davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Notes From Married..

Mrs. Reindle who was taken TO the
hospital to be operated upon for appen.
dicitis at Green Bay came back. She
was not able TO 20 home on account Of
the cold stormy weather. She war
staying at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tisler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Reedy spent one
DAY last week at Green Bay.
DIR. and Mrs. Adolph Bohacek NOV
ed into their new residence one da,
last week.
Mrs. G. Kant is on the sick list
Mr.. Bucie aged eighty. six died at tn,
the soldiers home at Milwaukee an,
was brought here to the station las
wednesday where he stayed till Satur
day on account Of the big snow drifts
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Walter Bruss spent couple OF day
at Manitowoc.
Inc chicago N. w. X. Il. Compan
has about twenty men shoveling sno,
for the last ten days.
Miss Julia Kocian dersrted for Chi
cago Monday where she will undertake
some work.
The teacher OF Greenstreet, Mis-
Helen Hussey spent Monday at tb
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kror forst.
Inc Marloel team OF basket bal
players played here at the Opera Hous
Tuesday evening against the team q
cooperstown. The Cooperstown ola,
ers were defeated. Marlbel won. Tn
score was ~ 10 II. Hurrah! Goo
Tor you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Notes From MeInik- -BrCCkyilIe.

Mr.. John Schley, Sr. who has been
ailing for some time and was reported
improved took sudden change for the
worse and passed away Monday morn
ing Jan. 22nd. His death was due to
| heart trouble.
The deceased was born in this coun.
try 81 years ago and was one of the
early farmers of this vicinity. He con-
Quoted farm here up to about four
years ago when he disposed of it to his
son Louis and with his wife lived a re-
tired life.
Mr.. schley was well and favorably
known and all his friends were sorry
to hear Of his expected but sudden
death.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, several sons and daughters and
also two brothers.
The funeral was held from the late
home Friday Jan. 20 II, NJ. and inter
ment was at the German Lutheran
cemetery near Maribel.
Our sympathy is extended to the
afflicted family in their sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Francis Rovark departed for
Manitowoc for an extended stay with
her two daughters and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kliment Jr. and
children visited over Sunday with rela.
tives at Denmark
The Misses Mary Sullivan and Jul la
Ieman were visitors at Manitowoc
last Saturday.
A meeting OF milk patrons Of the
John Shestak's cheese factory was
held last Monday evening. About the
same arrangements were made as last
year except that the cheese maker
will receive two cents per Id for maxi
ihg cheese.
Mrs. A. j. Jedlicka and Miss Lillian
Podraksky were visitors at Manitowoc
last Tuesday.
The local patrons OF the Denmark
Farmers Telephone Line attended the
annual meeting at Denmark last Mon
day.
Travel on public highways is pra-
tically at a standstill on account of the
roads being filled with snow and as a
result we did not get any mail for the
past several days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Notes from West Mape Grove.

Joe Kreinen is visiting at the L. c
Junker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zeman from Lou
di are staying at the home of Mrs. Re.
mems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spatchek, Sr.
Julius Radlcif who was up north
looking over his land has returned
here.
Relatives and friends helped Joseph
Manlick celebrate his birthday last
Thursday.
Erwin Junker is visiting with rela-
tives at Newton.
Mrs. Adolph Ecker who was sick
with rheumatism was seen in church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hlavachek
were business callers at Manitowoc
Friday andlhad hard time returning:
Our mail carrier was not seen on
some parts of the route for whole
week on account of the snow drifts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Notes From 0Sman.

The auction which was to be hell
Feb. Bird. by Anton j. Schneider ha'
been postponed till Tuesday Feb. ID
on account Of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lutzke are the
happy parents OF baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reik and sor
OF Milwaukee are Aisiting at the home
of Emil Lutzke.
Mr.. Adolph Otto town Treasurer Of
Liberty collected taxes at the Pigeon
Lake cheese factory last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Hannah Kersten returned Tues.
day from a visit with Mrs. Philip Wal
terback at Mantowoc.
Mr. Gerald Grove is at Manitowoo
for few days on business.
irwin Sullivan got hurt last week
while putting a belt on gasoline en-
CINE when In motion. The belt struck
him in the mouth and knocked out
some Of his teeth and gashed his face.
He ia getting along all right, but 1t
was a close call
1 Word has been received here that
Michael Cain died last Saturday at his
home in Menominee, Mich. His old
home was in Schleswig but he was well
known in Meme. He married Bird
get Welsh of Liberty some 30 years ago
and they have since made their home
in Menominee. He was about 60 years
of sge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Gibson.

