davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
PARENTS ON. TRIAL
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Charged With, Having Killed Their Seven Year Old Daughter Over
 a Year Ago.

Cambridge, Oct 1.-An effort to place responsibility for the death of Loretta Wakelin, ' years old, whose mutiliated body was found in the woods not far from her home in Melrose on June 1, 1916, was begun in the superior court today, when her father and mother, Joseph and Sarah Wakelin, were placed o ntrial on charge of murder. The little girl was seen alive when she left the schoolhouse a mile from her home to return to the house for some books.
 When she failed to come back to school a search was begun. Her father found the body later in the day and notified the police. The medical examiner pronounced death due to rangulation. In the child's mouth was substance resembling sawdust of a cereal. Several suspects were arrested, but subsequently, released.
 On Juno 1 of this year Wakelin and his wife were arrested and in- dicted Tor murder a few days later. The child's body was disinterred on June 21 and second autopsy was per- formed, but the result was not made public.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

help the ' sorely i s strl {ksn does not >Reet the situation. We must punish the aggressor in such fashion that never again will there be a repetition of wrongdoing as Germany has commit ted in this war. Never again must we be put in such an ignoble position as to owe our safety only to others. Next time it may not pay other nations to save us from the effects of our folly. Uncle Sam must hereafter prepare his strength so that he him. self can guarantee his own safety against any foreign foe.
 We have gone to war because Ger many had during two years, com mitted upon us outrages which no self-respecting or manly nation could endure. We shall fight in Europe so az to save ourselves or our children from the necessity of fighting on our own continent against alien conquer ors. We are also fighting the battle of liberty-loving. self-respecting. de- gently behaved nations, of mankind.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Vh& &,<fnilar organizations in every W9 possible.
 But we must remember that op first duty is to develop to the liml our military strength. Everythin else is of secondary importance t this. If we of this great democratt4 republic do not show that we are labN to defend ourselves by our ov4 might, if we do not teach Germau that she cannot commit acts of n solent brutality at our expense witt out being called to account, we VI lay up either for ourselves or Fl our children future of shame an disaster.
 ''If this war ends in German .va tory or, stalemate we can coun with absolute certainty upon Gor3 many at her own time striking doN this republic for she rightly feels thu our existence is incompatible with thl safety of that spirit of despotlc III tocracy which she embodies todA1 more than any other nation in whole world" A
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
STANLEY WORKS CLUB DANCE
Organization to Raise Fund to Buy
 Tobacco For Soldiers.

The Stanley club an organization of the mem bers of the Stanley Works office force, will give an entertain ment and dance in the Y. w. c. A.. gymnasium, Saturday evening, Octo- Der 20, to raise money for the Stanley clubs tobacco fund. Thid fund is to be used in purchasing cigarettes and pipe tobacco for former Stanley Works employers who now as members of Americas fighting forces, are either in or on their way to France.
 The entertainment will take the form of a vaudeville performance divided into four or five acts, in which all the parts will be taken by the club members. These acts will be produced under the direction of the clubs dramatic committee. George Rawlings, Chairman, Misses Elsie Loomis, Nellie Murnane, Clara Leu poed and Messrs. Ralph Britton, E. w. Irving, and Leon Randall
 The general amusement committee which has charge of the dance. music and sale of tickets, includes H. Cor ridan chairman. Misses Eda Beale. Katherine Miner, Ellie Pickup Mol lie Dunn. Messrs B. Wilber, Walter Milkey, William Walthers and Fred Ellsworth.
 The Stanley club has a membership of about 200.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
VISITED FLOTIILA.
Two American Naval Officers Inspect
 Destroyers and See Bluejackets.

