davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
N n
An ordinance regulating the sale Of
arms, ammunition and explosives
within the Village ~ Columbus,
prcsrribing the duties 81 dealers
Ia such comwodi,ies and HNInn u
penaliA for tie violation thereof.


lc Il ordained by the Bmrd OF
Trustees ~ fhr Villas " Columbus,
New Mexico
section I Every person Who deals
nj arms, ammunition and explosives,
or either Of them, shall register A.
such dealer In q book for That pur-
pose. kept by the Village Clerk In
said book. he shall write his name.
his business or occupation and the
address IT his place NJ business.
section ? Every such dealer shall
within i've 81 days from M" pas
sage Of this ordinance, furnish the
Village Clerk with q complete IN
venlory ~ all arms. ammuniiions
or explosives owned by hun. "r m
his possession ~ under hi, control
Section D. Every such dealer
shall Keep y register ,hnwiuE all
sales of arms, ammunition and ~
p%losl,rs made h, HIM ur nm, ~ his
employers. pom the making of
such sale. h. shall rausc lo be- SET
down m sad register. the namr, ad
dress aud nationality If the pur-
chaser and the quantity ularms, sm-
munition ar explosives purchased,
such record lo be- examined hy an
authorized person at least once each
week.
Srclion & Ne dealer shall sell
more thnu sixty Gn ruunds ~ an,
hind IT ammunition &" any one pur-
chaser within ~ days time unless
such purchaser shall present an Or
der signed by the Mayor for more
than sixty ~ ROUNDS.
section .. All the provisions If
this ordinance shall be- applicable
d" corporation, q, veil q, mdi,il
uals.
~rrii"u g. Any person violating
my nl M" provisions 1T tins or,ll
ilnr" hall lr guilty Of q misdc-
m"an"r and upon CONVICTION there
~ shall Ice punished b, . tine uf
50 ~ u, Imprisonment m The VII
lagr iail for q period of not uurr
than lhiri, m. days. ur by both
such I'm" and imprisonment.
S"riiun e. On account Ut the ~
i-liug and unusual excitement due
in IN" recent proclamation VI the
President Ia The effect that w. are
m . tate If var n .. necessary
that this ordinance become mmr
didi"lN operative. THIS ordinance.
therefore, shall be- m full force aud
effect frnm and after It, passage
and publication
Passed and adopted hy the Hoard
ui Trustee, at the Village uf Column
bus. y. NJ tins 18th day NJ Mas. 4.
D., 1911
IN pNRNEN. Mayor
Attest.
WHEELER CNLHuuN y, Clerk
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE ron puBLICATIoN
Department NJ lhr Interior


4. :. Land Olhcr NJ Las Crurrs. y.
NJ, April -, 1911
Motto" Is hereby given that Mary
Thomas, Of Columbus. y. NJ, who,
on April u. lQfN. made desert land
entry No. l65a 0isii, Tor -. Sec
ton g. Township 'SS. Hangr NV,
\ " T. Mrrllian, has fitted notice
uf intention tn make Final Proof. Ia
establish claim Ia the land aluvc
described. before H. VI. Reed. I. :.
Commissioner. Ut Columbus. y VI.
IN The sud dry IT July. i9ii.
Claimant names ,as witnesses.
Chas. Heath Henry n. Gardner. Gen.
T. Peter. aud Arthur Z Evans an NJ
Columbus. y "
iOHN l.. ~ RNSIDE.
Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18

W" hear from q r%rriaiu friend ~
nur, that . LADY friend IT In Whu
la, = friend that Is y second rnusin
in . lad, VII" said that We were
not Publishing The lural news ~ y
country nrW spHprr should. and that
" 1T" could nui publish 4 better
paper shr would Tuii The game We
told "iir friend In tell his lady friend
4" tell her cousin lu tell her neigh
h"r That II r%N"rNun" IN town a q
49, w." sam" financial support o.
10" We would ha,r been mi 81 the
ranw hing agu. ln sou blame IN
I"r losing M temper and SAYING
thIug, like this'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR n RINC\TIO>
Department 1T the Inirrior.

