davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
EINSDALE, N. II.
Masonic Concert. and Ball.

The Masonic concert and ball. held under
the auspices OF Golden Rule lodge, No
y, +. and 4. NJ, in the town hall Friday
evening, was one Of the most notable social
events OF the season and at the same
time one Of the most thoroughly enjoyable
concerts and dances ever held by the
lodge.
Despite the heavy downpour Of rain
and bad travelling, about loo couples
joined in the dancing, about % Of whom
were out-of-town guests, which took place
from 9 to /, with an mtermission at
ll.2o, when an excellent buffet luncheon
was served. Punch was served throughout
the evening.
The stage had decorations of laurel and
over it was suspended beautiful Masonic
emblem consisting OF the compass, square
and G. in blue and white colors and illu.
minated by 80 electric lights
One OF the very finest concerts was given
by Lyman's eglt-piece string orchestra
The concert program which was well ar
ranged, was rs follows; Music. The Nm
bassador, L +. Bagley; overture. Lusts
piel kelea Bella; bell solo, Moonlight. +
h. Logan, BY Master Arthur Gilmore
novelette,. Amaranthus. !. + Glider; con
cert waltz, Over the Waves. !. Rosas
march, The Path Of Glory, II. j. Woods
/ The dance committee was as follows
f.. w Jeffords, w NJ. Harold {. Hol
land. l.. y. Stcaus. Harold Garfield, t. L
Fletcher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
TOWNSHEND.
The Late Lyman S. Gale.

Lyman S. Gale. who died in the home
of his brother, Horace o. Gale Jan. l,
was born Jan. 6. 1889, in Winhall. the
second child Of Ivory and Phoebe
(Covey) Gale He attended the dis
ttict school there. When a young man
ne went to Westmureland, n. H., ana
later to Chelmsford, Mass, where he
was for time superintendent of high
ways and where he married Abbie a.
Spaulding. His wife died in 1887, soon
after which he returned to Vermont
For the past 20 years he had been 4
resident of Townshend, owning ana ear
rying ON several farms until FIVE years
ago, when his health failed. He had
since made his home with his youngest
brother, Horace.
Since the early part Of June he had
been confined to the house. A heart
trouble aggravated by grip caused his
death Mr.. Gale was q hard working
man and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
The funeral was held at his brother :
home Wednesday at 10 q. III. Rev Il
/ II. Bosworth OBLIGATED.
The bearers were two brothers
Horace o. and Charles f. Gale, and two
nephews, Lyman II. Gale and Frank
/ l.. Gale.
II. O. Gale and c. T.. Gale accom-
panied the body to Chelmsford for bur
| ial beside his wife Out of town
friends at the funeral were Mr. an,
| Mrs. G. +, Gale OF Westminster, Nh
and Mrs. Charles H. Grout of Yves
Townshcnd, lIermon Eddy and daugh
( ter OF Newfane. Mr. and Mrs. Ma
Bemis Of Athens, Mrs. Fred Smith o
4 West Brattleboro and Will Marvin 0
Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
HUNGARY IN STRAITS
FOR FOOD SUPPLY
Dictator Says Only one-seventh of
Needs Of Nation TO August Is
Now in Sight.

LONDON, Jan s-The Daily Chronicle
quotes from the Budapest Hirlap the fol-
lowing extracts from a declaration made
recently by the Hungarian Food Dictator.
The first requisition for corn has not
met with the hoped.for success, and sec.
ond therefore is necessary, TAR more Sc
we're than the first. The known stock and
that which is az our disposal together
represent only one.scventh ot the needs of
the whole country and army until Aug
l5, 1917 What is lacking must be found
and We have only two means Of making
good the deiicit-requisition and importa.
ton from Rumania We hope that part
OF the Rumanian grain will be allotted 70
us. but II Is still too early to speak OF
that
The truth is Germany Is not 50 much
10 need Of food and cereals as We are, and
even Austria is in better position. With
us tho distribution Of food has been un.
systematic from the beginning and no i'm.
proycment has taken place Appearance,
resulting from this lack Of organization
give the impression OF an excellent posi-
ton, not necessitating food tickets as in
Germany and Austria. We are not. how
ever, in a better position, We are merely
not Organized From henceforth Austria
cannot receive even a grain OF corn from
us.
AS regards tho discrepancy bctwor
the available stock and our needs, we hop,
this will be passably reduced as the result
Of severe requisition. As q matter Of fac
the right Of searching private houses ha,
been conferred on the authorities and uil
not be without Success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
BELLOWS FALLS.
Contest in Village Caucus.