Mrs. Joseph Nachtwey passed away
at her home Saturday morning, aget
ifty-6ve.
The deceased was taken sick some
months past and despite the best ef
forts of physicians and excellent care,
grew weaker and weaker each day un
til death relieved her from all earthly
sufIerings. She was q good Christian
woman and kind and affectionate
wife and mother. She is survived by
a husband and four children: Agatha
Of Milwaukee and Frances, Florence
and Victor at home.
The burial was held Tuesday from
the st. James Catholic Church at
Cooperstown. Her nephew Rev. Fran
els Steinbrecher of Kaukauna ofiiciat-
ed.
1t was one of the largest gatherings
ever attending funeral services in the
village, showing the high esteem in
which the deceased was held by those
who knew her.
Among those from outside who at
tended the funeral were: Mrs. Henry
Stein OF Oshkosh, John Siehr OF Men
asha, Mark Nacht~ey Of Fond du Lac,
John Nachtwey and family of Pine
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stadler OF
Two Rivers, Mrs. Rand of Manitowoc,
Walter Steinbrecher of Carney, Mich,
Eugene Steinbrecher of Swanson,
Mich, Leo and Sylvester Steinbrecher
of Kaukauna and Matilda Steinbrecher
of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Canada,s First Farmer.

The first farmer settler in Canada
who lived on the produce of the soil
was Louis Hebert, an apothecary from
Paris, who landed in Quebec in 1917
with his wife and children, and at once
started to clear and cultivate the soil
on what is now the site Of the Cathe-
dral of Quebec, the seminary, and part
of the upper town. With a spade as
his only tool he worked and re-
worked the soil until it was ready to-
receive seed. He threw In seed from
France, planted apple AID rose trees,
and ut last saw waving in the breeze
the golden grain, the flowers and fruits
from his motherland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
WAGNER BUYS UNITED.

The United Cloak and Suit company
store on South 9Th street has passed
into the ownership of Lou j. Wagner,
who has been it's manager since 1t
opened seven years ago. The name
OF the store has been changed 10
Wagner's Style Shop. Mr. Wagner
came here from Peoria, Illinois where
he had wide experience in the
womens wearing apparel trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Had Only Two Faulte.

Old Farmer Spuds was very keen
on deal. Last week he managed to
sell an old crock in the shape of q
horse for $40. Honesty, however, com
PEELED him to speak out. 81 tell yer,
mate, that there mares got two
faults" "Only two? A dozen should
think But what are the two" well,
once yer let that mare out ter grass,
It'll take yer about a week to catch
her; and when you do catch her, she
ain't worth catching Otherwise she's
all right"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
MICHAEL CAIN DEAD.

Michael Fl. Cain, alderman from tn
Second ward, resident OF this city 70
the past AZ years, died Saturday morn
ing at his home on Marinette avenu
this CITY, He was born July 8, 1851
in Watertown, Wis. He came to thi
city at the age of Is, where he has re
sided continuously since that time. Ill
was taken suddenly i'll at late hou
last night and died at 4:30 this morn
ing.
Similar to most pioneers OF the coun
ty, Mr.. Cain started as woodsmar
working in various capacities until hs
became foreman OF the Ramsey anC
Jones mill, which in the early days
was one of the largest in this locality
He became member of the city pc
lice department in 1887 in which capac.
ity he acted until his appointment Of
marshal of the department in 1888
After seven years of service, during
which time he made record for per.
sonal bravery and efficiency he resign
ed his position to become identified
with other industries.
For period of three years he was
agent for Spencer and Riley, agricul-
Jural implement dealers. He was also
yard superintendent for the William
Mueller Lum Der company at LaBranche
For several years he was employed by
John Payne and had charge of the city
draying,
From 1910 10 1912 he held the posi-
tion of city treasurer. He was alder
man of the second ward of the city for
the past four years and has taken &C
tive part in the city council, attending
his last meeting a week ago, Ten
years ago he suffered stroke OF par
alysis but has been able to attend to
his various duties.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Edmund j. Tobin, and
the following brothers and sisters:
James Cain, of Lake Forest; Patrick OF
Chicago; Thomas of Kiel, Wis, John
of Cusson, Mimi, Nellie Of Utah, Bird
yet OF Kiel, Wis. Mrs. Book of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, Mrs. Stolzman OF Chicago.
His mother of Kiel, Wis.,, also survives.
He was a member of the Forester
and the Modern Woodmen lodges.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at eight o'clock from the St.John's
church. The Rev. d. Cleary ofnciated.
Interment was at Riverside.
The bearers of the casket were
Michael Sullivan, Thomas O'Connors,
James Hogan, John Reidy, Michael
Eagan, and f. A. Wachowiak.
The relatives from out of town who
where in attendance at the funeral
were James Cain, Lake Forest; Thorn
as Cain, Kiel, Wis, Mrs. John Roddy,
Escanaba John Kress, Escanaba; j.
Martin, Green Bay; Patrick Tobin,
and E. J. Tobin of Escanaba.
The above is taken from the Menom-
inee Herald Mr.. Cain was reared in
Schleswig and was well known in the
southern part of the county. His many
friends here will regret to learn of his
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Theodore Weinkoetz died Monday
night at the hospital at Manitowoc.
He suffered stroke of paralysis about
a week before his death. He was new
er married and was 50 years old. He
is survived by his father, four sisters,
Mrs. Adolph Lettenberger, Mrs. John
Lettenberger, Mrs. Lena Lettenberger
ann Mrs. Rosa Wolfe and one brother,
Peter Weinkoetz. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Some TraveIers.

