under fcudalism and workers and employers under capt. talism is close and positive. And the arguments of the New Review are sound. The subjects were nor in any more helpless position before the monarch or the over-lord than are the workers before the industri.. al chiefs of today. It is true that the workers have political freedom but so in a great measure had the freemen in the days of the barons and kings. But without economic independence their political free dom was more or less a fantastic delusion.
 Repeatedly has the political inde- pendence of the workers been des- troyed by the industrial pressure of employers. Democratic papers, re- presenting little business, like Bryan's Commoner for example, some elections ago published innum. erable notices which had been post cd outside factories and mills warn ng the voters that if the republican candidate were elected, the mills would open, and close if the mills crat was elected As a general rule the prospect of steady job over ruled any sense of political righte- ousness that may have prevailed, and the political independence was emasculated by economic slavery which control of tho job enabled the industrial oyer-lords to enforce. The result of lean years over comes the repugnance of otherwise honest voters to support such man as Penrose caught with tho goods as the subservient tool of the larger interests. and he carries Pennsylva- mia by large majority. Material considerations overcome all other factors, and the reactionary move ments are able to sustain them selves just as long as they control the industries, and thus maintain the workers as their industrial sub jects.
 Trial by jury therefore when it does not give the workers a chance to be tried by a jury of workers Is in somewhat the same conditions as a jury of barons try to be tried by a jury of barons try ing a commoner for sone offenss under feudal law. They get about the same deal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03
ARE YOU snzKzSG A PA1nrEr

If so 1t will nay you to inyesfixnts ratss of the tsAsstrisl workG sA DNbNsRtioa. of application thsreens. DriAg your foEfsisufs neticss ts ehs Ix11trfal Wcrksr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03
AT THE OLD STAND.

Now open Tor ssasiness. The MERCHANTS CAFE, serving as usual the best meals in the best style in Nome.
 DAN HAIPIN. Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03
WE GAN Ds IT.

Fer first class waax ana Ercn pt 6eliveFy Hh-me NEaan III md ttas People's Steam IAuAary w:il GfIe aad get Yoar la~n1U.
 ". ,, wnkllAaaGoE Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

Bring your Forfeiture Notices tc the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

= .s sssl.Alss 2. - = wsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-03

slsa rzs r6ws nllliinr. HnAD THE wG1eiER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

NJ , NJ rz.r c., e
> z, anu ~ l ','ioi.''' -
->S" | VI cay ', ,, conc on ~ 'n9'I
summer ''''''' NM
MSS l-"l'I5 ID anu Is aSSISt,hS III
'"' no"9S" oi' ~ -'''7' it.'SS''l h'l8s
""I my the summer y '''l non
Miss Emma Mixer has finished work
for the season Mt Donneli 4 DAVIS 5
millinery store ana IS at her home
mere.
Miss Lillian Barrett and niece, Miss
Grace Burt, were among those who
went ON the excursion to Plattsburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie RYDER and Mrs.
RYDER 5 sister Of Bellows Falls wer.
quests over Sunday OF Mr.. ANA Mrs.
&. :. RYDER.
1rrs IT e..1l,,,., VIII, want H.;
.l,,. 80 Iiu',-; ...,' - ,';";. -.
'' .o' 49, - U.s., ,',i
WIN W. AlIar[i., 49, .,,.,,J ,,'t;n'.
~ na,rl,,.' ........t '''' '''' 0'''''
Mrs. haldiaS2L" Oh fellows ais
was discharged from the Atlr"Se hos
ptaI sunday, "aerc she had been seF
eral weeks for medlcal treatment. Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

policy, and should have the custody of
all funds, paying them out for proper
purposes and under suitable rules ald
safeguards. New questions of policy
should be referred to the diractor-gen-
eral Of civilian relief at Washington.
"Chapters are urged to exercise
thoroughly cooperative and cordial
spirit toward other organizations and
agencies which desire to participate in
this work. 1t ought to be possible for
the Red Cross, through its unusual ia
cilities and it's relation to the govern
ment to be of the greatest service to
all organized groups of citizens inter
ested in this humane and patriotic
duty. Invite all such organizations to
join hands with the Red Cross and by
this means to give a demonstration Of
united, harmonious, community effort
"ERNEST p. BICKNELL.
director General of Civilian Relief,
| {" Approved:
"ARTHTR MURRAY.
''Acting Chairman, Central Com
mittce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
JAMAICA.
The Late Edgar w. Proutv.