stephen J. Cray, a marketman and
owner of the S. j. Cray Packing com
PAM. who is also reported to be
generous contributor to the exchequer
of the Democratic state committee and
James +. Byrne, a barber, former viii
lage trustee, and former secretary of
the Democratic state committee, are
the entrants in community contest
which promises to keep people inter
ested between this evening ana the
evening of January %. when the an
nual village meeting takes place.
The annual village caucus was held
Saturday evening cit had been adver-
tised for this evening, but the law
stipulates that more than two weeks
shall elapse between caucus and meet
ing, so the date was set ahead, and
all the village officers were re-nomi-
mated with but one exception. f. Hen
ny Stilwell's two-year term expires
this year and when II came time to
make nominations the names of S j
Cray and Mr.. Stilwell were entered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
TO SERVE BEHIND
FRENCH TRENCHES
James q. Adams Leaves to Enter Ser
vice of American Field Ambulance
Will Sail Saturday.

James G. Adams, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Adams, left today for Boston,
en- route for France 10 enter the service
of the American Field Ambulance III the
war zone, He will sail Saturday from
New York for Bordeaux on the French
line steamship Chicago for a period Of
probably one year. Members Of this
service are all American volunteers
working in sections behind the French
trenches under the direction Of the
French government.
Mr.. Adams is being sent over b.
Lee, ligginson u Co. of Boston, whc
| have charge ot the work in New Eng
land, and expects after a short time il
Paris TO be assigned to a sector neal
the Ncrdun front. He is p years old
and has had a. position as travelling
| salesman for the American Tobacco
company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
S25,OO0,000 BONDS
ON DEUTSCHLAND
offered for Sale in This Country by
Fiscal Representatives Of the
Kaiser

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Despite denials
from Chicago bankers and the refusal Of
Henry Hilkin, president of the Eastern
Forwarding company, which owns the
Deutschland, TO affirm or deny that the
submersble trader had brought over
S25 ,000. 600 of German bonds for sale in
this country, it was confirmed on official
authority yesterday that the bonds have
been offered for private sale here. Whether
they have all been disposed of could not
be learned
Dir Heinrich f. Albert, fiscal representa-
tive of the KAISER, who Is reported to have
charge Of the bonds, would not discuss the
matter at the Hotel Astor YESTERDAY.
When asked if the Deutschland would
bring any more bonds on her next trip,
he said he would know after she got here.
The day after the Deutschland came
from New London, Capt. Paul koenig
said that the cargo was worth upward Of
Sl0,OUU,O0u including quantity of sccuri-
ties. The manifest, however, only showed
SO many boxes OF dyes, 50 many boxes Of
medicines, and ii boxes OF effects The
customs officials have refused to give any
information as to the effects"
The securities, it is understood. Were
shipped from Germany in a form that
would make them valueless if the undersea
liner were captured by the allies. They
were drawn up so that they were not ne
gotiable until there had been affixed the
signature Of Count Won Bernstorf, the
German ambassador. 1t was pointed out
Yesterday that the investment Of Amer
can money III German government war Sc
curities was not new, but that the actua
delivery of the bonds was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
DANA III. GILMAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Former Brattleboro Young Man Was in
Hospital in Sedaha, Mo.-Was
Railroad Civil Engineer.

News was received this afternoon at
2.lj by Mrs. IIarric y. Chase of the
death of her brother, Dana II. Gilman,
who had pneumonia in a hospital IN Sc
dalia, Mo. His wife, who had been
visiting here, was called 20 his bedside,
leaving here last Thursday. Mr.. Gil.
man. who returned from a visit here
week earlier, was moi feeling we'll at
that time.
Dana II. Gilman, 81, was bora in Paw
Paw, Ml.k.. = son of Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Gilman. lie came to Brattle
boro when Eoung man. lie graduated
from Brattlcboro high school in the
class Of 1902 and entered Norwich uni
vcrSity, from which he graduated IN
900 as senior captain.
Immediately after his graduation he
went to Texas. whore he was employed
as civil engineer on the Colorado 4
Southern railroad. In short time fC
ectuned 10 Brattleboro aud Engaged
ia civil engineering with James Il. Hol
var and was interested i'll a trucking
business with his father.
He enlisted in Company /, Y. y. q.
and in December, 1909, was elected
irst lieutenant and in March, 1914
] WAS flttlfi NsiIltt4ils III WAY i'i's nv
| -cceived an appointment as division
superintendent OF the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad and Immediately ac
cepted the appointment. He resigned
his commission in Company l, disposed
IF the trucking business ana had since
made his home in Sedalia, Mo.
! Mr.. Gilman came to Brattleboro a
Christmas time accompanied by hi
wife, who had been MISS Clara S
Hoyev of Mortified (Nt} whom h.
married in October, 1905. He wa
obliged to return to his work, hut Mrs
Gilman has remained hero until callc'
| by the telegram last week.
He leaves his parents, his wife anC
two sisters, Mrs. Harrie 3. Chase an,
Mrs. Irving Ellis, both OF Brattleboro
He was q member of the board o
governors of the Vermont Wheel clu
md member Of Brattlcboro lodge
No. 1o2 T. and 4. NJ, and owned ;
house on Crosby street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
WORLDS RECORD
BUTTER PRODUCTION
Holstetn- Triesian Association Receives
News Of Cow Making SO Pounds
Butter in Seven Days.