The Arctic tern holds all records for
length Of migration. When tho young
are full grown the entire family leaves
the arctic regions and several months
later Is found skirtlng the edge of
the Antarctic continent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Too WilIinn

Toni wonder why Harry broke
his engagement with Miss Peckem 2"
Jack-"According 80 my information,
her father offered to lend him money
enough to get married on."--Indianap-
oils Star, As
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Care In Purchasing.

Never buy horse that drags his
hind legs. The animal that gives his
heels a clean, outward fling that shows
his shoes, Is generally good traveller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08
Acme Of lIinh Ar

what were those rare plaques |
noticed on your dinlng-room plate
railY MY wife's first pies, sir.
American Cookery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-08

No sadder proof can be given by a
man of his own llttleness than disDe-
Lief In great men Thomas Carlyle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE is BEST
coombs Says Teams Seem to Have
Edge On Account of Their Supe-
rior Batting Strength.

Jack Coombs says the American
League teams seem to have the edge
because Of superior batting power.
practically every team in the Amcri-
can league has three or more men who
are mighty dangerous with the bat"
says Jack. Detroit has Ncach, Cobb.
Crawford, Heilman and Burns. Cleve-
land mas Speaker. Roth, Graney, Gan
dill and Chapman. Boston has Lewis.
has Shotton, Sislcr and Pratt. Chicago
has John and Eddie Collins, Welsh
Joe Jackson, Fourier, Weaver and
Schalll. New York has Baker, Pip,
High and Magee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
MODIFY DEMANDS.
Leak Investigators Ask Somewhat
Less CT Brokers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.- Stock bro
5ers welcomed the news that the house
rules committee had limited still
further its demands for evidence to be
used in its investigation of an alleged
4" leak on President Wilson s first
peace note. The general feeling
among brokers is that the new demand
will contine itself to information regard
ing short sales, the only transac-
tions which would figure in any effort
to make use of knowledge obtained
through a Fleak.
A modification of this kind would
make it unnecessary for stock exchange
houses to furnish the names Of custom
ers whose operations would be of nc
interest to the congressional investi
/ gators. It would also make it possible
/ FOR brokers to get into touch with those
clients who went short heavily on wal
stocks.
The Leak inquiry viii be resumed
here at 10 o'clock Monday morning
According to Chairman Henry Of TIL
COMMITTEES, The Investigators will J hay
! everything they want within five days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
KILLED FOREMAN
WITH SLED STAKE
Arthur Casey of Calais, Maine, Arrested
fer Manslaughter = Claims Self
Defense.

CALAIS, Me, Jan. 27-John Tracy,
Maine Central section foreman, aged
80 years, died at Calais hospital of in
iuries inflicted by a sled stake welded
by Arthur Casey, aged 80, retail wood
dealer, the local police allege.
Casey had been working with few
men on track near Arthur Casey :
woodlot three miles from Calais, ac.
cording to an interview with Casey
He states that he had been placing two
sticks of hardwood inside Of each track
to ease his loads as he did not care tc
compel the railroad to 90 to the expense
of placing q crossing there. He said
Tracy had told him to remove then
many times, and they had had angr>
words.
He again ordered him to remove
them, to which Casey replied, Re
move them yourself.
He said Tracx then laid down hi.
dinner pail, took off his coat, picked
up club and started for him. He alsc
took sled stake and hit Tracy on tn,
arm and head.
Casey has been arrested and is il
Calais loc kup. He has a wife and 81,
! children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
40 444 435-l,29
Sporting Notes.

