davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
REVELATIONS
!@R'MPE.
BV &eIe Gorrison

I LOOKED at my watch swiftly as
| Katie burst m upon INC with the
. news that Mr.. Bremen. our very
dlNagrecahle landlord, was IN the XII
chen didn't need katie's comment
that he vas raising vi" storm" for |
could hear the smash ot ctockery IN
the kitchen
My watch Indicated II O'Clock, a
whole hour before the legal tune VIC
were expected 10 he away from Nc.
BIennans premises which w had
leased a year age, aud where had
seen 50 much OF Joy and sorrow.
Brcausc Dicky had angcrcd him, the
iratc old man had warned US that
every bit ol our belongings must be-
"out ei his gate on the stroke OF
noon Hut angCt rose at his lnlru-
sion, aud hurried TO the kitchen oh
liyiuuS to my usual deadly lear OF al
intoxicated man, for | knew the habits
ui nur landlord, aud reasoned that he
must have ncNcd himself up 10 his
present state OF mind by drinking
81 war-rneS YoI"
The sight that met my eyes was moi
| calculated to lessen my indignation
MIR Brennan lur,hiug mStcadily had
carried a basket oi Jelly glasses lor
lunatrly empty, to the open door, and
carefully aiming 1t the nearest tree
vas automatically smashing them, viii
miraculously accurate AIM considering
| the condition he was iU
"Mr. Brennan" spoke sharpl,
with the tone OF command ! wOul,
have used to a small boy caught II
mischief Put those glasses down Al
once and leave this house until !.
o'clock, the time our lease expires"
lie whirlcd and faced me rhcr,
was an ugly glcam in his eyes and tot
an instant feared that he meant t'
throw at me the glass poised IN hl
hand
Then he bowed low, a lurching, mock
ing bow n
"An' its the lady heAsli," he said
| Then his tone grew truculent
81 warmed ycI" he said aye can
say didn't war-r-n ye ! told ye I
We weren't out OF here by noon, ye'd TAX
the consequences, An rs five min
u'cs after"
| opened my watch and looked at
again, held 1t up 10 my ear in suddci
fear that il might have stopped. Hut
was still ticking, and reasSrrcd, ] face
him steadily
A WhIrlwind Enters.
"Mr. Brennan" | said quietly, 1T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
COTTON BELT EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON, Nov IS Employc,
of the ST. Louis Southwestern railway
Cotton BelU today accepted the ser
vices OF the federal board Of mediation
and conciliation for settlement Of their
differences with the railway manage
ment A strike had been called for
2 o'clock this morning, because OF the
discharge of six conductors for alleged
iniraction OF rules.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
l0N.UNI0N GIRLS
SAFE FROM MOB
AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. l5.--
'naidcd Sheriff big Bill" Hutton
owed a crowd that had gone to local
ptel late tonight with the ayowed in
,ndon of getting" some OF the non
pion girl telephone operators who are
fsrtered there. The mob started fol-
wing a massmeeting in behalf OF the
\ king girl operators of the South
|estern Telephone and Telegraph com
tny. Sheriff Hutton arrested one OF
he crowd and when others tried to
soue the prisoner he arrested two
|oN. Deputies finally came TO his
seue and assisted him in taking the
isoners to police headquarters. All
e. known locally as socialist leaders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
Nothing but Fish
| for Galveston on
| Fridays Hereafter

|GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. l5-Re-
here last night decided to
bse their markets Friday of every
Eek, beginning November 2J There
Ire thirty-five Of the fifty dealers
|esent at the meeting and all voted to
bse This action was taken to aid III
conservation of meats and animal
Is. as requested by United States
I,od Administrator Herbert Hoover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
AUSTIN, TEXAS, VOTES
ON SALOON QUESTION

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov lS--Thc fate
Of 9S saloons all but ton Of which are
in Austin and seven wholesale liquor
companies is heing decided today AZ a
local option election in Travis county.
The last election on the local option
question was held eleven months ago,
when the "wels" won by a majority
of $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