The Holstein. Friesian COW, Segis
Fayne johanna ll465s, owned by Oliver
Cabana, IT., of Elma Center, y. Y, has
lust broken the world s recOsd for but.
ter production for seven days by max.
ing 722 pounds of milk and 4G.jii
pounds OF fat, equivalent to j06s pounds
OF butter. Notice of this record was
received today az the office Of the Hol.
stein Friesian association.
This cow displaces in the list of high
producers for seven days the COW, Hes
ger Aaltie Korndyko l35292, which re.
Gently made q record OF GILL pounds Of
milk containing 31.i29 pounds Of fat
equivalent TO 1876 pounds of butter
The news Of this great record comes by
preliminary reports from the office OF
the superintendent of advanced registry
Malcolm II. Gardner Of Delavan, Wis
This record, which seems almost incred
ible, is the largest ever made by
any COW of any age or breed in the
world, so far as has been reported
Mr.. Cubana, the owner Of this cow, !,
the man who purchased NJ public sal,
early in 1915 the Holstcin bull, Rag Ap
pie Korndykc sth. for $4,000 and who
ever since has been making remarkable
records in his herd at Elma Center. II,
already has four other COWS with records
Of over 30 pounds of butter in week
The new dairy queen was bred by 4
A. Cortelyou of Somerville, y. j., di
rector Of the Holstein Friesian Assoeia
tion of America and a former vice pres
ident OF the same organization.
This record establishes a new clas
Of 50.pounders for the Holstein, Friesiai
breed. Its list of 40.pounders now mum
berH IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

Mrs. FIT Randall has been suffering
from ncuritis the past week
Mrs. Nellie Rush of Peru is guest !
in the home OF Mrs. Fred Pertains.
Mr. and Mrs John Grout. who have
been confined to the house for some
time by Illness, are gaining slowly.
Allan johnson of Schenectady, n y,
is a guest at c. II. Willard 5 called
here by the serious illness CT his sister,
Mrs. Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams Of the Red
schoolhousc district arc seriously i'll
with grip. Mrs. Amelia Mett;lf also
is i'll with the disedsr.
Birchard Post, G. A. r., and Birch
ard Woman : Relief corps will hold
! Joint consultation of officers in the
/ Congregational Nastry Saturday at |
| . clock Refreshments will be served
/ The associate members of the post are
especially requested 10 be present.
Owing to the heavy rain on
! Friday and the subsequent con
dition Of the roads only a small mum
Der attended the Grange oyster supper
and installation Friday night In the
Wardshoro the officers were installed
iby Past Master F. l.. Osgood.
NJ. w. Thaycr received unique
present this fall, a small box of
apples from his sister, Mrs Ella
Bishop of Stamford, Mass. the fact of
{ interest being that the apples though
plump and sound as if freshly gathered,
were taken from the trees in the fall
of 1915 The are a small variety of
russell and have been kept in a cellar
, with no special care.
Mrs. Moses Randall is the possessor
of a large poinsettia which bears Il
fine scarlet blossoms. She has had the
= plant over 10 years. It was sent t
her by q relative from Florida and now
n completely fills window to the top
X has never failed to blossom a long
time early in the winter. Mrs. Ran
+ dali has a natural aptitude for flora
4 work ana has rooted several cutting
= from the plant and now has a small cut
re ting in blossom.
Z, An unusually pleasant occasion wa
~ the tea given by Miss Margaret Mill
Thursda- afternoon, Jan. 4, to scye
Young women friends. The decoration
were in red, candelabra containin
red candles lighting the table
or After tea a tiny box tied with re
ribbon was given each guest, each col
tanning an imitation diamond ring I
e, which was tied red heart bearing IL
y, names of Miss Mills and Theodol
in Ockels Of Burlington, thus announcin
of their engagement. After 8 musical
IS in which all joined, the game of hear
was played
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
SAYS ORDERS WERE NOT PAID
Londonderry Man Brings Suit Against
Administrator.

