davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Prices from $35 upward
An limitation

al music lovers shall known by per-
Ronal Aeoan vocation do We In
vte you your friends therefore to visit our new ware
records desire played Tor you or
wonderful phonograph
own records tho rsmarkabs results PRO.
duced Perhaps play the
Experience the fascination OF
trolling not feel tho slightest obGa-
ton In accepting this Consider 1t rather favor
granted by Yourself You BIO welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

pcctcd color, inspiring variety. into record
that you thought was "5etl"
What is the secret of this modern "m1racle
of sound1"
Not ono 1nvention-many.
Thus the Symphoneic Horn, whose use is
to preserve even the subtlest character of
instrumental tones, is but one characteristic of
the Aeohan location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
cnafoltat1-
Boraltorr

units meeting in one great unit-the AeoIian-
Vocahon-which has made the dumb tones
of all records speak new language Of tonal
beauty never voiced from records before.
TN spite of its finer musical quality and many
i advantages, the Aeolian-Vocalion costs Prac-
tcaHy the same as other monographs. 1t is
sold on very moderate monthly payments, and
liberal allowances are made on other phono-
graphs which are taken in exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

Its Sound Box Of new and
scientific construction, hel ps
to produccso majestic a range
Of tone, is but one more.
The very Graduola device
itself which shades without
smothering tone, which you
play, but play only when you
do not prefer the Vocation
to "play ITSELF is but one
more.
Il &c th~ onboL of thece
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
JUDGE STEVENS IS
CONFINED TO BED


Is Circuit Judge 7. R. Stevens is con
fined to his home at Madison with in
sfammatory rheumatism. While his
condition is not regarded as serious
it is such that the Judge will probably
not be, able. to resume his work for
several days. l
Recently, Judge Stevens was in the
west and returned apparently in the
best Of health. At the family home
little Information regarding his condir
ton was given. out, ID I'd, J.. f. >.sr-
For fourteen years Judge Stevens
has been at the head of the Dane and
Sank. county circuit courts, succeed
ing Judge R. G. Siebecker when the
latter was elevated to the supreme
bench in 1903.
Judge. Stevens was 48 years old last
June and was formerly judge. in the
Portage district
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
METHOD|STS
. OUT TO RAISE
S75O,O00 FUND

The Methodists Of the state recent
ly in. session at Madison, adjourned
after having reported for the past year
$4,000 for benevolent enterprises,
such as home and foreign missions,
Christian education, Bible society and
negro education.
ID The educational board Of the con-
ference, OF which Rev. G. E. Weed of
Baraboo is chairman and Rev. Guy
Campbell Iof. Lancaster secretary,
recommended and the conference
voted Ito approve the joint conference
of Lawrence college at Appleton and
the Wesley foundation at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin for $75O,OO0. This
joint campaign is to- be known as the
Wisconsin educational Js.bilee and to
be conducted under the direction of
DR.. John w. Hancher of New York
city of the board of education Of Meth
odism. -@
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
FIND STOLEN BONDS
ON DEAD SOLDIER

At the beginning of the war a Brit
ish printing plant near Paris was
communicated by the French govern
ment for use as a hospital. The firm
left number of bonds not complete
ly printed, in the office safe. A
wounded French soldier stole them.
The French soldier wa killed IN
battle. A German soldier found the
bonds under the dead mans coat, and
placed them under his own.
Is The German soldier was killed and
a French artillery sergeant found the
bonds. The sergeant sold them to q
comrade for a few francs. s+s
The comrade presented them to his
bank for payment. The cashier paid
him the money Later the bank dis
covered the bonds were not numbered
and otherwise Incomplete. They
started an investigation and their de.
tectives met the detectives Of the
printing firm half way on their re-
spective trails clearing up the mys-
terry. t1':
& .Jy5' Is St
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
VETERANS MEET
At. REEDSBURG
Eli VhEEE -