&. > Land unirr NJ las urur"-. y
VI, MAY II, ipii
N"iirr IL hrrrhN given that Harry
Z Gard ui Columbus. y VI. VII" nn
January 81. i2ii malr u o. rIiu5.
Tn MisNWI See. ., E'sNFtt sec.
a. l. ~, aud H. T. ~, 81. June e..
lnii, Ter N'ssWt, see. .. W'rNt',.
S"cli"u q, Township ~. lIanpr NV
y. VI. T.. Meridian, lHs nlrl notice ~
intention H. makg three wear pr"nf.
~ establish rlnini a. The land above
described. before H. " lic"d. I. $.
Commissioned. nj Columbus. y ".
uu ~" 18th dav NJ Jun" iPi.
Claimant name, as wtn",srs
lame, l.. Walker, y H. Hampton. T..
T. Fulton pnd n :. Carter an ol 80
lumhus, y "
john T. RTRNsinE
j-iH-E d-ij-E Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
doses Of Black.D raught"

doses Of Black raught"
Seventy years Of successful uEe haa
made Thedford's Black rausht a
standard. household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times.
need the help that Black. Draught can
give in cleansing the system and "a.
Loving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion, lazy liver.
ete. You cannot keen we'll unless your
STOMACH. lIygr and bowels NJ. in Eood
working orasr Keen them that way.
Try Riack praisht n acts promptly.
tently and In = natural way. II you
tel sluggish. take = dose tonight.
You WI feel fresh tomorrow. Prics
2Sc. a packagc-ops cent a dose
All druggists. J. 80
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION



> laui Unirr 1T Ia, lrur,, y
VI. \pril H.. 1919.
N"it'v h. h,rrhN given TINT john
lA'hy of Waterloo y VI who ni
l''r"mh"r -, ipi, made homestead
.ruir, y" M ,Sp fur SgNtt,. ",
SF'ts N'yii"u n. Township l,S.
Rang" HN y VI y Meridian. ha-
nlrd motto" ut intention in make
ltn'l Tire" ,rar proof. tn establish
ylim ip The land ahnyp described.
before ~ VI. Reed, {. ;. iaimmis-
.iun"r, 1T Columbus. y. VI. IN the
18Th laN uf June. gii7.
ilaiuaui names ~ witnesses.
VI Lock Ioh,. 1T " ailrrlnu. y. "
Hubbard lrhN. of Lolumh. .
lohu ManuiuE. of " aiterloo. y VI
md lam" Rurns ~ Wat rl"o y
VI
ioHN /. BIRNSIDF. .
- - Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR ~ BLIC,TIO>


o = Land once ut Las rrrirr,. y
VI, April X. lpli
Motto" o. hereby given that lnhn
j. Hliss ~ Columbus. y ", who.
nu MAY 1872. made homestead ru
irN Ne nsni' for Lot. I and -,
MI ~"rtiun p township 'RS.
hang" ~. y " = Meridian. h.,
nlcd uuiIr" ui Intention iu mnk,
iinal iiN" year proof iu establish
clam tu the land alsvc described
before ~ VI. Reed. T. :. Ihmmu,
sion"r, nj Columbus y. ". np The
18TH daN ~ June. ig'i.
Claimant naurr ~ witnesses
Henry n t'arlurT. James \. Harp
ham, David ~ Grrgg aud VIM lirnu
all NJ Columbus. y VI
lOHN l. ri RNSlnF,
Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of ihc Interior,

u. S Land OMcc At Las Lrurrs. y
" April ~, 1871
Notice II hereby given that MIN
me u. pahnoy. of Loiumbua y. VI.
who, on January 70. 1911 mad,
desert land entry oars for Ne
Section I, Township EOS, Range ~
.N VI T. MERIDIAN, has iilcd notice
.of iniouiiur ln make nnal proof ~
purchase under tho act Of Marchi
1915 10 establish claim to the laud
ihoV" described. before n NJ Roo,.
| :, COMMISSIONER. ut Columbus, \
". on IN 2aih dhy of MAY, 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Joseph \ Moore. Hihcrt " Elliott
john Srhmid and Arthur l.. Mile,
.all NJ Columbus. y. VI.
ions t. ~ RNSlnE.
i-2l 5.n1 nrpislrr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18

lion IN regard tu rat prof runslrur
ton aud IA" runirul through other
means nf the various pests can be-
obtained upon Application io the liu-
reau IT biological Survey 81 the
nii"d States department "f Ngti
suiiur ai Washington
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
HERE'S TO OLD GLORY, GOO
BLESS HERR

" snyOns attempts TO haul down
the American nag. shoot him ea the
spot-John A. ols.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-18
IN the District Court ~ the sixth
Iudirinl District of the State ~
New NeNirO Within and for
The COUNTY ~ Luna.

brmtug lee y Elr'irir Company.
\ Corporation
pllinitn
IS.
Mimhrr, Valley Nfalf Farms Com
pauN, \ Corporation
DVfpndnut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
WILMINGTON.
Woman's Club Elects Officers.