w. NJ. Hoslev of Londonderry has on.
tered suit against Lorin W. Coleman Of
Jamaica TO recover the value Of two or
ders, one for 1925 and the second for
sl35. Hosley had dealings with Pearl
Rawson in which the latter became in
debted 20 Hosley and gave him an order
for Sl2j on J. w. Melcndy, administrat-
or OF the estate Of J. l.. Rawson,
father Of Pearl. The administrators &c.
cepted the order. He later gave see.
ond order for sl3j under the same con.
ditions. Upon the death Of Mr.. Melcn.
dy l.. W. Coleman was appointed admin
istrator and il is claimed that he set
tied the estate without paying the or
ders. The papers in this ease are from
the Office Of II. G. < +. +. Barber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

LaFell Dickinson of Kcenc has
bought a Premier Aluminium Six of the
Vermont Auto Sales company, Barney
+. Mead agent.
II. l.. March, w. O. Cooley Howard
farwell and Dr.. F. r. Newell caught
q string Of 49, Piekerel weighing IS
pounds yesterday in Baker pond. This
is the largest string of pickcrel caught
thus far this year.
William NJ. Hall of Wilmington has
entered suit in county court to recover
$50, the face of note and interest
given by Ethan A. and John S. Seran-
ton, both of Wardsboro. The papers
are from the office of H. G. & r. +.
Barber.
Beginning tonight j. t. Mann, dry
goods dealer, will hold special sales
/ Monday nights until further notice
This is n regular opening night, but
! special plicc inducements will be of
cred on the various lines of goods, not
4 ohtalnable on other days. This is an
I innovation III local mercantile circles.
John J. sullivan, manager of tn,
| drvgoods department of the Goodnow
! Pearson 6 Hunt store, has been az
4 lNlHl'h uilttloI Oh lllt tNOlf OF OF. MI
chacl S Roman Catholic church. TIL,
/ first rehearsal of the choir under hi
direction viii he held in the churcl
Wednesday evening at 7.45 clock an,
ELL present and former members are III
4 yitcd to be present.
4 jury in the heifer ease Of Michae
j. sherry against Bert Mundcl an
several others was being drawn in tn
municipal court room this Afternoon
The date for the hearing will he Sc
, after the jury is drawn This is tn
case in which Mundell claims to hay
paid Sherry SIS for three wild hcifcI
owned by Sherry. He and several con
panions shot three animals and Sherr
! then set up the claim that he did ne
. sell them TO be killed in that manne
A further complication developed who
Roy Clark Of Guilford claimed that tw
of the heifers killed were his property
The millinery stores on Main stree
will be closed Monday evenings f
the present.-Adv. 264-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
TWO IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Shooting and Stabbing ARRAY Gnliv
ened Sunday in Claremont.

CLAREMONT, n. H., Jan. S.--Louis
Bacheria, who was shot through the
left lung, and Patscy Batlovia, shot in
the back Of the neck and stabbed three
times in the arm, are in Il serious con
dition in the hospital. The police found
no weapons near the place Of the shoot
ing on lower North street. Joseph Kas
tore is under arrest on suspicion.
He said: +" We three men were out fol
a walk. | left the other two and went
down Cemetery hill for few moments
| had only gone short distance wher
l heard two shots. When [ went bacl
| found the two men lying on thu
ground. He said they were all friend
ly and had no reason for row.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
Maurice Purcell is i'll.
j. y. Dawson has been i'll