The Marching Twelfth regiment,
Civil War veterans, have held their
annual reunion in Reedsburg, thirty
four Of the "boys" being present.
At the campfire addresses were
made by w. A. Wyse, Principal A. 3
Olson, Reedsburg, and Fl. B. Rood
Madison Robert Campbell of Green
Bay was elected president, the other
officers being reelected. The next
meeting will be at Green Bay.
Following is a list of the veterans
OF the regiment who were present:
Company Be. w. Gulliford, Reeds
burg; Harrison Ballard, Kassoa
Mimi; Lafayette Kelley, Reedsburg;
Edward Davis, Reedsburg; George IN
man, La Vale; John Kivel, La Vale;
John Seldom, Des PLANES, Ill; Albert
Seldom, Lime Ridge; Morris Seeley
Reedsburg; James Miles, Reedsburg
Lewis Townsend, WATERFOWL, Mimi.
Company E-Hosea Rood, Madison;
Il. D. Clement, Delton; Henry Mar:
ston, Kilbourn; John Griffin, Kill
bourn; Arthur Coleman, ReeGSDuFg
Charles Coleman, Baraboo; Seneca
Briggs; Kilbourn; John Montayne,
Reedsburg; Edwin Robinson, New
Lisbon; Wilson Hi1dreth, Veterans
Home; Nathaniel barrow, Reedsburg,
Company, F-Matthew. LaTillette,
Chicago; Leon Odell, Galesville.
Company G-Marcus Pratt, Grand
Rapids; B. A. Elliott Plainfeld II
Company H-Robert Campbell, Ct
Green Bay; John Solway, Sturgeon
Bay. .. ~
Company Lewis Kellogg, Reads.
town; Ransom kellogg, Readstown;
Henry Schaffer, Spring Green; Albert
Savage. 4 >x..7cz !.
Company K-Frank Girdler, West
Salem.
s. George Longhurst.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

ey expended for seed and the amount
of labor he put in, as we'll as the mar
ket value Of the produce raised.
The boy whose garden is judged to
be the best will be given a free trip
to the state fair at Milwaukee next
week. The gardens have been INSPECT
ed, but before the winner is decided
upon each contestant is expected to
bring in his account book for. consider
alton Therefore all the boys who
had gardens under the supervision
of the Baraboo Commercial associa-
ton will report Monday evening at z
o'clock at the News Office with their
account books.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
WILL DECIDE UPON
GARDEN WINNERS

This morning a. committee COM
posed of Ernest Weinke, George Howe
and H. K. Page, accompanied by w.
E. Baringer, visited the boys gardens
in the eastern part. of the city with a
view of determining who had the. best
garden. The contest has been conduct
ed under the auspices of the Baraboo
Commercial association and can en-
phatically be called a successful ven
ture. The value Of the products raised
would easily average over $25 in each
garden. There were twenty allotted
garden spots and some were divided
between two boys. It was. a novel ex-
perience for some of the youthful gar
deners and they learned a great deal,
hot only in gardening, but also in
keeping accounts, as each boy was
supposed to keep. a record of the mon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

On Sunday night there was frost
that has done great damage to the
corn and potato crops in this section
of Wisconsin,. In some places the
freeze was. greater than in others, but
the total damage will be severe loss.
Tomatoes, cucumbers and other ten
der vegetables also sueffred. William
Toole, who has resided on the termin~
al moraine for many years, reports
he never saw the ground frozen so
much at the time of the first frost.
Where damp soil was exposed it chung
together. In places the tops of pota-
toes and corn we're nipped and in
Others the plants were killed. officer
Herman. Neitzel reports the thermom-
7eter went down4to o.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
THIEVES LOOT CARS in
ADAMS RAILROAD YARDS

At Adams w. E. Risington, rail-
road detective for the Chicago &c
Northwestern, caused the arrest OF
Julius Schwanz and his brother-in-law,
John MELVILLE. Considerable stolen
property was found at the Schwanz
home, Both were taken to the Friend
ship Jail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

gave him the Discovery and it cured
him also. After the baby came | was
miserable. | would have pains and
headaches. | took medicines but got no
relief. Finally, l began taking Favor
lite Prescription and in, the next month
| was all right-.felt fine, and naye been
we'll ever since,77MI5. ANNA LELLER,
548 10th Ave, North,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
VISIT FRIENDS In ! -.- LIZ.
SEVERAL TOWNS

Mrs. M. o. Gray and daughters GIea
and Norma have returned to Portage
from trip to -Baraboo, Reedsburg,
La Vale and Elroy, where they have
been visiting relatives for = e past
two weeks
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
HEAVY <,&slAAEL TONGUE !