reason Tor the prices they are paying
farmers for their products.
Members OF Administration.
Members OF the first state admins
tratlon were
Governor, Charles n. Haskell; lieu
tenant governor, George w. Bellamy {.
secretary vt state Bill Cross attorney
general, Charles West; state treasurer,
| J, e. Mencfee state auditor, NJ T..
Trapp; state superintendent, T., ID.
Cameron; state mine Inspector, Pete
Hanraty; insurance commissioner y
| J, McComb, commissioner OF labor, {,
l.. Daugherty examiner and Inspector,
{, a. Taylor, commissioned OF chart.
ties and corrections, Kate Barnard f;
members OF corporation commission,
Jack Love, J. J. MeAlcster aud A. Z.
| Watson, Justices OF the supreme court,
Jesse Dunn, r. |, Williams, NJ J,
kanc, ). W. Hayes and J. h. Turner
United States senators. K /. Owen
and I, y, Gore; congressman, First
district, Bird $ Mcclure; Second dis
trict, r. L. Fulton; Third district,
James II Davenport; Fourth district
Scott Ferris, and Fifth district, Charles
| ID, Carter.
Saloons automatically went out ol
business in Oklahoma City and all
Oklahoma on statehood day Paper,
contained numerous advertisement, OF
saloons and liquor dealers urging the
onto be dry populacc to stock un
with wines whistles, liquors and COT
dals being sold at half price.
Saloons Are Closed.
One Ned Milton, proprietor Of the
Red Light Saloon, Jl4 West FrN
street, advertised to the thirsty public
that he would dispense free draughi
beer at intervals throughout the night
MI saloons closed at II 30 o'clock cH
the night OF statehood and have beer
closed ever since
With the passing of the salopn tw.
sources of advertising revenue paSscJ
from Oklahoma newsRapers-th ad
vertlSsment Of the saloon, and the ad
ycrtiSSmcnt of the liquor cure sani
tarlums, which, during -statehooJ
days, were often to be seen side by side
County officers for Oklahoma county
after statehood were Register o.
deeds, J, 5, Coates; county Judge, San
Hooker; county clerk, ], W. Riley
county attorney, f. T., Reardon; sheriff
George w. Garrison; district clerk
Hathaway Harper, county superints,sd
ent, Mrs, Mary d. Couch; justices q
the peace w. II. Zwick and + d. Old
field district Judge, g. w Clark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
|0vERNMENT CONTROL
Il MIGHT HELP SHOES

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Goyernment
kntrol Is the only means Of relief from
eipresent high prices OF shoes, in the
bition OF members of the National
hi,hers' association, here for their con
}hlion which met today They de
are that the large government orders
led make no civilian suffer A war
uncil is planned by the members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
Cottons and Linens

j2.lnch Madras ShrtiugS, 2Sc yd.
y inch Fancy Madras, JSe, 40c,
SOC and S9c yard,
80 inch silk Shirtiugs, 6oO yard
Scrpentinc Crepcs Tor house
dresses, kimonos, etc, fast colors,
2Sc yard.
lS.inch Art Crash soc and 6oc I'd.
2O.inch Art Crash, 7So yard,
p inch Art Crash soC yard,
22N22 Al Linen Napkins, $50
dozen,
2x2 yard All Linen Cloths, $50,
2N2 ward Mercerited Damash
Cloths, $500 and s2,75.
2v2E Merceriied Damask Cloths,
$3.50 and S275.
1874 Satin Bed Spreads, $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
At $3.95


White silk e Hose ribbed in black and white double
heels and toes 2Sc pair. .....
White silk Fiber Hose ribbed with double isle hees
and 3Sc pair three pairs for si 90.
Infants Fine Ribbed silk and Wool Hose in white double heels aud
csc pair
Girls Fine Silk Isle Hose with double knees and double heels
and toes, in white brown aud black 39e and 4oc pair
Misses Thread Seamless Shaped Silk Hose with Isle garter
double Isle heels and pink white bronze sky blue and black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
VILLA CAPTURES
BORDER Town AND
PLANS SLAUGHTER
Dlinaga Captured for Second
Time by Bandit,

PRESIDE, Texas, Nov l5--Fran-
isco Villas forces last night took
pjinaga, opposite here, by assault, four
ears after he captured the same town
rom the federals.
Several executions we're ordered "a
ccur today when the Villa commanders
Ill wreak vengeance upon enemy
Prisoners, In detention comp on the
american side are the remnants Of the
Mexican governments defenders
n Villa was not located yesterday al
lough he was reported to have been
cen and was wearing Black beard
Ind was mounted on a mule This is
oubted, however He bad fully 1000
tfcn in his command.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
200 Killed in Fight.