Fred Snodgrass, ,outfelder Of the
Braves. has announced his retirement.
He is to enter business. 1t is said that
his $4,000 contract was cut in two.
Lchigh and Washington and Jelfer-
son have been cut off the Yale football
schedule and Amherst and North Caro-
lima substituted. The two last named
teams are considered easy meat IL
comparison with the other two.
Grover Alexander is holdout fo1
$1,000 year and three-years
contract President Baker of the Phil
lies has notified his star twirler that
the offer Of $4,000 still stands and viii
not be increased "by any great
amount. -
Maranville was ordered year age
not to play basketball, because OF the
danger of injury. This year he is play
ing again In a game at Gloucester
Mass, last night he played forward
position. lie got four floor goals anC
three from fouls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
CAPT. AUSTIN MILLER
BROKE TWO RECORDS
Rolled Single of 1913, Three-S String Total
of 332 and Pulled Team G Through
to Victory

Capt. Austin Miller had a whole bag
full OF tricks which he opened on the
Masonic alleys last night, and as q re-
suit his team, &, won victory over
team + OF the Masonic league | ,299 to
l.2s3. Miller started with l07 in his
first string and followed with ~ in
the second. In the third string he
seemed to be slowing up, having only
~ recorded IN the sixth box. Then he
cut loose A strike was followed by a
strike and two spares, giving him in
the boxes in order IS, 20, 10 and 16,
Bringing his figures up to 20 i'll the
last tour boxes and making his string
I2S. and his total for the three strings
3D. II beat the single string and
three string totals in league matches
this season, the previous figures being
- for Harold White in singles and
500 for c. b. Crowell with three
strings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
THREE WASHERS" FINED.
EIen from Somerset Arrested for An
noying Women in Greenfield, Mass.

GREENFIELD, Jan. 27-In the dis
tGict court Yesterday morning three al
legged ''mashera, Antonio Garcia, Abel
August and Victor Girard Of Somerset,
Vt, were found guilty Of annoying
women on the streets Thursday evening
10y offensive and dis0rderly acts They
were fined $40 each.
Chief Of Police Thomas Manning ties
titled that complaints of this nature
arc becoming common and he urged
substantial fines in the eases before the
court TO serve as an example to others
annoying women. Patrolman Burns
stated that he followed the defendants
and watched them approach women in
different public places before placing
them under arrest In each instanc,
they would speak to women and thcr
follow them. One Of the trio followed
/ woman, who made complaint (
the officer and later all three were ar
rested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
Man Held For kidnapping Girl.

Edward Cummings, IS, and Mary
Connolly, II, were held by the local
police Wednesday night at the request
Of the Ludlow authorities. The young
man was arrested later by Deputy
sheriff Tatro Of Ludlow on charge
of kidnapping the girl, who was taken
home by her parents.
When intercepted here the young
people said they were on their way to
his former home at Pittsfeld, \. II.
Cummings had been working in the
WOODEN mills at Ludlow and has been
keeping company with the girl against
her parents wishes. it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
GERMAN COMMANDER KILLED.
Berlin Sends Another Account Of Bat
tie Between Torpedo Boat Flotillas.

BERLIN. Jan. 97.-Details Of the en-
cagcmeut between the German torpedo
boat hotilIa and British light naval
forces on the morning Of Jan. 2l, are
given in an Overseas News Agency an
uoWeement.
Immediately after the beginning of
the engagement, which took place in
darkness. - says the agency statement,
the commanders boat, the N-69, re
reivod full hit ON the bridge. The
commander OF the hotilla. Captainot-
Corvette Max schultz. was killed. as
were two other officers and some mon.
The steering gear was damaged, caus-
ing collision with other beats. The
N-Ga, in a badly damaged condition,
entered the Datcb port of Gmujden
without being molestej by the enemy.
1.-The boat rammcd by the N-69, not
withstaadiug the damage sustained
continued TO participate in the combat
and inflicted heavy damage ON a British
/ destroyer by ramming IT, Later a Ger
man who recognized the destroyer stat
/ ed that it was in a sinking condition
! The German torpedo boat, although its
speed had been diminished by the col
! Iisjon with the N-G9 and by rammin-
J the British destroyer, succeeded u
reaching d German base unhindcrcd
by the enemy.
\ third German boat in the dark
mess encountered numerous hostile tor
pcdo boat destroyers Entering int
faction, it sank a large hostile destroyc
by discharging torpedo at short range
Owing to the superior forces of tn
enemy, this boat withdrew from tn
Eight and arrived in port undamage'
and uumolcstcd by the cnemy.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
EsTABRooKs GETS S246.20.
Sued J. A. Morency to Recover $4,000
on Old Grocery Bill.