j. b. Dawson has been i'll
Miss Monte Purcell Of Greenfield. Mass.
was at home sunday.
William Powers returned to his studies
At Tllton seminary Monday
w ;. Kimball was at home recently
from Boston for the weekend
Sidney Stearns Of Wilmington, Vt, Wis
tied in town from Friday to Monday
a. l. TAYLOR caught a fine string Of T.
pickerel at the lake one day the first Of
the week
Notices have been posted announcing
that one short blast at s o'clock denotes
no morning session OF school and similar
blast at II O'Clock no afternoon session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warning OF
Springfield, Mass, We're guests of Mrs. W
s. Kmbal the latter part Of the week
C. +. Booth OF Boston played cello in
Lyman orchestra at the Masonic ball
Friday evening Mr. Booth is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Booth of this town
The installation Of the officers of Gold
en- Rule lodge, No. -, f and y. NJ. took
place Thursday evening Dr. W. 4. Fay,
=. d. ID. G.. NJ, was the installing officer
The new officers are: w. NJ, +. W.
Jetfords; s. w, r. A. Weeks; j. w. l.
/ \. Stearns; treas, c. : Howe; sec, f. j
Temple; : D.. X. T. Fletcher; j. d., G
/ +. Robertson; : S., d. c. Minis; i :.
| Rex Higgins; acting chaplain, Rev. L, II
Cole; tyler, c, A. Fletcher: oyganist, w
p. Lyman; representative to the CRANE
lodge K. l.. Fletcher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
ALLIED LEADERS CONFERENCE
United Action and Firm Resolution
Reported from Rome.

ROME, Jan. 5, via Paris-The Itai-
ian press is filled with cordial com
ment on the conclusion of the confer
ence of the allied leaders here. The
one point emphasized by al is that til.
conference spelled united action and
firm resolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

The first ballot was a tie, 81 votes be-
ing cast for each. Another ballot was
declared necessary and both sides did
little hustling and several more
votes were cast on that ballot Mr..
Cray received 81 and Mr.. Stilwell, II.
Immediately after the meeting a del
egation Of citizens went to the barber
shop where Mr.. Byrne is employed ana
he consented TO allow his nomination
papers to be filed The regular nomi-
nees will appear on the ''Citizens
ticket and Mr.. Byrne's ticket will be
known as the Peoples.
The regular nominees are as follows
Moderator, 4. +. futile; president Of
the board Of village trustees, Henry q
Bacon; clerk, +. c. Bodies; treasurer
Charles +. Capron; trustee for two
years, D. NJ. Damon; trustee for two
years. S. j. Cray; collector of taxes, ".
S. Severance; auditors, George r
Wales, L. J. Planter, ". A. Graham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

\ cubic foot of newly fallen snow
weighs five and one-half ounces and
has Il times the bulk of an equal weight
of rain water.
1t 5 as easy to recall an unkind word
as it is to draw back the bullet after
firing gun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
DEATH OF r. II. WHITE.
Boston Department Store Proprietor
Died Suddenly.

BOSTON, Jan. 8-Ralph II. White,
proprietor of the r. II. White company,
one Of the largest department stores in
Boston died at his home yesterday of
heart disease He was born in Hins
dale, Mass, Jan, II. 1871.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 6, by Carl 5
Hopkins, Esq, Edward Aaron Baird and
Mabel \. (Yeomaus) Honencamp, both
Of Wcstfeld, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls, Jan. :, DIR. Ozias NJ.
George, rs.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. :, Henry Z.
Bowtell, III.
In Brattleboro, Jan. s, Robert Alfred
Ryan, nine months old, soa Of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Alfred James Ryan,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday-Not Much
Change in Temperature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The wealth.
or forecast; Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in temper
allure. Strong southwest and west
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Foss, who teaches school
in Minneapolis, Mimi, and who spent
the Christmas vacation with relatives
in town, has returned. She was accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Ruth Foss,
who Will visit there 10 DAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

The English sparrow, thought to be
a city bird, is found on the farms of
the northeastern part of the United
States to the extent of five pairs on
each farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

What is asserted to be the finest stone
mason work in the world is to be
seen in the ruins Of Inca palaces in the
city of Cineo, Peru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

In 1880 New York city will have
100000 people and the United
States 300,000,00o, 70 per cent Of whom
will live in cities and towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

The annual imports of potash salts
during the last three years have aver
aged about 635,0OO,000 pounds in guam
tity, and ell 900, 900 in value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08

Paradise by Tintoretto, is the
largest painting in the world. 1t is 81
feet wide and ssII feet high It Is
now in the Doge's palace, Venice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
Brosnahan-Zeno.

Miss Emma p Zeno of Bellows Falls,
daughter Of Fred Zeno of Bristol, and
Daniel Brosnahan Of Bellows Falls
were married at 9 clock this morn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-08
BIRTHS.

IL Brattleboro, Jan. :, daughter
20 Rev. Delmar +. and Mablc Tuft'
(Littlsfeld) Trout