N OJINAGA. Mex, Nov lS.--Fran-
hsoo Villa again holds a port on the
N exican border.
\ Following two hours assault on
Ibihaga which started at sunset last
Fight, Villa followers occupied the
4 ira at 8 o'clock after the federal
bfccs in command of Gen Juan ESpi.
,say ligueroa fled to the American
de OF the line.
n The Villa forces were driven out Of
ke city yesterday. 1t was estimated
day by Mexican Consul Cosmoe Ben
\ kbehea that more than 200 were killed
I'm both sides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

Illinois will be ~ years old Decem.
ber !. with every prospect OF living to
be lO0--St. Louis Republic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

Unpaid telephone bills fof the month
Of November are past due. II not paid
by S p m OF the 18th, service will be
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel & Tel.
Co.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

Extra large, plain hemmed
spreads, $500.
Plain Wash Crepe and Silks for
underwear, In pink, blue, yellow and
other wanted colors, special soc I'd,
Beacon Bath Robe Flannels, SOC
yard.
Japanese Bath Robe Flanels, CSC
yard.
Turkish Bath Towels, fancy bor-
ders, 3so TO $50.
R-inch Dress Ginghams in plaids,
checks and stripes, ioo yard,
jo-inch Elannelettes, all solCr'
ioc yard.
One lot Of Renfrcw Devonshire
Cloth, 1ec yard.
One lot OF j6-inch percales, light
and dark colors, iSc yard,
One pound Wool Bats, si.2s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
Military Heel Walking Boots

time for the military heel walking boots Dull call
vamp buck top lace blind eyeets Hnch hees
New dark ebony calf lace cloth r5-inch military heels
s1 -
Dark calf lace walking boots irch military heesSSo TO $40
Black calf lace military heel boots imitation tps-@O0
Black calf vsmp shade cloth tops nc heels priced 81
Soft kid sole lace boots, 8inci height topS-so5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
At $6.95

This reduction includes the
most wonderful georgettes
we have ever offered at this
price; a splendid color selec-
ton; all sizes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
OAK GROVE CHILDREN WIN.
Four Fairgrounds Represented in
Events on Fair Grounds Saturday
Winner Scored So.

The playground track meet at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon was
won by the Oak Grove children with a
score of 50 points. The Washington
street playground was second with 81
points, Beech street l3 points and Estey-
vile points. The summary of the meet
follows: ..i..
High iump-Won by Paul Freeman,
Washington street, Edwin Frost, Wash
ington street, second. Height, feet 8
inches.
Broad iump-Won by Henry Blake,
Oak Grove; Francis Harwood, Oak
Grove, second Distance, If feet.
Pole vaut-Won by Edwin Frost
Washington street; Francis Harwood,
lOak Grove, second. Height, . feet 8
inches.
Older boys l00-yard dash-Won by
Henry Blake, Oak Grove; Francis Har-
wood, Oak Grove, second.
Younger Boys l0O-yard dasl-Won by
Lucius Graves, Washington street; Carl
Fredcrickson, Esteyvile, second.
Older Girls 75-yard dash-Won by
Mae Rose, Beech street; Eva Spauldng,
Esteyville, second.
Younger Girls 75-yard dash-Won bv
Bernice Wells, Washington street; Doro-
thy Clapp, Beech street. second
Boys bean bag race-Won by Oak
Grove.
Girls bean bag race-Won by Oak
Grove.
Wheeibarrow race-Won by Richard
Pollica and Oscar Gagner of Oak Grove.
Boys chariot race-Won by Washing
ton street.
Girls chariot race--Won by Oak Grove.
Boys 2j-yard relay--Won by Oak
Grove.
Girls 25-yard relay-Won by Beech
street.
Girls silt walking-Won by Dorothy
Rose, Beech street
Boys silt walking-Won by Linn
I1oadley, Beech street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

In Brattleboro July %, Antonio Freda,
10 days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freda.
In Brattlcboro, July 30, Mrs. Mark
Biasi, 36, wife of Ralph Bias.
In Brattleboro, July 30, Umberto De-
Angels, months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeAngelis.
In Londonderry, July &c, Charles f.,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taft.
In North Haven, Me-, July 81, Prof.
William b. Clark, SO, of Baltimore,
Md, native of Brattlcboro.
In Wilmington, July "a, Il daughter I'd
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sawyer
In West Battlcboro, July 26, a son I'd
George j. and Josephine (Farr) King#
ley
In West Brattleboro, July %. Mrs jose
ephine AdeHne (Farr) Kingsley, "a, wfs
of George j. Kingsley
In West Brattleboro, July 90. infant
son of George j. and Josephine (Farr)
Kingsley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
JOHN HANKS LOSES
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
Suspended on Ground Of Taking
Booze Parties Away
States Attorney Says He Will Clean
Up That Kind of Business - Numer-
Gus offenses Committed.

