davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
led against the Italians While this
Indicates the stiff resistance the Ital-

LED against the Italians While this
indicates the stiff resistance the Ital-
sH:- must overcome If they succeed In
capturing Trieste. it also indicates the
comps rative ease with which Russian
armies II. ght press forward were they
N ~ rn-ition to take up an offensive
Al his not been well for Italian
fo'ce.- 6rring the past week by virtue
= = heavy Austrian achievements.
O." G. eo-na's armies have been sub
icctfI = terrific attacks by the enemy,
nd II &c have forced the Italians
:" ok NJ = in that section between Cas-
-nrna--i>..;7 and Jamiano, though 1t fs
fcc'"Te6 n Rome that these positions
ccrs.aa, = were under the fire Of Aus
i'm Funs stationed on the highly for
tifod Fe.nada stronghold and retire
7-~--t las advisable
WS'iic there hrs been sharp fighting
in IN" Nodice area to the north of
:" H"izia AID % the cast of this city
where Austrian attacks on the slopes
= S7n Harco have been repulsed by
the Italians. the chief effort of both
h~lit~eIent armies has been confined to
TIE rarso, where the Austrians are dill
oe~.ly striving to Kinder the Italians
from reaching their objective, Trieste.
There he's been fare-up in fighting
on the Tfentino front. where the Aus
TRANS made their great drive last year.
Their most recent effort to advance in
the Pachre valley region however re-
suited in failure.
the most striking features of the con-
fict raging etween the Italians and
the Au~': =" - latin of immense
ice ~ ooth Vienna and Rome.
The Aust ~ls declare that fully 10000
Italians I.ve been killed wounded or
taken prisoner since Cadorna's latest
effort began TIE 1lians are moro
modest in their claims. declaring that
only $4,000 casualties have been in
ficted on the enemy
Owing TO the difficult territory which
the Italians have to traverse, and in
asmnch as the advantage in mountain
nghting always lies with the defense, it
may be seen that the Italians naturally
VIII be the greatest sufferers in the
present conflict. though 1t Is not be-
ieved that their casualties will APP
proach the number announced by
Vienna
Inc Russian provisional government
continues to leap the hurdles OF party
bigotry and class
Russia Leaps prejudice repre-
Difficult Hurdles. sen.eo IN the
ened elements of tho nation As daII,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

take what Is her own in Alsace and
Lorraine. France declares that the
war must go on to a successful con-
clusion, which must mean the unde-
guidance of league for world peace.
All occupied territories must be given
up and reparation made to the suf-
ferers
Austria's war aims. which were first
given out as an unqualified mo an
nexaticn, no indemnity" policy, seem
to have been materially limited in re-
cent days. II latest announcements by
semi official sources in Vienna are cor
rect. 1t would appear that Austria
would apply the no annexation. no in
demnity policy to Russia. but opposes
the restoration Of Serbia along old
lines: desires an autonomous Albania
under Austro- Bulgarian Jurisdiction:
the establishment of a Balkan COM
mercial league. likewise under the
domination of Vienna. and would re
Lovchen. No hint of mercy IS shown
Italy. and 1t Is declared Italy must
give up territory as precaution
against that country's Territorial
lust"
1t is very possible Germany has been
at work since the first Austrian terms
were announced. they creating the
greatest bitterness in governmental as
well as unofficial circles of Berlin
owing to their so-caIled "softness"
On the other hand. the proposals. pur-
ported to be those of Count Cernin.
may be but "feaers" to sound the
sentiment among those classes in Aus
tria and Hungary which have stead
lastly opposed the war and demand a
cessation OF the conflict. even though
Austria get nothing In the way of ter
ritory or indemnities. There Is sure to
be reflex action from these elements.
inasmuch as they now have a chance
to officially utter their views on the
floors Of parliament
1t is stated on reliable authority that
Premier Lloyd George of England soon
will announce the war aims of the
British empire Italy and other lesser
nations Of the entente also are ex-
pected to comply with the Russian
radicals request. II these statements
are halfway satisfactory. a great step
Will have been taken to aid the pro-
visional government in setting Russia
Alright once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

the allies on the western front. Gen.
Pershing has arrived in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Ger ra1s T1a' 9