DCSGAOJOIO 0AIu 0CC O1ACJaSAcCSs
 Base of the American F1otilla In British waters, Oct, 1.-Two Ameri- can naval officers of high rank spent busy day inspecting tho American destroyers and receiving reports from their commanders on the satisfactory progress of the anti-submarine cam paign.
 They had lunch aboard the flag ship of the f1otilla with destroyer commanders who happened to be In port. In the evening they attended an entertainment given in their honor 4by the bluejackets in the new club house erected for the sailors. Both Sofhcers made speeches and thanked athe men for the entertainment. They declared they would carry back to the United States the excellent impression made upon them by all ranks in the notil!a.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Medicine
 When They Need a
 Tonic. " ' It Builds New Flesh and Strength

letter Psbarg This picture of him 
  E., all  are is not of
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-03-08
@S&9

zmeczone ta ciemnoScia, ubijaniem cia-
gtem swych prac W ukryciu, zechca
sprobuja wynurzyt sic Smia1o ma powie-
rzchnle, - ha, los op4akany spotka "a
wsze ten sam-ubite, zepchniete beda.
Tax, czy inaczej, na ten raz wszyscy So
hdarnie odwaznie wysuniecie sic kobiet
na widownie ubiG nuszq ciemnoS6
zepchnqc.
W ostatnich tygodniach, nie siega-
Jac daiej wstecz, gdzie przykfad6w az
nadtO dose - lecz Ostatnich czasach
tylko wynurzyfa sic OTTO ia powierzchnie
inicjatywa piekna kobiet 4 grupy
"Swlt WoinOSci' wv. Polek., stanowia-
cego Tow. dramatyczne, ably zorganizo-
wac zwiazek i pofaczenie wszystkich
drulyn amatorskich iedno, CODY ogro
mnie ufatwifo pracc, pomnozyfo Srodki
/ dafo pOwainc widobi Ma przysztoSG. -
Sprawa zapowiadafa sic doskonaIe. da-
no przedstawicnic udatne bardzo. zwo-
{ano vice, wydano nakfadcm piracy ko-
STU ''.ICdnodni0wke", Swictne silly arty-
stycznc kobiccc chlubna solidalnoScia
rzccz Gala pOparIy -- c0I dalci? Prasa
- nasza, wicIlla, dilemma prasa. maiqca
mieisca dose Tia halibcnic Iudzi obrzu-
CAME biotcm - %robowcm milczcnicm
pollryta to poczQtlowunic poEnc zapalu.
tax dod@tnie dla przyszIoSci obiccujQ-
&C DUO, dIaczc@o? - Bo - podicly
rzccZ... kobi"ty, bez iaduci firmv me
Skici.. Jakto'.. w>zaIi kobicty same
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-03-08
@&so u B | j A ME @@@

mas, jak traktujq czynniki w1adze
wpfywy dzierzace te usi}owania prace
koblet? Ciekawa nies}ychanie jest ia "a
maskoWana obfudq zfa VIOLA, kt6ra sic
soIdanle ubija wszystko, co kobiety "a
czynaJa podnoszq, jezeli tylI1o naprz6d
ME wyzebrafy dla siebie 4askawego DO
zWolenla poparcia "wfadc6w Swiata",
ktorzy gotowi SD zawsze do komplemen
tow grzecznostek dla "pfci sfabej'' al
DO pfci pieknej'', ale kamiennie twar
dzi So niewzruszeni, gdy chodzi tra
ktowanle kobiet po ludzku, wedle stopy
rownej - jake czlowiella.
F'rezesy r6wnouprawnieniu - a
jake, lie chcac, jak rogu obfitosci, ale
czynow prawOSci, poszanowania, oceny,
dobreJ, ucZciwej wolf te rzeczv-
ME pytat, bO ich niema ami ma lekar
stwo. Jezcli So zdarzaiq sic jcdnak cza
sem wyjqtki, to takic rzadSie, zc al dzi-
WHO, re one 81 jcszczc
Ponicwaz jcdnak wszclkic dowo-
dzcnla og6lne dla swej prawdziwo5ci
muSzq bye popartc falltami rcanymi 4
%ycla, vice uuSimy przcd oczami ma
szych czytcIniczck przcsnQG obrazki
takic Iycia. kt6re duSzc lobiccc ZnaG.
rozumcc odczuwaG Efrboko po-
winny, gdyI Cd tcgo zaIezy naprawa
tych bied, ratunek zycia maszcgo bu-
dowanic prZyszIoSci wIasncj. kobiccci.
Sdyz inaczri bye nic molo.
Praca kobiet pFynic cicho, uurtam
mocnym, ale pod powicrzchni9, niht lei
ME o9wictla, mic troszczy ~jr ni4, ot --
bIcrzc sic to, korZysta Il tcgoml=wa,
bogaci tenn ale -- oSwiatIaG to. duG IL
znanic, na widowne lycia wyproNadziG
-- po co - to, ma - co?
Czy wiccic te przypowiaslke, szau.
czytclnlczki, murzynic nicwoniku.
ktorcSo sic do roboty wofa, robotc to ma
nicgo wIl}ada, potcm dajc mu sic znall
wyrazisty - "zrobifeS, to odcidz sobic
prccz". To samo zupcFmic dzicic sic "
zyciu polskiem 4 kobictami. Wzywa sic
Je do prac - wEaSnie tych naimo2olnici !
Szych, Hmudnych, uLrytych: tam-w Gle
nlu cicho pracOwaG znoiG sic powinny.
gdy rZec2y 50 jua gotowc, picknc-wy-
chodza na powicrzchnir wspaniali pa
Vowic zycia, odbicraia jc 4 rqk kobict.
daj4 znak mniej Iub wipcei cIcgaucki -
"odcjSG mohccie" honorv wszvyiIiic,
imie, zastuge faskawic zagalniaia ma do
bro w]asnc. Tax roSnic sFawa ! ZasFuoa
Jednych, tax roSnie ilruywda bczimicn-
nose drugich. Nicch5G tylio kobictv.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-03-08
G125
No. 10.

