davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Johnson left
Ind, after a stay of a few months
at the Bleekman house on Halifax ave-
nue.. Mr.. Johnson has been quite i'll
during his entire stay here, and was
accompanied by his two sons, Chas.
and Wallace, who were summoned to
Florida several weeks ago on account
of their fathers illness. Mr.. Johnson
is 81 years old, and has spent twelve
seasons in Daytona Beach, during all
of which he has resided in the Bleek-
man house All of his many friends
hope that this winter will not prove
to be his last
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

The Twentieth Century Version.
The wise man buildeth his house on
sand. for the drainage is better
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Huber and chill
dren, who have been residing in one
of the Vining cottages on Harvey
street for the last four months, left
yesterday for their northern home in
Cincinnati, Ohio. They have greatly
enjoyed their stay in Daytona Beach
and find that their children have been
greatly benefited by the Florida win
ter
Mrs. Richard Stoll and Mrs. w. Stoll
have returned to the Seaside. Inn, at
ter spending several weeks in Cuba
and points in the southern part
of the state. They were delighted
with their trip, but were glad to return
to the city of Daytona Beach They
will spend the remainder of the win
ter season on the beach at the popular
Seaside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

often have the application rejected for
slight and trivial causes and this was
one of the many injustices which
caused them to rebel"
The following out-of-town Masons
were present and participated in the
ceremonies: H. P. Hull, M. M. Tai
bot, John l.. Woody, N. Brooke, L. G.
Peterson of Kendrick; A. A. and Geo.
P. Hale of Memphis, Mo-; R. P. Cope,
George A. Olson of Pullman; w. c..
Nelson, E. X. Parker, John O'Neil, R..
T. Watly, j. A. Johnson, H. G. Mallory,
]. E. Jones, w. w. Pike, ]. " GARTH
ers, T. P. Jones, Arno Albrecht, 0. /.
Rue, D. c. White, w. B. Pollock, B.
Ferris, of Bovill; V. H. Brown, John
Saad of Spokane; L. d. Schattner, G..
w. Tannahill, Lewiston; T. H. Asbury,
Frank Nisbet, Troy; Clyde Fisher
Peter Clyde, L. P. Tertiling, ]. A.
Tertiling, Potlatch; c. c. Taylor, Elk
River; /. F. Thomas, London, Eng;
Fred A. Barber, Seattle; w. A. Gard
ner, Tahlequah, Okla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
TRACTION LINES
CRUSHING UNIONS

Great MOnied Powers Behind the Move
in New York Streetcar Strike, Ac-
cOrding to the Garments Statement
By the United Press Associations.
NE WYORK, Sept. 1.-THE Anal
gamated association of carmen issued
statement today to the effect that
the New York traction companies will
attempt to crush unionism as the first
direct result of the new federal eight
hour law. 1t declared that the
Worlds most powerful aggregation
of capital" was backing the traction
companies.
The strikers asserted that the cor
porations were attempting to destroy
the new laws effectiveness. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, conferred with
union leaders today regarding the
projected sympathetic strike of 100000
workers to paralyze the metropolis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
COUNTY FAIR
A WEEK AWAY
OFFICIALS RUSHING DETAILS FOR
THE OPENING DAY, TUES
DAY, SEPT. 19
Auto Road Races VIII be be Special
Feature-WarRing Signs Posted
at Points to be Passed

One week from tomorrow, or Tues
day, September 10, the sixteenth an
nual Latah County Fair will open here
for five-day session, and the COM
mittees of the fair association are
already completing final arrangements
for what they believe is to be one of
the best fairs ever held in this coun-
ty.i Interest is high; everywhere the
advertising committee have gone they
have found people making arrange
ments to participate. Exhibitors are
urged to use the coming week to best
advantage in making final perpara-
tions.
The committee appointed to have
charge of the sale of season tickets
will begin an active campaign in the
city tomorrow, and by the end of the
week will have thoroughly canvassed
the county. Season tickets are more
convenient than single admission tic
kets, and beside saving the purchaser
fifty cents, give him the privilege of
entering the fair grounds any day of
the event and at any time of the day
without extra charge. The price is 81.
Single admissions will be fifty cents.
Those intending to enter the automo-
bile races on Tuesday or the opening
day of the fair, are asked to note that
a change has been made in the route,
SO that Garfield is not included in
the list of town through which the cars
will pass. The route will lead from
Palouse to Colfax, through Pullman
and return to- Moscow a distance of
81 miles. Warning signs giving no
tice that sometime between 1 and 8
p. m. on Tuesday the racers are to
pass along that road, have been placed
along the route by the committee in
charge of the races, and today Secre
tary e. E. OStroot of the association,
went over the route of the Friday
races posting similar notices. The
second race, on Friday, September %,
will include Joel, Cornwall, Genesee,
Uniontown, Cotton, Johnson, Pullman
and return, and the distance will be
by Secretary Ostroot today. |
Any Latah or Whitman county car
having standard gears, and being Of
a standard make, will be entitled to !
enter the races. They may be stripped
to the chassis if desired, the only re-
being in the matter of the
standard arrangement of the gears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
MAS0NS HONOR
THEIR TEMPLE
MANY PARTICIPATE IN CORNER
STONE LAYING SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
Grand Master Francis jenkins Pre-
sided-G. w. Tannahill of Lewis
ton, Made Address