iiA-i'S- esiItce VI Tue WESTERN pdttles, ana.
though they
csrs. ----, have nrenared
Sc4 90 -. -
~ To- IT, va as mucn as y
- -A'1A- 80 -A.- - - IS possible for
them 10 do - ~ tle present juncture
tne situation III = ths.n unable to stem
allied advances Whenever these are at
tempted III force iI~l hey have failed
to change tie eral allied line.
though tiers q t',a.a :lds of men have
been offered M ruthless assaults.
TIE Cerr- az p. .i-r Il NAV be seea
is deere ate weeks 20 nv the
pt.xe- ~ - Al. rows create
What mir III a.sron we're the Frenc.,
B-ftieh AID - i'm the other
allies IN ire We N front. 70 simuI
taneo;ls1y d sc f.,..,vard ~ course iS
coniectus nj 49, t1.~t 49, carman lives
misK: p4 ! ii .,nsa ~ wan III
denburg's inahift+,- ~ r,,f<. .ror1.. go
one section ~ Snothar i. et..,.oi.
likely
Tho T,ritis-, .i,.,rood S.L
thyne TniIes d,,ri ~ uep.n =,
drive ainaost ca,,.,.I..i,s i U.s. iec 81,
sai;.n+ nrbicb ,,,olrtii; : oiins ouu tie
and binde,sd f,r ~ g Ito eneiI hne
north ~ iatiohs " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Hlndenburg May Be Forced to
/ Throw Reserves Against
E. British in Belgium.
GERMANS SUFFER MUCH;
GAIN LITTLE IN DRIVES
Inability of Slavs to Advance Hin
ders Italians, Austrians Being
Reinforced.
RUSSIAN SITUATION BETTER
Spasmodic Outbreaks Over Nation
Are to Be Expected-Allies Bring
Pressure for Firm Stand in War.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

British armies on the western front
again have electrified the world by
their magnificent exploits. But great as
has been the drive of Gen. HaiS's
armies against German positions in the
WytSchae.e sector of Belgium success
ful rs its outcome, typical as 1t mas
been of the dogged determination 0!
invader from France, possibly the most
Significant feature of the latest OF
fensive is the fact that notwfthstand-
:n& ten DAYS warning of impending
events. the Germans. with all their
additional forces, their increased num-
Der Of cannon and supposedly lmpres-
natle rositionS, were unable to stem
the enemy tide.
some IDEA Of the efscic~cy 90 a'ied
forces on the western front was gain ID
in the battles Of the Sor'r:e. the -t'Sre
and those on the. Artois and CA"mTa que
ire NJ. an1 though the h0ttIes which
r. =ed in these s""t'"ns We're Considered
the =. ,st ,uta1sr - tin h;s-"rv of the
: o-le. me. 40 rot rrHroN T~te in
fert mes -" rit3ah attack drrine the
~ r. = s.sG E~id2y TIE Tast week
The Germans were comp et"', 6azed
~ .re"en6 .vs arsille~- Gre Of several
6sys. tu- -yhc' tfo Bri:i=h expi- ded
beneath # e-st-''-e trenches ov,-
a Ins ten miles ~
re- -. i = ea--.rcca 4-r,ly il
~ -rr- corr ,ars icy
~ Sc big-gun Il Q
h.. ne'sed PAT Tor the advance.
period more tia 5000 of them + Il
IT, r'~'''-i' '1~f1 The line of pri-
Q. - aec.'9-a ~ to adviess
i + o~s -tve. 's '"s power q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

1t is very evident that the failure of
the Russians to press forward along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Russ Inactivity
flinders Italians.

ian progress IN the drive for Trieste. for
during recent days the Austrian COM
marders have been reinforced greatly
along the Trentino and Isonzo fronts.
II Is even declared that fully two-thirds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

tremendous and general food out
breaks remains to be seen, but Just a.
long as there remains a shortage of
food. largely due to poor distribution.
just so long will the provisional gov
eminent tread over an abyss, owing to
constant danger of overpowering
demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Tt e ez.ls rave emphasized the
in. po-tance of the western battles, AMI.
though they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Vigorous combative measures
augurated recently against Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

That all nations affiliated with Rus
STA in the present struggle realize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
France Again
Voices War Aims.

workmens and soldiers delegates of
Russia Premier Ribot declares that
France does not wish annexations and
indemnities. but reparations for what
she has suffered. and only wishes to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

France is another of the nations ar
rayed against Germany which has seen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05

The great picture, "Womanhood",
will be shown at the st. Joseph Elec-
trio Theatre on Monday and Tuesday,
October 22nd and 23rd. A new print
has been secured and the public is
guaranteed a successful show. The
picture is one of the best ever seen on
the screen and teaches every one a
lesson on the necessity Of prepared
ness which should not be lost by a
single individual. In short, no one can
really afford to miss seeing this pict-
ure. Again, the picture is given under
the auspices of the Red Cross and this
one feature should be sufficient to in
duce every body in the parish to at
tend.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05