John Hanks, driver of an express team
and until few days ago driver of pub
lie automobile part of the time, has been
relieved of his automobile license by the
secretary of state.
The letter notifying him of the fact that
his operators license had been suspended
and asking that he turn in his license
card to the secretary's office, gave the fol-
lowing explanation of the reason:
Il am suspendng your license on ac-
count OF report made to me by an in
spector of this department to the effect
that you are in the habit of taking par.
ties from Brattleboro into Massachusetts,
Tor the purpose of obtaining liquor.
My experience has been that men who
are operating cars and carrying persons
under the influence of liquor or whose err
rand is the purchase of liquor. sooner or
later get into trouble. | am today asking
that states attorney to investigate this
matter and make report of your actiy-
ties
On July II Hanks drove on to the fair
grounds with three DRINKS and unloaded
them from his car at the Oak Grove plav-
ground where the supervisor and num-
Der of children were without nrotection
In response to protests he replied that he
had been ordered to leave them there.
The three were arrested and later fined
Residents of Guilford have been COM
planning for some time of the actions Of
the automobile loads of DRINKS that are
brought from Greenfield and Bernardston
through that village late at night to Brat
tlebOro. The other night one of the mas
sengers in an automobile threw a beer
bottle through the window of the garage
at John Il. Gales, the bottle breaking
against the side of Mr.. Gales car. On
another night jug was smashed in his
dooryard close to the house and on still
another night recently a beer bottle was
thrown through the window of the school
house.
States Attorney William r. Daley says
mat he has Just started proceedings to
clean up this business of transporting
liquor and DRINKS through Guilford to
Brattleboro and that in very short time
there will be no more of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
FAMILY OF COONs CAUGHT.
Results in Arrest of Peter Smart in
Newfane - Pleaded Not Guilty in
Municipal Court.

Peter Smart of Newfanc was arrested
Wednesday by Sheriff c. f. Mann
charged with having in his posses
sion three young coons. He was given
hearing at Newfane yesterday after
noon before Judge A. f. Cudworth.
State 8 Attorney William r. Daley APP
peared for the state and Attorney A. V.
Piper for the respondent
Smart pleaded not guilty to the
charge of having game in his possession
illegally and the case was continued to
Monday, when it will be decided wheth-
err he will stand on that plea and have a
jury trial.
1t is understood that young sons of
Smart cut down tree in which was the
mother coon and the thee young ones.
The boys captured the young animals
and took them home. 1t is claimed by
the state that Smart sold one of them in
Williamsville and two in Greenfield,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
SHELDON CASE DISCONTINUED.
Action Involved Fishing Without Lii
cense at Laurel Beach Pond.

state s Attorney William r. Daley
moved in the municipal court Wednes-
day before Judge A. f. Cudworth for
leave to amend the old complaint
against Albert NJ. Sheldon of North
Adams, Mass, charged last summer
with fishing illegally in the waters of
Laurel Beach pond so-caIled, at Jackson
vile, and to non pros the ease on pay
ment of the costs of $3.50. This was
done and the matter has been settled
finally. Mr.. Sheldon, well-known
resident of North Adams, has summer
home at the Laurel Beach pond and
was discovered fishing there without a
license. The campers at the pond de-
cided to contest the case on the ground
that they considered that they owned
the pond and had right to fish in the
waters without license The case has
been hanging fire nearly a year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
The Kaiser's Dream.

There s story now, current, tho
. strange it may seem,
OF The great Kaiser Bill and his won
derful dream.
Being tired of the allies, he Law down
in bed
And amongst other things he dreamt
he was dead,
And in fine coffin was lying in state
With a guard of brave Belgians, who
lamented his fate.
He WASH It long dead till he found to
his cost
That his soul, like his soldiers, had
surely been lost.
On leaving the earth to heaven he went
straight
And arriving up there gave a knock
at the gate.
But st. Peter looked out and in q voice
loud and clear
Said: "Begone, Kaiser Bill, I'VE don t
want you here.o
"Well," said the Kaiser, "That s
very uncivil,
I suppose after that, must go to the
devil"
So he turned on his heel and off he did
At the top of his speed to the region
below;
And when he got there he was filed
with dismay,
Nick say
To his imps; "Now look here boys, I
give you warning:
L. 4
the morning.
But don t let him in for to me it 8
quite clear
He's dangerous man and we don It
want him here.
If once he gets in there III be no end
of quarrels;
In fact IN afraid he II corrupt our
good morals. "
go, Satan, my dear friend" the
Kaiser then cried,
"Excuse me for listening while wait
ing outside.
If you don't admit me, where can
go?'
"Indeed," said the devil, 81 really
don't know
"Oh do let me in, I'm weary and
cold,'
Said the Kaiser, quite anxious to enter
Nick s fold.
"Let me sit in a corner, no matter
how hot"
"NO," said the devil, "most certainly
not
We don't admit people for riches or
pelf;
Here are sulphur and matches, make a
hell for yourself"
Then he kicked Wilhelm out and van
ished in smoke rr
And just at that moment the Kaiser
awoke.
He jumped out of bed in shivering
sweat,
And said; "Nell, t&t dream I shall
never forget.
That / won't go to heaven ! know very
well,
But it's really too bad to be kicked
out of hell"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
Mrs. Mary Biasi.