Ceremonies of laying the corner
South Main street near Sixth street,
were held Saturday afternoon from l
to 3:45 by the Grand Lodge of the
state, Francis Jenkins, Grand Master,
ipresiding. Actual laying Of the COR
nerstone did not take place owing to
the unfinished condition of the found
alton, but the ceremonies prescribed
by the Masonic ritual for such occas-
ions were enacted by the members of
the Grand Lodge in large booth dec
Grated with American flass about
which a large crowd was gathered.
Musical numbers by the band and
singing by choir made up of mem
bers of the local lodge, Paradise
Lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, and their
wives, added much to the pleasure of
the occasion.
George W. Tannahill of Lewiston, a
member of Nez Perce Lodge No. 10,
was orator of the day. He outlined
the growth of Missionary and traced it's
influence on the history Of the United
States in an interesting AID instruc-
tive manner. He said III part:
'Thirty-one years ago there gath
cred in this city few Brother Ma
sons, IA in number, who realizing the
benefits of the organization, eStab-
lishment and maintenance of a Ma
sonic order at Moscow, conceived the
idea of severing their connections
with their home lodge and uniting
with the lodge to be organized at this
place.
Il am told that eight of these sturdy |
members who organized your first |
odge are still living. The |
odge has grown from the IA charter |
members to a membership of 125.
"The first legally constituted lodges i
n the United States were authorized |
3y the mother country about the 18th |
century. This was an important fac
or in fomenting the Revolution,
which formed the purchase price of
he freedom and independence. which
We enjoy. Our forefathers could not
they should be re-
luired to obtain authority from Eng
and or Wales to institute lodge, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
BRITISH OPEN
BALKAN ,OFFENSE
BOTH WINGS ATTACKED BY THE
ALLIES AND LATER REPORT
GAINS MADE
Tide Turning Against the Teutons on
All FrOnts-Rassians Making
Hoadway
BY ED KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Allies took
the offensive on both Balkan wings,
and the French war office wired that
the British had crossed the Struma RI
yer AZ miles northeast of SaIonika.
The SerbiaRs forming the Allied left
wing drove the Bulgars from Emboria
and Kakescheri. The Serbian artu-
lery forced a Bulgarian retreat at
Florina. The Russian and Roumanian
fronts are quiet
British Attack Bllgarfans
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE British has
assumed the Balkan offensice, it was
announced today. They crossed the
Struma river and attacked the Bull
garians at Nivolgen and KaradjaauoiI.
Heavy fighting is continuing. The
Germans hurled five attacks against
the French lines south of Chaulues
last night, using liquid fire, but all
the attacks were repulsed.
Russians Made Gains
PETROGRAD, Sept lit was an-
nounced today that the Russians oc-
cupied Banan on the Caucasus front.
RepuIse Germans at Ginchy
LONDON, Sept 11.-General Haig
returned today that the Germans had
counter attacked Ginchy but that the
Irish troops repulsed the assaults.
The attack near Moquet farm was al
so defeated. Between Neuvilland st.
Vaast on the Labassee canal, the Brit
ish raided German trenches, seizing
many prisoners.
Admits Loss of Ginchy Trenches
BERLIN, Sept lit was admit
ted today that the British had captur-
ed the German advanced trenches be-
tween Ginchy and Combles Fighting
at Ginchy is continuing Germans re-
captured from the French several
houses in the village of Berny, south
Of Somme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
WILSON'S SISTER
SINKING RAPIDLY