On Tuesday, October End, at 7:3O
D. m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. May, Jr OH "Fish Pond" planta'
ton, was solemnized wedding OF
much interest, uniting Miss Willie Lea
Johns, of Gloster, Miss, and Mr.. Earl
T. Hunter, of Waterproof, La, the
Rev. Geo. Fox officiating.
The wedding was unexpected and
came as a surprise to their many
friends. Only few were present to
act as witnesses.
Miss Johns is the second daughter
of Mr.. w. d. Johns, of Gloster, Miss,
aud is a young lady of many sterling
traits of character.
Everybody knows Earl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
nNiUs-nUNTER.

one of the most impressive wedding
ceremonies ever witnessed in our par
ish was solemnized ut the Methodist
church, in Waterproof, on the eve
ming of September 26th, at half-past
/ five, when Miss Lila Turner Hunter
was united i'm marriage to Mr.. VIM
Thompson Lanius.
The church was beautifully and ar
tstically decorated in white chrysan-
themums and ferns and was filed with
large gathering of relatives and
friends. Rev. Finley w. Tinnin of Nat
chez offlciated.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs.
G. d. Brigham sang most impressive
ly "Beauty's Eyes," being accom-
panied by Miss Willie Lea Johns of
Gloster, Miss.
To the soft strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, rendered by Miss
Evelyn Marie Hunter, niece of the
bride, the bridal party entered. Com
ing first were the ushers. Mr.. Randall
n. Hunter and DR.. j. Marion Gorton,
followed Ivy the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Guy N. Hunter. Next came
Mrs. Jno. G. Rucker, a sister of the
groom, gowned in peacock blue crepe
de CHEN, carrying an arm boquet OF
large yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Henry w. May, sister Of the bride,
followed, wearing becoming costume
of old rose crepe de CHEN, with pink
chry santhemums. Both wore large
black Gainsboro hats.
Miss Hunter was given away by her
father, on whose arm she entered.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white Georgette crepe, embroidered
in seed pearls over metalline, with
white pressed beaver hat, trimmed in
white ostrich tips. She carried bo-
quet of white chrysanthemums and
ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony
Tannhauser's march was rendered,
during which the entire party ieIt the
church.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hunter, is
a young lady of many personal charms
and accomplishment and is well be-
loved by all who know her. The groom,
a popular business man of this parish,
is a member of one of its best known
families and who counts his friends
by scores.
The couple left little later for q
visit to her brother, MIR. Floyd l..
Hunter of Fordyce, Arkansas.
They were the recipients Of many
beautiful presents, thus attesting their
popularity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05

On Saturday evening Mr.. B. F.
Young entertained at tea, in her usual
most gracious manner, in honor OF
Miss Eleanor Jones of Macon, Miss,
the house guest of Mrs. Cal. Swallow
In contest Mrs. Joseph Curry was
awarded a beautiful crepe-de -chien
handkerchief, Mrs. ]. E: Jones also
received a dainty handkerchief in a
candle contest.
The hostess presented the honoree
with an exquisite hand painted pitch
err.
Mrs. Hornsby's toast was the feat
ure of the evening.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
affair we're: Miss Jones and Mrs. j.
E. Jones of Macon, Miss, Mrs. Cal.
Swallow, Mrs. Joseph Curry, Mrs.
Annie Macpherson, Mrs. 8. P. Horns
by, Mrs. R. H. Whitney and Miss
Clara Whitney,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Levee Board Lands for Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
-.r-7' ~ PARISH OF TESsAs.
BY VIRTUE Of. and pursuant to, an order
from Hon. Thos. p. Kell, President OF the
Board OF Commissioners for the Fifth Louis
lana Levee District, dated the 4th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1917, and in conformity with
Act No. 215 of the General Assembly OF 1908,
will offer sor sale and sell at public auction at
the principal door of the Court House OF the
Parish Of Tensas, at st. Joseph Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. ocToBER 2oth. a. D. 1917.
between the hours OF IL O'Clock q. m. and
o. clock p. m. to the last and highest bidder,
the following described property, tO-wit:
The east half of east half Of section II,
township IA north. range IL east, Louisiana
Meridian, situated in Tensas Parish, Louis
lana.
Terms of Sale: Cash, for not less than Five
Dollars, per acre. -
JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff Tensas Parish, La,
st. Joseph, La, Sept. 1ith, 1917. =,
APPROVED:
t. p. KEEL,
President Board Of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Levee District.
Tallulah. La, Sept. 4th, A. d. 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
Fuel Situation in New Eng
land is Serious, Says the
Administrator
|STOCK UP THE SHEDS
FOR FUTURE NEEDS
Than This - Local Committees and
County Agents Urged to Take Inven-
tory of Available Supplies.