Zapytac ktora czytelniczek orga-
nu moze zechce - dlaczego taxi brzyd-
kl tytuf, taxi twardy, ostry? - Nam sic
tez takim wydaje, a jednak - mimo to
- potozyc go musimy. Dlaczego?
Ach - to dlaczego jest osia wszystkie-
go, co sic IA swiecie dzieje co mysl ma
sza zapytuje / przyczyn szuka. w tym
- SEX, ably przyczyne znaG g}6wnie, -
Wtedy juz jalIos chaosu sic wybrnie
porzQdkowat on W gfowie naszei zacz-
ME
Chcecie vice wiedziet, dlaczego ty-
tut tax twardy mad naszym dis wstep-
nym artykufem czerniejc? Ot6z dlatego,
re prawda rzeczy, kt6ra pod Swiatfo wy
ciagnqc muslmy - tez twarda jest, O.
strq brzydkQ, a ME chcqc rzeczy brzyd-
klcI W r0zoWc szatki maseczki uberaG,
nazywamy ja po imieniu, twardo - iak
jest. ROzwielmozni1o sic zle dokoIa, ztc
Il Nt6rego piynac zaczynaja falc coraz
SmlclSz@, daIsZc, szersze - groiace "a
baSnienicm ostatccznem tax zabag-
nionc@o nicznosnic Iycia polsLego
Go do dusznoSci powictrza moramcgo
mas nicma dwuch zdoM. ic lie Jest -
bardZo HIc mic ma dwuch zdaii zr po-
trZebuicmy prQdu SwicIego spoicczeii-
stwic, prqdu uzdrawiaiaccgo, kt6rym
molo tylko bye czynnik nowy zycic
wchodzQcy, czynnikicm tym jest ME
zaprzccZcnc ma polu piracy spo4ecznci
narodowej - kObicta, iako siIa nova,
samodzielna.
Ma dObro roZwoju zabagnioncgo ~
cla poISElicgO trzeba wfaSnic zaznaczvG.
Ac w ostatmich latach zwEaszcza widaG
ukazywanic sic wszrdzie tel Swiclcj, ra-
tunkowej SHY, llobiety poIskie &mia}o
zapatem staja pojedyhczo / zbiorowo
do prac, do dzwigania zycia, do budowa
MIA kultury postepu ludu polskiego.
Czy ME jest to objaw piqbny, upragnio-
ny ola sp0ieczenstwa czy spoicczeGstwo
mic pOwinno usifowaG takich popieraG.
zachPcat, nowych pracownicOm dodawaG
bodaca, odwagi WARY w sicbie?
Wszak lyiemy morzu obcem, E1ul
tura obca mic dajc nam mic, jcszczc "a
olcra nam to, co many Il Ojczyzny iuh
we krwi, wszak widzimy, jak szerzy sic
demoraicja Hycia upadck ducha pol
SkegO, jczcli zatem Ilobicty dzwigaia
JaItie$ prace dobra og6lnego, iczeli pod
noszq sztandar jakicgoS ideaiu - czy
ME jest to ratunkowym wprost bogosIa
wlonym czynnikiem dla poIsIliei przy-
SZtOScl? Tymczasem. co lax dzieie sic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
MISTAKE WAS COSTLY.
Treasury Department Now Realizes Our
Errors in Mexico.