(By l.. TX. SMITH, M. ~
When you arise in the morning and
inc shat your tongue is thick, broad.
md OF pale, dirty yellow color at the
oase-perhaps ACCOMPANIED by a dull,
heavy headache you should heed the.
warning signal that your. circulation IS
sluggish, that you ere bilious and have
an inactive liver. Especially is this SO
if your skin is sallow, and the warer
highly colored in the morning on aris-
ing, showing that it contains uric. acid;
Sometimes the liver is enlarged, and
there is soreness over liver and pain
in the right side and under right shout.
der At any time but by all means
once q, week, you should take a vege-
table cathartic TO cure any eff these cons
ditions and to oil the machinery or your
body. Obtain at Your drug store a val
| of pheasant Pellets nsade Up OF the.
,May-apple, aloe leaves and ialap. This IS
the well known pellet made up nearly
fifty years ago, by DR.. Pierce, and
which can be had for a quarter from al
most any apothecary47ssimply ask tor
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 7,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
n "a toG zoe q % 80. -
.STARTs.laE'W INDUSTRY @as s~
zaz l. AT THE DELLS CITY

"A new auto and metal polish is be-
ing manu- factured by Fullmer. g. Nelson
in Kilbourn that is proving ito be: a.
marvel il cleaning and polishing 1t
is made from mineral substance
found on Nelson's. farm near..KilbougIn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Our made-to-measure suits are as
good as can be made, and only about
the price of ready-made suits. See
our samples. Fit and satisfaction
automatically Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

One reason we can undersell on fur
n'shing goods is we earn wages in the
work room, and are not dependent on
sales to pay rent, etc. Only the best
of goods carried. No bankrupt goods.
The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
!. WISCONSIN,... Ml0THERS.

ST. am a great
b eIiev yer in DR.,
Pierce's medicines.
When in a delicate
{, condition, | had
eczema very bad.
Il took Sc old e n
Medical Discovery
and it cured me
and l have never
had any trace of il
since. When my
b a b y came he
was broken out. /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
EXPECT KAISER TO
GET SWEDEN INTO WAR

1t is thought in London the Kaiser
will succeed in getting Sweden into
the war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Good stock of overalls, jackets,
shirts, ties, sox, mackinaws, duck
coats, work pants, and gloves ami
mitas.-The Fur Store. w..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Open every Wednesday and Satur
day evening. The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
S t.r't ...91I# 80
MAYOR IS READY
TO FACE TRIAL

pa Mayor Fred@W. Mollmann and thir-
ty-seven others indicted at East ST.
Louis as a result of the recent riots,
are ready to face trial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
MAINE ELECTIONS TODAY =
~,
SUFFRAGE PREDICTED

There was. an election in Maine to-.
day and equal suffrage is predicted
by a light vote. @
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

The Wear -Well system of shoe
distribution is money saver. Our
$2.9S and 1898 shoes are equal to any
$500 or $500 shoe on the market. Our
shoe sales are far ahead Of any pre-
yious year.-The Fur Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09

strain arising from protracted micro
.tLltt research work. Bou-opto used
according 10 directions rendered 3 sur
.-e.t A=--g z5-eoEE nenea, so much SO f
49, Pc +@-ae nay glasses without dis
-.s.Ll-LoEl. several Of my colleagues have
rs results. IN e few days, under my
oe5eFE atlons the eyes OF an astigratI-
~ 'eea discarded oy the patient
-Ls troubles or many dissertations
49, oa4ertutIy benefited ~ the
we oL bon~on-o and IL you want to
sore and set bottle u Bon-Cae5
-rr-9ss., Drop one Bon-CpCo tablet in
.E OK = glass OF water and let ir
z win this liquid battle Tbs
Ez Two 20 four times daily. You
go, ~ A1l.G7 your eyes clear up per-
safarnatton and rednaas viii qu1c.<f-.
disappear Ii vour ewes hotter [o-s
even a little 3t is your duty q tsE@
too IasS leem now before 10 is
pave saved their sight IL thew hzd 49,
eae4r eyes IN time
--ts-as = cry physician 20 whom The ub8-e
afA@D4a eye remedy Its constituent In
e5sr+-t ZEe yen known % eminent eye spa
ssad i &C. ~-zey prescribed by them. have
-[--t.-r- ~ T~-ea=s- -isT IN my own practice or
"-.se eyes were strained through over
~ o1 -2telt glasses. : highly recommend
o. weak watery. aehi1x suarfirg
=-.-. - .-1- I-s- if1H exposure 10 smoke sa1
-l~ r 't aas e. ID, Fers lev prepsra
sA.1 q. kep- OK oanC f0I reeu9E
as % @ts*Hsl ever family RoE-t]ate "a NOS r
aate1t neIIgIHr a. secret var-aEv r. -
- -zsaFa tlou, abe formula being printed o.
I d2 Usuufs r7urerS guarantee II
-s seq esesight 70 per cent IN enc weeks tfr.
= --t @4s .saces- ST refund the money. II IS d.
ps2se1 RI al Eao1 druggists Il tas city fnci,g1n
John EenEston and Fed Cross F7f.--r,zs.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09