Edgar Walter Prouty, whose body
was brought to Jamaica June II, for
burial. was born in West Townshend
June s, 1861.
He was a son of Walter B. and
Sarah R. Prouty. His father died
when Edgar was about two years old.
His mother moved to Jamaica in the
spring of 1883 and lived in the house
now owned by Ezra Wellman on Back
street.
He married for his first wife Nellie
M. Skinner. She died February q,
1907, and ON November 10, 1909, he
married Jetta NJ. (Rowley) Austin of
South Londonderry.
He leaves besides his wife, one
adopted daughter, Alta J. Prouty, and
niece, Mrs. Mabel CroWinshield,
wife of Alfred Crowinshield.
Edgar Prouty had two sisters. Ida
married Walter Wilcox and Abbie mar
ried John Clark of Jamaica. He was
the last of his family.
Prayer was offered at his house at
10 a. m. Sunday by Rev. ". c. Good
win and the funeral services were held
in Jamaica at P m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
RED CROSS RELIEF
WORK is OUTLINED
Proposed Endeavors in Connection with
Calling Of United States National
Guard to Colors.


Dr. Henry H. hoItoh Oh TINS to"h, /.
chairman of the Vermont chapter OF
the American Red Cross, has received
the following communication from nal
t;.aaI hao.i7.,.u+an. v,.b;n,,+on re-
''''''.' 80
earning proposed reli1I WORK Ill eoHhee-
tion with the calling of the National
.Guard to the colors:
."The American Red Cross, Washing
ton, d. c., June -, 1916:
I'm consequence Of the calling out
of the National Guard for the protec
tiou Of our southwestern international
boundary. it becomes the duty OF the
American Red Cross to undertake two
Iimnortant lines of service
:. First-The Red Cross will collect, !
forward and distribute suitable articles
for the soldier, in the camps. Every
,Ia,1ar of thn Red Cross is expected
"a mako Immediate ARRANGEMENTS to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
FASHIONS. OR woMAN's HEALTH

The first thing many persons think
Of finding Oh the Woman 5 Page Of
newspaper is the Fashions. That Is
not what women most need TO find
there. Health is the first thing, and
many women lack it. Notes telling
how to preserve the health are of the
greatest value and interest for wom-
en-; and, if they are suffering from
woman : ailments, they read with the
most intense interest how other wom-
en- got we'll from their ailments, and
so they too get what made them well
Lydia E. Piakham 5 Vegetable Com
pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

NJ. NJ. Tucker has bought a seven
passenger Buick touring car which will
be used in connection with his livery. |
w. G. Doolittle has shipped sevcra.
carloads of chestnut ties to the Spring-I
field Electric Railway Co. III Spring
field, this state.
Durham Brothers company will move
this week Saturday to their new Offices
in the Hooker building, recently va
Gated by the Odd Fellows.
There will be dancing tomorrow
night and Saturday night at Island
park, also the night before the Fourth
and the night of the Fourth
A Colonial lawn party will be held
on the grounds Of st. Michael s school,
Walnut street, tomorrow evening at
100 o'clock, weather permitting.
There will be music by Leitsnger s
The T. J. Gibson Co. of Holvoke has
had force of men putting new gravel
roofs on the Elliot street and School
street buildings of w. G. DooIittle.
This makes five gravel roofs they have
put on five apartment buildings for
Mr. Doolittle.
"% ny ny - '"O"'tS WI Pl
sent LARA Nlihoali ouhS III the Ell
low passport production OF dlstlh-
ina ~ P9vi ,i' u f ,' W. iiitEllsie
ra, YIN: t-aiI: =, ~, IT,tro ,l.I,,l,
+ia rrI,, ,r,,n,,,l;I Nil - 4}l it.,.,,,
+ion
+ r, ~,
lou"4 ieso"'S ne
3 -, B. ~ ''[ SUI. Vi :
(-I. 4i, 5 'ti ,:4, ''' a.
r w. tue -N,,Il'"' o.' WoINiF WE" SUM-
- >'' d" nv i-oI9 III . VI r''''' =
fpoturn Finn Feathers ,,.iII ebo,,, Jan.+
Rao,.hor
nj w nm ,..,.. -,.1 41....,..t, a..
11,,,..,ll a.. i'.'' ~ rI4 .5
tl,ot l;e },,, t,l,. ~, ~
.,ri, lil,alI ,',l'-
e+,,,,+'- =, yy.rr,,, - Ddl1;t+I', Nh
r,o1:+t,, ,I IL
~ .3 i,.- ;,,u-...,.,,,,+
,'.l,,>,n+,. ,14 In r.,, ny
ms = - '"'
Roainni@a son1a,. +ho nonrs If
,,l,.,7,,,, or,.i.o !, - 1Iinb..,l,.
Roman catbaIic cbnrrb win no as fol.
Io,ys. First ,,aeg 1T an o,crocl[
s,."o.,d ,nasy ~ o2o o,cIo.t bo+b low,
,nossa, and +bn @ IN mass ,,,;II hn fol.
InT,,sd ~. nar.li.ti,,, Of +ta pfos,al
s.'.,..,,,,,..,+ ,rt,ar, ,,;II D., ,,n a,...,;,,r
sr,.i'as ,1,,,ia, ,h.' -,,,,',,,oa ,,,,,,+b,,
u--.,..
VI N'''," 'i' Cii-"6 "a ny
,.,'.,'..r.,t;. fa a., ,-t.,..,. .I,,t ,,l
r. ,,'.,i, ~, },..l1i, MO-, -,
tLo ,,,, ra;Irnal s+.tin,i on,T !,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
HUNT MANS ASsAnANTs.
Marceuino Campo i'll Serious Condition
in Barre Hospital