President And Wife Speeding to New
London, Conn.,, to be at Bedside of
Mrs. Annie HOwe-Patient Growing
Weaker
By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and J. P. Tu-
multy, the presidents private secre-
tary, arrived here early this after
noon enroute to the bedside of Mrs.
Annie Howe, the presidents sister,
who is critically ill at New London,
Conn. They motored from Shadow
Lawn. Large crowds cheered Wilson
as he passed thorugh the several
towns. The party boarded the private
car Republic.
Spent Comfortable Night
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. Ii
Mrs. Annie Howe spent comforta-
BILE night but is growing weaker.
Physicians held a consultation this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
QUEBEC BRIDGE
SPAN COLLAPSED
MONSTER STRUCTURE FELL INTO
THE RIVER AND % ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD
Many WOrkmen on Structure When It
Went DOwB-Chief Engineer
Badly Hurt
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
MONTREAL, Can, Sept. 1.-THE
central span of the Quebec bridge fell
Is feet into the river while it was
being hoisted in position today, many
workmen being killed. The span
weighed 5000 tons
Officials estimated that 80 men were
on the span when it fell. The nor
thern corner of the girder first
snapped and the span plunged to the
bottom of the river, which is 200 feet
deep at that point AT noon officials
of the St Lawrence Bridge company
estimated that 25 men died as a result
of the accident. Divers were inspect
ing the sunken span this afternoon.
A special train this afternoon car
ried 20 of the injured to Quebec. Chief
Engineer Mcmillan was badly injured.
The latest estimate indicated 81 are
dead including Indians from the Gag
nawa reservation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
MOSCOW SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY
SWEDISH ADOPTED AS AN ELEC-
TIVE COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL
r. 6. SILAS IN CHARGE
Heavy Enrolment ON First Day Of
SoAeel-Alm0st Equals Number at
Bnd of Month Last Year

Moscow's public school opened fol-
the 1857 term this morning with
a fair attendance. In the grades last
years attendance of 858 at the end
of the first month is almost equalled
in the first days attendance this year
which is slightly more than 800, ac-
cording to Superintendent Charles
Henry who compiled preliminary fig
ures today. Due, Mr.. Henry believes,
to the late harvest, the enrolment in
the high school is slightly less than
the enrolment of 287 last year.
In the Lincoln schools between so
and 70 students were enrolled this
morning, in the Irving school 200 and
in the Whitworth SIS. Exact figures
of the high school enrolment is lack
ing, but the attendance is believed to
be about 25O, probably little less.
Swedish will be an elective course
in the Moscow high school this year,
ton to study that language. Last
spring a committee consisting of ".
N Ramstedt, Adrian Nelson, c. B.
Green, N. A. Nelson, and Frank Gus
tafson secured the promise of the
school board to authorize the employ
ment of a teacher for a course in
Swedish, and P. Gordan Silas, grad
uate of the Augustana college, at
Rock Island, ILL.,, has been secured.
Mr. Silas will also teach in the Eng
lish department. Mr.. Silas comes we'll
recommended. He arrived last week
from his home in Rockford, ILL.,, where
he had been spending few days on
his way to Idaho from Chicago where
he did post graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago s-s,-7g.a
Principal J. H. Rich was called to
Spokane this morning as witness in
absence, NJ w. Morse, teacher of his
tory, had charge of the registrations.
The following teachers constitute
the city staff this year:
Whitworth School-Miss Nellie AS
bury, beginners; Miss A. L. Wilson,
first AS; Miss Clara Wethered and
Miss Whitmore, second grade Miss
Iona Adair, third grade; Miss Hazel
Bartlett third grade Miss Hilda Rob-
erts and Miss Martha Magee, fourth
grade; Miss Nellie Morrisey and Miss
Henrietta Smith, fifth grade Miss
Maggie Nisbet and Miss Buelah Slade,
sixth grade.
Irving School-Wyatt H. Scale,
eighth B; Miss Audrey Carr, seventh |
A; Miss Ethel Jones, seventh B; Miss
Grace Brandon, sixth A; Miss Clara
MacGowan, sixth B.
beginners and second grade and Miss
Irene Harland, second and third
grades.
High School-Miss Emma Madsen,
eighth A.
High School Teachers. H. Rich,
principal; M. w. Morse, history;
Alice l. Harmon, head of English de-
partment; Minnie Smith, German; Ida
Yates, Latin and mathematics; B. C.
Neustel, chemistry and botany; Edna
Dewey, domestic economy; Will E.
Wiley, manual training; Lillian Skat- /
tahoe, English and mathematics; Mar ,
tha A. Kendrick, supervisor of music; I
and P. Gordon Silas, English and i
Swedish. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