ON 6enE7ton and Red Cross Fi4arraa-y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
PERLEY MARTIN GETS
VERDICT FOR S216
Sued Vermont Auto Sales Co. for Dam
ages-Suit of Henry Johnson Against
Same Company on Trial

4 verdict for the plaintiff to reeov-
Ca damages Of S2l6.66 and costs was
rendered by the jury i'll Windham coun-
ty court al Newfanc about t clock
y 'sterdav afternoon in the ease of Per.
ley Martin of Brattleboro against the
Vermont Auto Sales Co., also of this
town. The jury considered the ease
about an hour. This was sliit to re
cover for personal injuries and for
damages to the plaintiff s motorcycle by
being hit hv one of the defendant $
automobiles in the Memorial day pa
radc.
Immediately after this case the suit
lot Henry Johnson of Brattleboro. who
was riding with Mr.. Martin. against
the Vermont Auto Sales Co. was taken
up. This is a suit to recover ! ,0oo
because of injuries in the same acei-
dent, and it is now on trial. Richard
Powers, another passenger with Mr.
Martin, also has sued the same defend
ant for ! 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
SHIPMENTS
SUBJECT TO TAX
Station Agent Ashby and Office Force
Studying New Law Which Goes
Into Effect Tonight at 12.

Freight shipments, as well as railroad
transportation, are subject to certain
assessments under the war revenue tax
law which goes into effect at midnight
tonight. This amounts to three per
cent on all shipments on which the total
charges are TO be collected and all pre-
paid shipments going ont 1t applies to
all property to BE transported wholly
within the United States: for that trans
ported from one point to another either
through Canada or Mexico: all freight
for exports to foreign countries. also
to the Philippine Islands or Porto Rico
when consigned to seabOard ports on do
mestie bll of lading: milk, cream, but
termilk, condensed milk or pot cheese.
whether sent in freight trains or milk
trains.
There are no charges for freight trans
ported from point in the United States
Ito point in Canada or Mexico and vice
versa. Certain services are also ex-
empt from the new taxes.
All taxes must he levied, assessed and
collected for the transportation of
I" collect shipments by agents at des-
'tination and OF prepaid shipments by
agents at points of origin. The words
- war tax and the amount assessed
and paid must be plainly written or
stamped on the face of each prepaid
bill Of lading or each freight expense
bill. In the assessment and collection
OF the tax, fractions oil less than one
half Of one cent must be disregarded
and fractions of one half cent or over
shall be increased to one cent. II the
amount paid is - cents or less the tax
shall be one cent on each such amount.
Station Agent \. Ashby and his of.
flee force are busy studying the new
law and adjusting affairs SO that it can
slide into operation with the least pos
sjble friction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
RETURNS NOT ALL IN.
Total of Liberty Loan Subscription in
N. E. About S475 100000

BOSTON. Oct 3l.-While final re-
ports will not be in hand for several
days the New England Liberty loan
committee announced today that sub
|scriptions already tabulatcd amounted
to $457 80 900, with Indications that
this would be slightly increased in re-
ceipt of belated returns from number
of banks. cit is impossible to form an
accurate opinion of the total amount. =
the committee announces, but it does
not seem likely that the maximum Of
$500, 900 for the first federal reserve
district will be reached. The total
probably will be around $475 900, 900.
1t must not be forgotten, however. that
$300,000,000 was what was expected of
lus.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
Officials Think Outlay on
the Highways Will Be
About $4,000
BIGGEST JOB is
ON CANAL STREET
Road Commissioner Says Storm Was
Most Severe Short-time Storm He
Ever Knew-Rainfall from Monday
Night to This Morning Inches.