BARRE. June 27.-AIarcelliuo Cam
pc, aged 81. is at the City hospital
with serious wound in the head and
the police are looking for two OF his
countrymcn believed to be responsible
for his condition.
\ row in the Spanish colony on Circle
street began while a game of
80 bootch - was il progress. When
Campo interviewed, he was struck over
the head with q ten pin. He hurried
to the open road and his assailants
gave chase, repeating the blows before
they fed at the approach of an auto
mobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

Doris Bcmis of Athens is working
in the family of Walter Cate.
Mr. Parker of Wardsboro visited
his sons, Elmer and Lucieu Parker,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Benson and
children spent Sunday in the home OF
\. y. Benson.
Miss Gladys Yeaw of Brattleboro
has been visiting in the home of her
uncle, w. w. Whitney.
Miss Alice Cate of Boston is expect
ed soon to spend her summer vacation
with her brother, W. F. Cate.
Gladys Stoodley has returned to her
work for 4. NJ. Cushing's family, af-
ter vacation spent at her home in
Chester.
Mrs Emma Phillips, who broke a
bone in her ankle about four months
ago by a fall in the road, is able to
get about a little with the aid of a
chair back. She cannot vet step or
bear her weight on the foot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

As every skilled hand is engaged in
government work, Glasgow (Seotland)
jewelers. and Watchmakers announce
that they will not undertake to repair
watches unless in gold-flled cases and
of special value, and at two months
notice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
TOWNSHEND.
Closing Exercises of Graded School.


Tho closing exercises for the VILLAGE |
graded school were held at the town
nail Friday evening. The hall was
crowded with an apprcciative audience |
Evergreen and ferns covering the en-.
tire wall made an effective background !
for the stage, while in front were
massed large bouquets Of white daisies. /
the class flower, and ferns and at the /
top OF the curtain an immense daisy !
wreath was hung.
he program was especially enter |
tanning, notably in the perfect rythm
and execution Of the many intricate
drills. Great credit is due the teach
ers. Miss Florence Phelps, Miss Marion
WinsloW. and Miss Mary Jones.
After selection by the teachers !
orchestra the following program wasl
given. Opening song, 10y school; wei
come exercise, grade l, Ida Franklin,
Ida Boyden, Olive Gale, Lena Perkins,
mez Perkins, Catherine Richardson,
Beatrice Casey, Guy Franklin; folk
dance, - pupils from the intermediate
room, girls dressed in pink tunics; folk
dance, six girls and six boys Of the in
termediatc room, green TUNES and
green ana white scarfs for drill; dia-
loguc, A Narrow Escape. arranged by
Miss Lamour of school No. :, charac-
tiers taken by Annabcl Barber. Lester
Barber, EIoise Cummings; japanese
sony in costume, Caryl Savrc
Variety drill Of Mother Goose char
acters in costume; Queen Of Hearts,
Rhoua Patterson; King Of Hearts,
Frank Woodland; Boy Blue, Nathan
Dauchg; Mother Hubbard. Isabel
Buckley; Mother Goose, Bessia Buck
lev. Rp ppnp Dnra+hs~ Hphb- Rod FPil-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If You want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy--flled precisely
as your physician orders them filled,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
Aud yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

Don t worry. Perhaps what you
want will come in time,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

/. o. RICHIE, v. "a. D., Veterinary
Medical, Doctor and Surgeon. Cftcs an
hospital 80 Pine st. Phone connections
Open day or night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

DIR. II. P. GREENE. Physician aud Surgeon.
ONCE, Bank block. Hoars: $50 to 10 3 m,
1 to g. and 7 to 8 D. m. Residence 80 Green
81 Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

B. e. WgITE. II. D. General prNotitIoner) !.
ONCE rooms, a and 6, Crosby block. HoSrI:
TO . n NJ / TO 3, and to p. M. Resi-
aence. 20 Grove 81. TeIephone. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. g. g. HUNTER once 81 residence,
West BrEttlsboro. Hours: 8 10 o.. m. 20
3. and Q 80 TO 8 p. II. TelephOnS, B18.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

@. z. ANDERSON, Surgeon ana Physician
Surgery = speciality. once and residence
Brooks HoHse, 1913 Main 81. Hours: Rntil IL
O. m; i to 2.So, and to D. N. Phons. 248
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

DR.. Z. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. once. Park
Bldg, rooms j and 3. telepAons $40. OMce
huurs: until g. M. to 8. and to D, m.
Mslruse hospital telephone 201, 20 10 =
N Residence. 141 Canal St. telephone lit
Sundays by appointment emily.