Mrs. Mary Biasi, SO, wife of Ralph
Baisi of 81 South Main street, died
Tuesday morning, following an opera
ton last week. She was born in Italy
and was married 10 years ago, coming
to this country 10 years ago. Besides
her husband she leaves three sons and
two daughters in Brattleboro and one
brother, John Way of Norwich, Conn.
The funeral was held Wednesday in
st. Michael s Roman Catholic church.
The bearers We're f.. DeAngelis, Paul
Fredo, Frank Bodosaro and Dominick
Albanizi. The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
INEXPENSIVE MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Cottage Cheese Contains More Protein
at Less Cost

Cottage cheese is one of the impor-
tant meat substitutes, say specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture. 1t contains larger per
ccntage of protein (thc chief material
for body building) than most meats and
furnishes this material at lower cost.
n every pound of cottage cheese there
is about one-fifth of n pound of pro-
tein, nearly all of which is digestible.
Meats, on the other hand, usually con
tain less protein and besides have GER
tain waste, such as bone and other in
edible material. A pound of cottage
cheese daily would supply all the pro
tein required by the ordinary adult en-
gagged in sedentary occupation.
The following table shows that cot
tage cheese is much cheaper than most
meats in furnishing protein for the diet.
For supplying protein, one pound of
cheese EQUALS:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
MR.. DUNHAM GAINING.
Brattleboro Man in Brool5line, Mass,
Hospital Doing Well and Considered
to Be Out of Danger.

There will be general satisfaction in
the latest news that comes from Brook
line, Mass, relative to George l.. Dun
ham of Brattleboro, who underwent an
operation in the Brooks hospital there
July II for an acute attack of appendi-
citis, which revealed very serious con
ditiOn.
A letter from Mrs. Durham, dated Jul
ly 30, says: "Mr. Durham sat up in a
wheel chair little while yesterday.
He is doing well and is considered to be
out of danger"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
RULES FOR FARMERS.
Dean Hills Gives Mine Prescriptions
for Prosperity.

Prof J. L. Hills, dean of the state
agricultural college, offers the follow
ing suggestions to farmers:
!. DO not let your horses stand in
the barn, but plan work for them al
the while; horse in the barn i,
equivalent to man sleeping in hay
NOW.
Z. Organize to Use farm machinery
to the greatest advantage. Try the
old custom of exchanging work.
.. Plow well; narrowing cannot
make up for poor blowing.
4. Conserve the manurial resources.
The farmer who allows the drippings
from the caves to leach the manure
pile is guilty of n great waste.
.. Raise staple crops, corn, wheat
barley, beans.
9. Soak oats in formalin solution
as preventive of smut. Last yeal
Addison county raised 10000 bushels
less than it should on account of
smut.
7. Plant wheat and have it ground
into flour. Half the bread in Addison
county is made of home raised wheat
1t ism It so pretty as baker s bread, but
it has more food value and tastes bet
ter.
8. Plant soy beans to put with the
corn into the silo. They will replace
grain in food value, and will enable
the farmer to be more Independent of
the miller.
9. Observe the old cight-hour day
of our grandfathers eight hours in
the morning and eight hours in the aft
crnOon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
MARRIAGES.

In Bratteboro. July %, by Carl s. Hop
kins, Esq, Charles Alden Peabody and
Ruth Dennen Marshall, both of Danvcrs
Mass
In Brattleboro, July 80, by Rev. j.
Fredrik Virgin, Corporal Alexander j,
EXner and Miss Hazel Florence Switzer,
both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, July &c, by Rev,
Richard II. Clapp, Lewis Ira Snow and
Miss Jeanette Gooding Jaquith, both
of Brattleboro.
In Albuquerque, n, NJ, July p, G..
Frank Burtch of Albuquerque and Miss
Agnes d. Detom Of Great Falls Mont,
formerly of lIinsdale, n. IL.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. |, by Rev.
+. II. Cole, Glen Scott Weeks of Mat
Japan, Mass, and Miss Helen Mari
Merritt of Hinsdale