Brattleboro has begun to slowly recover
from the disastrous effects of Tuesdays
storm and the selectmen give assurances
that they will do everything within the
means at their command to restore the
damaged streets TO their former condi-
tion, although they admit that they are
badly hampered by the lack of funds at
the present time. They were engaged to-
day i'll surveying the different localities
which were hard hit and consider that the
work before them is a problem which
must be solved in one way or another
Road Commissioner A A. Wallace has
visited about all the streets and saws
that while it is difficult to estimate the
amount Of the damage he thinks the
highway repair work can be done for
about $4,000. This does not cover the
damage to private property. Mr.. Wallace
says the storm was the worst short time
storm he ever knew. Usually the dam
age by heavy storm appears greater
just after the storm than it does when
things get dried out a little. and the
present instance is no exception to the
rule. Also the damage by yesterdays
doWnpour was not as large as it would
nave btGH Hdu not the ground Deen well
wet down by the gradual rain during the
night
| The rainfall for the "a hours ending
! this morning was 3.oS inches, accord
/ ing to F. r. Naughan's records. For the
entire storm, which began Monday eve
ming. the rainfall was about four inches.
! Canal street, opposite Pine street
where the ravages of the downpour of
rain We're especially severe, already has
been tackled A crew of workmen was
/ put TO work there this morning There il
great deal of filling in to be done, the
curbstones which Were swept away must
be reset and sidewalk rebuilt.
! Probably the most expensive Job will
be the repairing of the washout east OF
the stairs on Canal street, opposite the
canal 1t Is likely that cement wall
will be built there
Next 70 Canal street. Maple street.
leading TO the Austne Institution, prob
| ably will be given attention The
mounds OF gravel and sand rolled up
made this thoroughfare impassable Some
OF the minor washouts on other streets
already have been leyeled off
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company will sec to the removal Of
the large elm tree which is suspended
across its wires on High street. At pres
ent the street cars cannot pass that point
| and passengers are transferred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
American Builders to Make
Big Record Between
Nov. | and March |
MORE IN FOUR MONTHS
THAN IN PREVIOUS II
The New Goal of Expectations is 10
Times the Production of 1916, Accord
ing to Chairman Hurley of the Ma
tional Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. October 3I.-American
shipyards will complete 100000 tons OF
ships by March |, Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board told a conference today
of the Atlantic coast builders and govern
ment officials called to discuss the speed
ing up Of the shipbuIding program In
the whole Of 1916 said Nh Hurley. we
TUNED ont a little over 10000 tons We
viii achieve in the next four months far
more than we achieved in u months. The
new goal of our expectations is 10 times
the production of 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
FIVE MILLION LOSS
IN BALT|M0RE FIRE
Blaze at Baltimore & Ohio
Terminal Piers Probably
of Incendiary Origin
FLAMES LEAPING
FROM FIVE POINTS
Spread to a British Steamer Carrying
Anti Submarine Shells Which Explod-
edit Is Believed Four Men Lost
Their Lives.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 3l.-A dis
astrous blaze which wrecked two of
the finest of the Baltimore and Ohio
terminal piers spread to British
steamship and caused it to burn aud
sink with the probable loss of four of
it's crew and was not controlled until
clock this morning.
Vice President ]. NJ Davis Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad said il was
the belief Of railroad officials that the
blaze was of incendiary origin, as
credible witnesses stated they saw
flames leap from piers Nos and AT
five points almost simultaneously. The
total loss will be over 50 ,00o. goo.
which is said to be a conservative
estimate. The steamer had on board
so anti submarine shells from Brit.
ish port. These exploded when the
ship took fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
MISS JOHNSON WEDS
w. S. RICHARDSON
West Brattleboro Couple Married at $50
Today by Rev A " Woodwork
Double Ring Service.

The marriage OF Willard Stewart Rich
ardson and Miss Goldie Mae Johnson.
both OF West Brattleboro, took place at
l.30 o'clock today in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph ..
Rev A. " Woodworth, pastor Of the
First Congregational church Of West
BrattIeboro, oficiated a double ring
service was used The ceremony took
place in the living room, which was et-
fectively trimmed with evergreen and
pink. Miss Eleanor Richardson, sister OF
the bridegroom, played the Bridal March
from Lohengrin. Mass Florence Anees
was bridesmaid and Paul H. Richardson,
brother Of the bridegroom was best man.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit Of taupe color with taupe colored
hat, and carried pink roses Miss Ames
Wore blue charmeuse
A reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs
Richardson left for a l0-days' trip in the
northern part of the state They have an
apartment ready for their occupancy in
Mrs Richardson's fathers house
Mrs. Richardson IS a graduate Of the
Blattleboro high school in the class OF
1913, afterwards taking position as as
sistant in the town clerks Office. which
Iposition she filled four years
Mr. Richardson. who is a son of Mr.
land Mrs Frank b. Richardson of West
Brattlcboro, attended Brattlehoro acad
emy, after which he took course in the
Decentralization business college He is
engaged in the milk business.