The Woman s club, which has been
in existence about a year, held its first
annual business meeting Thursday eve
ming. 1t has membership of about
50, and until the need of relief work the
club had been largely athletic, playing
basket ball and giving folk dances Aft
er war was declared the members began
knitting for the navy league, and more
recently for the home boys in all
branches of service. Up to date 1896
has been taken in of which $40 has been
spent for yarn. The list of articles made
and sent includes % sweaters, 3 mufflcrs
and 80 pairs of wristlets.
At the recent election of officers the
following were elected: Pres, Miss Ha
eel Whitney; vice pres, Mrs. james
Buckley; see, Miss Helen Kendrick
treas, Mrs. Lulu Fowler. COMMITTEES
were appointed as follows: Social, Mrs
Philip Gilbert, Mrs. Lefty Wheeler. Miss
Gladys Bassett; financial, Mrs. juliet
Adams; knitting and relief work, Mrs
S. F. Crafts, Mrs. Robert Ware, Mis-
Eva Kingsley, Miss Rose De Vondivill'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Berniee Holden went Saturday |
TO Townshend, where she has a posi-
ton
Miss Hester Holden went to Town
shend last week, where she will reach
the grammar grades.
Sergeant Henry Harlow, Co. |, who
is at Camp Bartlett. Westfield, Mass
spent Thursday and Friday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Peach of Somcr
vile, Mass, came Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Peach s daughter, Mrs. &. 5.
Beebe.
Word was received here last week
of the birth of a son, George GoodEue.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Welman of Chi
cago and grandson to Mrs. Rachel Well
man of this place.
| Brook side school has been closed and
the pupils of that district are trans
ported to Saxtons River school. Miss
Ethel A. Eddy, the new superintendent
of schools, visited the schools here
Thursday.
| Pupils who have been spending the
summer at their homes here returned
to school last week, Mabel Harlow to
the BrattIeD0fo h1gn SciloOi ana george
and Hilary MeElroy to the Bellows
Falls high school.
Helen Parmelee and Joseph Blodgett
took the examination in arithmetic and
passed, having passed in all other stud
les last spring. Helen has entered the
Brattleboro high school and Joseph will
remain at home this year.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage on Saturday, Sept. /, in
Detroit, Mich, of Edna Emnah PHI
brick to Carl Henry Wilcox. Mr.. Will
cox is a son of Fred Wilcox, formerly of
this place, and nephew of Mrs. Rollin
Ranney. He has many relatives and
friends here who extend congratula-
tons.
School began Tuesday after the sum
mer vacation with Miss Elida Frost al
, the Westminster West school and Mis-;
!, Carolyn Bardwell at the South Vale,
, school. Miss Frost has two new pupilt
. in grade one, Louise Chapman and Her
> bert Sanborn. Miss Bardwell has tire,
:. new pupils in grade one, Pauline ant
! Sarah Fisher and George Ranney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
LIND DECLARES LOYALTY.
Former Governor Expresses Amusement
at Swedish Intrigues.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. II.
Speaking at loyalty meeting here, the
gathering being composed largely of per
sons of Swedish birth and descent. John
Lind, former governor of Minnesota and
member of the state public safety COM
mission, expressed establishment at re-
ports that the government of Sweden had
permitted itself to become the tool of the
kaiser by forwarding dispatches from the
German minister at Buenos Ayres to the
foreign office in Berlin. He declared that
if the Swedish government did this adj
visedly, in violation of international law,
the allied nations cannot ignore its ac-
ton or attitude.
'As citizen of Swedish blood, contn-
ued the former governor, Il should de
plore trouble between our nation and
Sweden, but you men in this audience OF
Swedish blood and descent must remem'
Der that we are not of the Swedish house
hold Whatever kindly feeling we may
have toward the people of Sweden, we
say to them that unless they choose to
have a government in harmony with the
aspiration of the free people of the eartl
they must suffer the consequences of thu
actions of their rulers"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
PAYS DEATH PENALTY.
Ducharme, Chicopee Murderer, Electro
cuted at Charlestown.