More and more does the passing Of
time exhibit the costly mistake that
was made when this country refused
to follow the example of other powers
and recognize Huerta as president of
Mexico, says writer in Leslie 8 maya
zine. The border states have realized
this for a long time, and the treasury
department, facing bond issue to off
set a treasury deficit in 1918. doubtless
realizes ii too.
In statement issued by Secretary
of the Treasury NcAdoo, the estimated
expenditures for the Mexican border
patrol up to June 30, 1917, are $l62,.
4lS,0oO. No one can estimate the prop
crty loss sustained in Mexico by citi-
zens Of European governments. We're
It not for the European war, Mexico
would have been bombarded with de-
mands for damages and reparation
In the day of reckoning, Europe will
surely turn to the United States for
satisfaction. The costliness of the
Mexican mistake in the loss Of Ameri-
can life and property has never been
estimated.
\ memorandum submitted to the
American Mexican commission BY :
committee representing 40 mining and
smelling companies, Of which William
Loeb, jr., was chairman details the loss
the revolution and chaos in Mexico have
brought upon one industr-'. These com
panies represent cash property invest
ment of $l25, 100000 owned not by a
few capitalists, but by many thousands
of American citizens. During the revo-
lutionarv period over sic. 600 600 have
been lost III wages alone to the Mexi-
can people. BY arbitrary cxactions.
levIcs, forced loans and destruction of
property, losses to the extent Of a.
2i6,o@l are reported, with many com
panies still unable 10 estimate their
losses. On top Of this come taxes that
are practically confscatory TO proper
ties i'll process Of development.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
CHILD LABOR DAY.
No Falling OFF in Interest in Child La
Dor With Passage of Federal Law.

" WASHINGTON, Jan. p. = There
has been no decrease IN the interest in
child labor since the enactment of
the federal child labor law, according
to q statement by the national child la
Dor committee. F." We were somewhat
afraid there would be a tendency to
withdraw support from the work of the
committee under the Misrepresentation
that the federal law ended the child la
hor problem said Owen r. Loveiov.
general secretary OF the national child
labor committee. = but il is evident
from the thousands Of promises to oh,
serve Child Labor day We have received
that there is no diminution in interest
hut that on the contrary people are
kcenly alive 10 the Importance of the
work which remains to lie done
Child Labor day falls on Sunday, Jan.
2S, this year and requests for material
have come from nearly G,000 organiza-
tions which viii cooperate with the
national child labor committee. January
- will be observed by svnagogucs and
January 90 by schools. clubs, colleges,
and other organizations. Special en-
phasis will be laid on the children who
Will not be affected bv the federal law
the newsies, the messengers, the clerks,
the cash girls, the delivery boys, and
all of the other $4,000 children the
federal law can not reach because thew
are employed in local occupation 4
special pamphlet, Child Labor in Your
State, has been prepared showing why
these occupations should be regulated
and what standards the states should
establish. In the schools where Child
labor day is observed an effort viii be
made TO convince children that it does
not pay to 90 to work too soon. For
this the national child labor committee
has published another pamphlet, More
Education Pays, which shows with
great cloarness the difference in earn
ing power between the boy who goes to
work at IA and the one who begins at
IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
NO VACCINATION
FOR SEVEN YEARS
Health Officer Henry Tucker Calls At
tontion TO Important Fact and
What is Urged in New York.