ST. JOHNSBURY. Jan. p. The
Caledonia county court case of Henry
EstabrooEs against John \. Morency,
in which the plaintiff sought to recover
on grocery bill which had been run
ming for q years, came to a close this
afternoon when the jury returned q
verdict awarding the plaintiff $199.1S
and interest amounting in all to 1916
20.
The suit was brought to recover
So 600. A large number Of exhibits
were introduced including II large ac
Count books,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William H. Perry is i'll in her
home on Western avenue.
Mrs c. H. Willard of Townshend was
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Maverette G. Smith went today
to Boston to stay indefinitely.
Miss Rubie Collier, nurse, is in South
Windham on professional work.
Miss Alma johnson of Elliot street
is i'll with a severe throat trouble.
Miss Mildred Porter will visit rela
tivcs in Colrain over the weekend.
Mrs. Shirley Bassett will finish work
today in the Holstein Friesian office.
Miss Ethel Millington went to Green
field, Mass, this afternoon to spend
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Pearson have re
turned from a trip to Concord, y. H.,
and Boston.
Miss Lena Walker, bookkeeper in the
Holsteih Friesian Register office, has
been i'll the past week.
Miss Jessie Pierce is i'll in her home
on Forest street with tonsilitis. Miss
/ Clara Pierce also is i'll.
Miss Lillian Higley has resumed work
in the Holstein Friesian Office, after an
illness of several weeks.
{ Eli Bruce has finished work as chef
/ at Sherry IS restaurant, and will 20 to
I Rutland. where he has work.
Mrs. Walter $. Pratt is in Athol on
/ account of the serious illness of her
! brothcr-in-law. Mr.. Murdoch.
Harry Hodgkins of St Johnsbury
salesman for the Z. Crosby Co., was in
town At the head office Yesterday.
Attorney General Herbert G. Parber
and his secretary, Miss Mary Austin
returned last evening from Montpelier
Miss Minnie Leitsinger, who has been
having a vacation of a week, viii re-
turn to j. L. Mann 5 store Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Clarity of New York
came Yesterday to visit in town with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gar
rity
Miss Mildred Sweetland went thi.
Afternoon to Bellows Falls to remain
over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Netti,
Pierce.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Ray Of New Yorl
came last night and are guests owe
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. T. "
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X Sparks re
turned this morning from a brief Yves
ding trip. They are to live at 8 Put
+ ncr road.
} Miss Margaret McGinn, stenographe
+ in r. c. Bacon 5 office, will go today t
r her home IN Windsor Locks, Conn, t
. spend Sunday.
5 Mrs c. G. Hubbell, who is at the hea
7 Of the alteration department in Hougt
; ton & Simonds : store, will have Va
= cation beginning Monday.
Miss Flora Cattanach has retume
from Springfield Mass, where she Wis
tied few days with her sister, Mr.
! Ralph Worden, and family.
r Miss Gladys Adams went yestcrda
to Springfield, Mass, to spend Sunda
a with Miss Patience Wilder. who is vi
@ ting her sister in Springfield.
Il Mrs. Harold Webster clerk in J.
Mann 5 store, will have week s vac;
ton beginning Monday. She will Wis
4 part of the time III Hinsdale with h(
mother, Mrs. Ida L. Higgins.
Major Linn d. Taylor is in Bosto
l having been designated by Adit. &c
Tillotson as military aide to accompal
Gov. Graham, who is to be the guest
I honor at banquet Of the Vermont a
i ISOLATION this evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-27
BELLOWS FALLS.
Favor Five Days Notice Bill.

It become known Friday that the
Ministers association of this village
had gone ON record as favoring the bill
now before the legislature requiring
five days notice OF intention TO marry
The ministers have notified Representa-
tive Osgood OF Saxtons River that they
are much opposed to the Gretna Green
conditions existing here