At the top is Alberto j. Pani, Di-
rector General of Railways under
government control in Mexico. At
the bottom Ygnacio Bonillas, Min
lister of Communications in the Car
rama Cabinet. The two are mem
bers of the commission appointed
by Carranza to meet with the
American commission appointed by
President Wilson and endeavor to
iron out all differences between the
United States and Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11
BEAVER AFIRE OFF GOLDEN GATE

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 11.-Wire-
less messages today reported that the
coast liner Beaver with $50 passen-
gers aboard, was afire near Golden
Gate. The flames are confined to the
after hold. The vessel was due in
San Francisco early this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

R. ]. Kloeffler, who was connected
with the university last year as in
structor in mechanical and electrical
engineering, has been appointed as
sistant professor of electrical engi-
neering at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college at Manhatten, Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

To tell our own secrets is generally
folly, but that folly is without guilt;
to communicate those with which we
are intrusted is always treachery, and
treachery for the most part combined
with fOlly.-Johnson. ',
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

One of the most daring MUIR
ders in New York city in years
was committed in Van Cort-
landt Park when Dwight P.
Dilworth, a lawyer, was shot
and killed by two men while he
was riding through the park in
an automobile. This photo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-11

the nonelect are those who won't
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Laura Phillips of Westminster
is visiting at II. c. futile s.
Miss Bernice Clark is visiting rela-
tives in Brattleboro this week.
Charles Johnson of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at w. B. Leonard s.
Mrs. Steans of Bellows Falls is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Lewis
COMBS
Mrs. P. Connarn and Mrs. Fred
Rogers spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. w. 7. Richardson in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. Burnett of Bel
lows Falls were guests over Sunday in
the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. W. Burnett.
James LaMonday came here from
Montague City. Mass, Monday to re-
place the cofferdam which was washed
away b. the high water this spring.
Mrs. w. A. Hall. who aas been very
i'll at the home of her daughter Mrs
Elmer Goodnow, in Guilford returned
to her home here last week and i.
gaining rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
WILLTAMSVILLE.

Mrs, f, E. Willard has been i'll several
days.
w, f. Wheeler was in Springfield, Mass,
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Styles was i'll several days
last week
Carl Holton went to his home in North
field Monday.
Mrs. w, H. Temple is visiting at her for
mer home in LyndonviIe.
Mrs Edna Cheney of Portland, Me, is
a guest of Mrs j w Williams
Mrs. L, c. Hale returned Tuesday from
Saratoga, \. y, where she had been sew
eral days on business.
Miss Marion Sherman has gone to Brat
tleboro, where she has accepted a position
in the Peoples National bank
Pre-Mcmorial day exercises Will be held
in Grange hall by the schools Friday, May
%, at 100 y general invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Pierce and daughter,
Lottie, will 90 the last of the week to Far,
ley, Mass, for an indefinite stay. MIR
Pierce has work on lumber job there.
At the next Grange meeting, May %, the
program will be in charge of Mrs. \. :
/ Charlton. Besides the question for discus
| sion, given out by the lecturer, there vii
be special music, tableauN, a dwarf quar-
/ tette recitation, exhibition of painting
and sculpture, with many curious work.
! of art a farce, Love Stronger Than Locks
and games
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS.
wilfrcd F. Root Sells Reliable Remedy
at Price and Guarantees a cure.

When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty cents, it is good time to pur-
chase.
In ordering q soc bottle of DR.. How
ard s celebrated specific for the cure
Of constipation and dyspepsia at -
cents, Wilfred F. Root is giving one
Of the greatest trade chances ever of
fered to the people Of Brattleboro.
Even though offered at half-priee
for introductory purposes the specific
IS sold under guarantee to cure or
TIE money viii lie refunded
IL food does not digest well, if there
Is gas or pain in the stomach. if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad,
If there is constipation and straining,
DR.. Howard s specific viii cure. you.
If it does not, you have Druggist
Root 5 personal guarantee to return
your money.
DR.. Howard Is specific gives quick
relief and makes permanent cures of
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles.
These are strong statements, but
Mr.. Root is giving his customers a
chance to prove their truth at just
half the regular price-sixty doses for
% cents. If they are not found true,
all you have to do is to ask for your
money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