Dir. Henry Tucker, health officer of
Brattleboro, calls attention to the fact
that there has been practically no vac
cination for smallpox in Vermont the
past seven years and that large mum
Der OF young people have come into
existence who never have been vacci-
mated. He also calls attention to an
article on the subject of vaccination
in the Official Bulletin, fortnightlv
publication of the New York state
board of health department, as being
applicable to Vermont. The article
reads as follows:
Smallpox is now prevalent in many
states. In Connecticut over 100 cases
have been reported within a few
weeks.
ION account of the large number Of
persons. especially children, in New
York state, outside of the first class
cities, who have never been yaccinated,
should the disease gain entrance to the
state. il is absolutely certain to spread.
1.-The fact that the type of the dis
ease now prevailing IS a comparatively
mild one is no guarantee that it will
remain so, nor is there anv assurance
that a virulent type may not be in
troduced from without at any time
California has just reported FIVE cases
of smallpox in Mexicans coming from
Texas, with three deaths. None of the
patients had ever been vaeeinated.
cit is earnestly recommended that
practicing physicians throughout the
state make every effort to bring about
the vaccination OF all unvaccinated
children in the families under their pro
fessional care, and that health officers
call the attention OF the people within
their jurisdiction to the Importance Of
this procedure at the present time, ad-
wishing them not to wait until an out
break Of the disease takes place when
they will be compelled TO be vaccinat-
ed as provided for by law.
a pamphlet on the new vaccination
law, with exact directions for vacci-
nation and the after-care of the wound,
will be sent free, on application to the
state department Of health, Albany,
y Y -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
WHY PORTUGUESE JOINED.
Germany Made War First in Africa
Portugal Eager to Aid Old Ally.

PARIS. Jan. p. 49, An official white
book has been issued by the Portuguese
government, according to a Havas de
sPateh from Lisbon, detailing the causes
leading To Portugal $ entry into the
war. II SAYS:
While On the one hand Portugal was
the ally of England for six centuries
and offered England her aid on the out
break of the war, ON the other hand
Germany made war OH Portugal in .Afri-
ca without previously making dcelara-
ton of war and German submarines
sank Portuguese steamers in the At
lautlc without notice. Portugal. then
being i'll serious difficulties about food
supplies, decided, after full consulta-
ton with parliament and all competent
legal authorities, TO rcquisition seven
ty-two German vessels which had taken
refuge in Portuguese ports
The white book adds that this was
permitted by Portugal S treatment Of
commerce with Germany. even in time
OF peace. Germany thereupon declared
war on Portugal. The white book con
cludes:
The Portuguese government never
proclaimed its neutrality because in its
character of the ally Of England and the
friend of France it considered itself
bound to these states, which were de-
Tending civilization, by obligations Of
q moral and historic nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24

Of operation is in the vicinity Of $4,000.
This figure represents the earnings.
which are increasing every wear, after
the rates for domestic use, in accord
ance with the provisions OF the deed of
gift, had been cut in half Before the
system became the property of the vii
iaEe the net earnings were III excess of
100000 a year and have been reported
to exceed $4,000. twenty-five thou
sand dollars is five per cent on half
a million and assured five per cent in
vestments are not long allowed to linger
in the open market without purchasers.
Men who profess to have a KNOWLEDGE
Of industrials have made the statement
that had Mr.. Putnam been so inclined
he would have had little difficulty in
disposing of the system at figure in
excess Of $500, 000.-B Bennington Ban
npr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
PUTS LIVING COST
ON LACK OF BEEF
Cattle, Other Than Cows, Have Declined
by 100000 Since 1907, City
Bank Saws.