Coal is in great demand all through
New England, but, in spite of the best
endeavors of the fuel administrator,
the supply has fallen far behind the
requirements. The situation is seri
Gus.
At the present time New England
is several million tons of soft coal
short of its needs, and while the hard
coal supply was reasonably satisfactory
two months ago there was falling
off during September and October, SO
that there is not enough now coming
forward to meet the increased uses.
Every effort has been and is being
made by the fuel administrator to
facilitate shipments and to secure the
economical utilization of the coal re-
ceived. Many relatively unnecessary
even eliminated.
The fact remains that the outlook
for any Improvement in future deliver
! les for New England is unfavorable,
: anu IL HdS DttOiit tIC tuif Va INV uN
ministrator to advise the public of
these facts and to urge that personal
and community prudence and national
patriotism require that New England
should begin at once to utilize as full
3lv az NAV be the native cordwood sup
plies.
At recent conference of fuel Off
cials, woodland owners, wood dealers,
the Grange and others interested, rep
resenting all the New England states
the opinion was unanimously expressed
that an organized effort should be made
without delay to provide a store of
wood sufficient for immediate and fu
ture needs
! The reports from the several states
indicated positively that the supply of
wood now on hand is everywhere short
even of normal requirements, and that
there nowhere appears to be any danger
of Cutting the market through any
cutting activity that may be inaugural
Eed.s In view of the likelihood that there
will be an even greater stringency in
the coal situation later in the season.
and with the possibility that these
conditions may not be materially i'm
proved another year, the present or flu
ture market for good cordwood bears
q most promising appearance.
Ii was further recommended by the
conference referred TO above that an
appeal should be made to local com.
mittees of public safety in all wood
producing localities, and to county
agents as well, to take an inventory
of all available supplies of cordwooo
stumpage that are situated within z
reasonable distance of market, and
to endeavor forcefully to arrange fol
its cutting without delay.
1t is therefore earnestly requested
that the Oranges and the Farmers
clubs will Immediately take an active
part in cooperating with the local com
mittees on public safety in this impor
1 tant matter. This work is being don,
in Vermont under the direction of H
j. NJ. Jones, state fuel administrator
, JAMES J. STORROW,
Federal Fuel Administrator for New
{ England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
JACKSONVILLE.

J. b Chase of Wilmington called
on friends in this place Sunday.
/. Mrs. Albert Allard and daughter
were in North Adams Saturday
Mrs. Alma Wilder Of Wilmington is
present
: r. W. Corkins of Greenfield visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Cor
kins, over Sunday.
George Allen and family of Brattle-
boro visited his brother, W. s. Allen.
the first of the week.
Albert and Edwin Stetson have re-
turned from few DAYS visit with
their sister, Mrs. Waite, in Boston.
Greeley Brown of Wilmington and
d. O. Buttcrfield and Mrs. W. A. Brown
were in town Tuesday calling on
| friends.
The reflection on the sky of the fire
at Mountain Mills was plainly seen
by number of people in this vicinity
Sunday morning about | clock
Alexander Duncon, G. w. of Barre
accompanied by Col. IIaigh, +. J. Ed
dy, G. G.. Staples and r. +. Perry OF
Brattleboro were visitors to Ridgaly
lodge |. 0. o. F., Saturday.
!. u. NJ Canedy and Fred Canedy re
ceived word that their uncle Joel Can
edv, died in Heath. Mass. W. d. Can
edy took them to Heath to attend The
funeral which was held Wednesday a,
o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton ant
her mother, Mrs. Flora Cheney of Brat
tleboro, visited at Mrs. Elva Russell !
and Mrs. Ora Taylor S Saturday anC
Sunday. Mrs. Cheney will stay a whil
with her sister, Mrs. Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
GRAFTON.

Miss Sylvia Parker is spending q
few days with friends in Windsor.
Miss Bessie Sheehan of Proetorsville
spent the weekend at Maple Row farm
II. A. Brigham of Mortified, Mass.
is at A. A. Fairbanks s for a short
stay.
The Christian Endeavor society held
Halloween social in chapel Tuesday
evening.
Dean King Zeller has position with
the Vermont Farm Machine Co.. anC
began work there Monday.
Rev. W. w. Evans left Monday 70,
Worcester to attend the golden wed
ling of his father and mother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
VERNON.