drove to Zoar Saturday and went by
train from there to North Adams and
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rand Of New
York city are spending a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. j. n. Tyler. at
the hotel.
Valentine Morehouse came on his
motorcycle to c. $. GoodnOw S Satur-
day. He returned to Brattleboro Mon
day morning.
Mrs. G. L. Kentfeld went to Brat
tleboro Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billings Of Readsboro in their new
seven passenger Hudson automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Adm Plumb of Green
field, Mass, were in town Saturday
with a new six cylinder Grant automo-
bile. Mr.. Plumb is selling these auto
mobiles.
G, II. Wheeler, Arthur Demming
and j. r. Gillett attended an auction
sale Of registered Jerseys in Green
field, Mass, Wednesday. They went in
Mr.. Wheeler 5 automobile.
Mrs. Bert Shiupce and daughter.
Agnes, and Mrs. Lyman TuttIe and
/ daughter, May, went to Norta Adams
Saturday. Egbert Dickinson took
them in his new Briseo automobile.
Mrs. II. A. Wheeler. Mrs. G. IT.
Wheeler and Misses Blanche and Mary
/ Butterfeld went to North Adams sat
uIday. Arthur Demming taking them
over in Mr.. Wheeler s automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
PUTNEY.

The Fourth of July committee has
met and elected officers and committees
with William H. Darrow as chairman.
Plans are being made for a bigger and
better celebration than last year.
The reading given by Miss Holmes
Tuesday evening was worthy of a
larger audience. Miss Lord and Mr.
Cobb in a vocal duet and Miss Lord
and Miss Eaton in a piano duet ac
quilted themselves i'll a creditable
manner.
Z. L. ingalls, will lecture III the town
hall Friday evening, May %, on Boys
and Girls Clubs. Mr.. ingalls, comes
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association and is highly
recommended. All parents are re
quested to bring their boys and girls
to hear this interesting speaker,
The pupils in the intermediate
school who received an average of so
per cent or over i'll their midterm tests
were Kenneth Howard, Rodney Darden,
Marjorie Wheeler, Elizabeth Warrano,
Mary harrington, Alice Townsend. AL
bert Townsend and Austin Gassett.
Mary Poland had an average of &c.
On Monday. May Is, Mrs. Helen P.
Cooke received the news of the sudden
death, from heart failure, of her
nephew, Ray Z. Fuller, 81, of Burling-
ton. He was the only son and child
| Of Mrs. Cooke s youngest brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Fuller OF
| Manchester. this state. He was a much
respected and promising young man
and had received his diploma as civil
| engineer and was married and settled
in life. He leaves a young wife anC
| his parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
DUNN ERSTOf!.

Miss Alice I.aughton has bought d
new driving horse.
Mrs. Brooks S daughter is visiting
her at Miss Lucretia Miller s.
Mr.. Fletcher and family have moved
to the Henry Brown farm.
Charles Townshend is spending the
week at his farm in Westminster.
Mrs. Fannie Benjamin of Greenfield
Mass, called at the Walker farm Fri
day.
Mrs Robert f. Walker Of Brattle-
boro was guest Tuesday at the Walk
er farm.
Mrs. Arthur Hartford has had blood
poisoning badly in her hand, but is
better now.
Mrs. E. f. Reed and son, Edward, Of
Brattieboro spent sunday in town with
frinds and relatives.
Miss Ethel Howard and Miss Gladys
Yeaw Of Brattleboro were guests
Sunday at L. G. Halliday 5.
Nelson Crosby of New York city
came Tuesday to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X,
Crosby
There viii be a meeting Of the Dunn
merston Cemetery association next
Wednesday. Nav "a, at 3 p. m. in the
| Congregational vestry to choose q
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Henry Miller.
The Camp Fire girls met with Miss
Ruby Wilder Friday afternoon of last
week A picnic luncheon was enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Anna Aurren is a guest this
week of Mrs. Ray L. Brooks i'll Brat
tleboro.
Dr. John S. Stratton and John NJ.
Stratton went this week Thursday to
Jac ksonville.
J. Henry Fisher. who spent the
winter with ais son, Rev. Charles b.
Fisher, in Revere, Mass, has returned
to be with his daughter, Mrs. Ira NJ.
. Ingram, through the summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

Cherrie; question, Ten Things the
Grange Should Do to Improve the
Community, speakers, Leon Whitney.
Herbert H. Howe. Arthur Roadway,
Win Bruce and Raymond Kent; song
by Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Wright. Each
woman is requested to bring box
luncheon for two to be sold to the high
est bidder. Mrs. Bertha Whitaker
lecturer