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-The danger
point is rapidly being attained in the mat
ter O! an adequate meat supply for the
United States, according to compilation
made public yesterday by the foreign trade
department Of the National City bank.
The compilation compares the number Of
food animals available in the United
States on Jan. !. 1917, as shown by a re-
cent statement of the department of agri-
culture, with the number available on Jan.
/, 1907, and shows Il decline of more than
lD,ooo,noo in the number Of cattle other
than mich cows and Of nearly 5000 0Op
in the number Of sheep from 1907 to 1917.
Meantime the population Of Continental
United states increased 100000.
Hogs the bank said, were the only class
.oi food animals showing an increase the
number OF swine in the United States hay-
ing been on Jan. ], 1917, about 1900 600
greater than 1907
This large decrease in the number of
food animals, said the statement, has
not, however, reduced the value of the en-
tire group. On the contrary the advance
IN prices Of meats has greatly increased
the value OF the reduced number The dc
dIlmeht oil agriculture figures, on which
these compilations are based, put the value
OF lo,Si9,OO0 cattle, other than mich cows,
on farms in the United States on Jan. /.
1917, at Sl,465 ,G62 600. while the value Of
the 5l,66,oo0 head in 1897 was but SSH, =
j57 900.
he average per head was Of milch cows
IN 1907, S3O7S. and in 1917, 5000 per
head; all other cattle in 1907, SI7.o9 per
head, and in 1917 $3jSS; sheep in 1907,
.S3.S3 per head, and in 1917, S7.l4. and
swine in 1907, $763 per head, and at the
beginning OF this year, Sll.73 per head
Thus cows, other cattle and sheep have
doubled IN price per head in 10 years while
swine show an increase of 80 per cent per
head IN value in that period"
At the same time the hanks statement
pointed out that the average value oil
horses and mules has declined in recent
years in which occurred the great increase
IN the use Of horstlcs- vehicles. the aver
age value per head Of horse having fallen
from Sill in 1911 TO SOB in 1917. and Of
mules from SIPS in 1911 10 Slls Der head
IN l9lI From tins, the bank reached the
conclusion that the automobile had appar-
emily avcrtcd an increase in price Of draft
animals during the period in which the
price Of food animals increased from 30
to 100 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
BILLION OF MUNITIONS.
November Heaviest Month in United
States Shipments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-War mum.
tions exports from the United States
to the European allies since the war be-
gan have approached $1,000, 100000 in
value. Figures compiled yesterday by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce show that the heaviest
month S shipments of war supplies went
forward in November, when the total
vas more than $50, 100000 In the two
;ears and half of the war this coun-
try has shipped across the ocean ear.
tridges valued at 100000, gunpowder
valued at 100000, other explo
sives $i75,000,000 and firearms 100000,
600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
JAMAICA.

DR.. \. W. Thomas was in Brattleboro
Friday.
Several more men have come to work
for the r. atty Co.
George Day of Amherst was in town
Thursday and Friday.
Revillo Howard was in Brattleboro
Wednesday on business.
c. c. Allen went to South London
derry with his automobile Saturday.
l.. R. Barnes of Mortified, Mass,
was here with his family over Sunday
l.. w. Bemis has finished work on
the railroad and is working for E. E.
Bemis
David and Frank Knights are work
ing on lumber job in West Town
shend
Mrs. NJ. L. Atwood Of Foxboro,
Mass, came Friday to visit Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg.
Mr.. Sellers received news last week
of the serious illness Of his mother in
England.
Z. L. Sargent has sold his blacksmith
tools and rented his shop to the Realty
company until May /.
George Whitney of Pawlet was in
town Friday. He is working on the
lumber job in Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks attend
ed the funeral Of her father, Dwight
Bowen, in Bondville Sunday.
George Wilder, who has been cared
for by d. Howe, has been moved to
Mrs. Eveline Sage on South hill
Mrs. j. s. Robinson is spending a
few days visiting friends and relatives
in Springfield and Westfeld. Mass.
Mrs. Horace Mehuron of Pixies Falls
is i'll. Her daughter, Mrs Leon Pike of
Newfane came Tuesday to care for her.
Mn. and Mrs. Henry Pierce. who
had been visiting in town two weeks.
returned to their home in Belchertown.
Mass, Saturday
IL. I. Boynton and Howard Boynton
were in Brattleboro Saturday, Leon
Grout attending the railroad station
during Mr.. Boynton $ absence.
The subject Of the morning scrviea
at the Baptist church next Sunda,
morning viii be, A Trip TO the Sunrise
Kingdom This will be an illustrated
talk. In the evening everybody s night
will again be observed and all who
come are invited to take part in the
program, either with song, reading,
essay, remark, or in some other way