Sunday school will be held at lo.45 a.
m. Nov H. All are welcome.
f.. Eldridge OF Miami, Fla. came
Saturday to JOIN his family at II. w. Fair
mans.
Miss Bellows, teacher of the Frost
school, spent the weekend at II A.
Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed Of Brooklyn
spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.
NJ / Reed
Miss Marion Richardson Of Brattleboro
Was a gtest Of Miss Roby Wright for the
Halloween dance.
Miss Nellie Wright OF Springfield
Mass, spent the weekend with her broth
er, j. T. Wright, and family
NJ. K. Burlington has sold his place to
lG Merrill Stark of West Brattleboro and
is moving his family TO Townshend
Miss Lucy Hale came Monday from
Leominster, Mass for visit with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs w. VI Hale
Generous gifts OF money for Red Cross
work have been received from Mrs. 5. ).
| Pike, MIS- L. +. Putnam and Mr.. and
Mrs. \. A Dunklee
The Ladies' circle will meet at their
rooms Wednesday, Nov. II, in the fore
noon, to sew for the festival All are
asked to bring luncheon.
| Miss Edith johnson entertained Satur-
day afternoon and Misses Gertrude and
Gladys Brown Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
| A. L. Miller returned Saturday from the
Massachusetts General hospital in Bos-
ton, where he had been since early in
July. He is gaining rapidly
Mrs A f. Weatherhead went Wednes
day to Glastonbury. Conn, her former
home, for a brief visit with her father
Edward Manning and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II A. Brown spent Fri
day of last week in Peterboro, n II
They made the journey with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Caldwell OF East Mortified
Mass
Mrs c. A. Harmon, who has been il
the Springfield. Mass, hospital severa
weeks, returned to her home on Wednes
day OF last week She IS improvin!
slowly.
The Halloween masquerade dance FIJI
day evening under the general direction o
Mrs Everett Stockwel was a decide,
success and nearly s24 was added to tn
Grange treasury.
The returns OF the food pledge cam
have been signed only nine families re
iecting them, and it is doubtless owing T.
some misunderstanding on the part 0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

nouseholders that even this small number
refused 10 enlist
Mr. and Mrs W NJ Hale have received
a letter from their son, Corporal ". Ath
erton Hale OF the l0lst ammunition train,
9th company, 26th division, from some
where in England He reports a safe and
pleasant passage and that he is pleased
with the country.
The annual fair and festival Of the
Vernon Ladies circle will be held Fri
day, Nov. l6. a hqt chicken pie suppel
will be served from 5 TO p. m A sale
OF useful and fancy articles will be con
d6cted and dancing enjoyed, All pro
ceeds will be ton tbs benefit OF the Rec
Cross
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
President Calls Upon Nation in Midst of War, to Thank
God for Blessings Greater Than Peace of Mind and
Business Prosperity

President Wilson issued Washington his 1917 Thanksgvi
oelamaton calling the nation the midst of the and
peace prosperity enterprise proclamation fixing
y, November 80 as Thanksgiving day, follows:
THANKSGIVING, 1917
BY the President of the United States of America
A PROCLAMATION
of people
the Almighty
His blessings and mereies That
mid the
Unreasonable and
amidst the darkness gathered about
than peace OF mind and prosperity enterprise
Opportunity o Mankind
We mankind
Declaration independence,
the nations the world what then demanded and obtained
In this day the revelation only defend
rights nation but defend the rights through
world voucsafed
mind and vgor of counsel and action
revealed
have
soft
We shall again be divided wonder what stuff made
in all drunkenness spirit guidance
and that His liberty
adeshp justice vouehsad all the nations
earth
Wilson president of States of
hereby designate
day OF Thanksgiving and and invite the people throughout
o to
great ruler nations
whereof caused the
of the United o
Done in the District Columbia November
Lord 1917 and the independence the United
America the l42d
WOODROW WILSON
the President, ROBERT LANSING secretary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

The oldest Of the women s college
fraternities is the Alpha Delta ri,
which was founded at Wesleyan female
ollege in 1851.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE Winchester repeater ~,
3s.5j, new; Winchester repeater %. 50,
new; Winchester repeater ~, 3S.Jj,
second hand; Winchester repeater 81,
1875, carbinc, second hand; high power
ammunition. &. l.. Cobb, - Pearl ST.
2Og.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

FOR Limited number Of
hand picked apples; also work horse
and harness. Phone 2lll6. l.. A.
Gunncll, West Brattlcboro, VT
2l3.2lSs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

To RENT-Two pleasant rooms. all
conveniences, steam heat Mrs. f. c
Crosby, % High St. 205 IT