BOSTON. Sept. II. Francis Du-
charme of Easthampton was elcctrocut-
ed in the state prison at Charlestown at
1913 a. m, this morning for the murder
of three-year-ol Ellen Kaczor at Chico
pee October 81, 1916.
Ducharme maintained to the last mo-
ment the GOODNESS that has marked his
demeanor since he was placed in the
death cell. He died repeating after
Father Murphy the prayers for the dy
ing.
He entered the execution chamber at
1904 and nine minutes later was pro-
nounced dead.
The body of three vear-old Ellen Kae-
zor was found in back yard in Chico
pee the ray following the murder, ter
rihly mutilated. 1t was several weeks
before an arrest was made, but when
the authorities had once laid hands on
| Duehalme, he freely confessed the
crime. He was held temporarily in the
Chicopee lookup. but feeling in Chico
pee ran so high that he was spirited
away through rear door in the city
bah building and taken to the Yorl
street jail in this city for his owl
safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs f. l.. IIildreth Ia entertaining
the thimble club at her home on Ames
hill today.
The last band concert of the season
b. the Brattleboro Military band will
be rendered on the common at clock
tonight.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Morningside Cemetery
association will be held at 400 o'clock
this afternoon at the Vermont National
bank. Reports will be given and Off
GERS will be elected.
| The annual reunion of the Windham
County Veterans association will be held
| tomorrow at Island park. 1t is expected
| that the department commander of Yer
mont and others from away will be
present Dinner viii be served by Sedg-
wick Woman's Relief corps at II o'clock
The sale of tickets for the comedy,
Nothing but the Truth, which is to be
4 presented in the Auditorium Thursday
feyening, began this morning. There haa
, been a good demand, stimulated by the
fact that Mrs. Daisy Wells Walck, a
Brattleboro girl, and her husband arr
in the cast, and a large hOuse is indi
Gated.
Mrs. G. o. Russell Of 60 Clark avenue
entertained IA mothers and IA children
Friday afternoon in honor of the fourtl
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Thelma. which was Aug. 9, but on ac
count Of Thema s illness with whoop
ing cough was not observed until Fri
day Hazel Richardson Of Washington
street, whose fourth birthday amt
versary was on Friday, celebrated tn
event with Thelma Hazel brough
presents done M in littlr packages 70
each Of the children who were at tn
party. Both little host",sns also II
ceived presents. Mrs. Russell serve
sandwiches, salad, lee cream and cal
All had a good time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
VERMONT BAND is
BEST IN THE CAMP
It's Concert Revelation to Musicians
of Other States Assembled at
Westfield. Mass.

CAMP BARTLETT, Westfeld, Mass,
Sept. 1.-THE chief topic Of converse
ton here is the weather. 1t is bitterly
cold on Hampton Plains. Even the ex
ira hours of drill do not keep the men
warm. They shivered throughout last
night, continued to shiver during the
day The men were forced to don over
coats throughout yesterday and today.
Many Of the troops are not equipped
with wooden clothing, and cotton khaki
is not much at keeping out chill blasts.
Officers have installed stoves in their
tents, and i'll the depot brigade the ma
iority of the tents are equipped with
the Sibley field stoves. This has en-
abled them to keep more comfortable
than the men comprising the units in
the 52d brigade. Wooden suits have
been issued partially, as has much of
the heavier underwear. Tho equip
mcnt is beginning to come in faster,
and in two or three days more it is ex-
pected the entire camp will be equipped
with the winter clothing issues. The
OvercOatS have been given to the men.
Without them they would have suffered
extremely under the low temperature of
the last two or three DAYS.
Drills were cut short in the 103d In
fantry and Maine Heavy Artillery yes
1 terday morning to give the men an OPP
| portunitv to vote on the adoption OF
the woman suffrage amendment in THEN
state. Otherwise they were extended
throughout the camp for an hour longer
Il than usual. There was much instruc
tion in extended order work by com
panies. Formal ceremonies were lin
tied TO guard mount and battalion pa
rade in the l0lth Infantry, and guar(
mount by the First Vermont Infantr,
in the camp of the Depot Brigade. Tn
Nermonters went through their tasl
in brisk, snappy manner, and their bant
proved a revelation to those who hear'
it.
1t is without doubt, the best musica
organization on the field, and Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire and ConneC
ticut officers who heard the musician
gave them full praise for their effort,
! Several of the other bands have on
or two vacancies in their personnel an
would be glad TO enlist capable mus
clans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
WARM PLACED ON TRIAL.
Ec,dier Charged With Numbering Jen
ME Hemingway in St. Albans.

ST. ALBANS, Sept. 11.-Rufus E.
Brown of Burlington, former attorney
general of Vermont, will assist in the
prosecution of Robert Warm, the Z. S.
cavalryman, whose trial for the alleged
murder of 14-year- old Jennie Heming-
way began at the converting of the Sep
TENDER term of Franklin county court
today. Attorney General III. B. Barber.
who would ordinarily assist in the case,
is in st. Johnsbury on the Bradshaw
murder trial.
Warm, who since the finding of the
girl s body August l3, has been In the
county jail, remains calm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
DUMMERSTON.

George w. Fisher, the wellknowH
Shorthorn breeder who has been judge
of the Shorthorns at the Charlemmit
fair eight years, will attend the far
there Thursday for the same purpos@.
DIR. and Mrs. lie Fever of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Dette of New
York, who had been visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ knight. a
week, returned home Monday by auio-
mobile by way of Plattsburg. Lake
George and Saratoga. Mr.. and Mr..
knight will leave shortly for Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. where they intend
to spend the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Birks of Bernard
ston Have Family Gathering.

BERNARDSTON, Mass. Sept. H.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Elliot Birks OBJ
served the 50th anniversary of their
marriage yesterday by a family gather
ing and an informal reception of their
friends. They received scores of con
gratuations and gifts.
All their children and grandchildren
were present. The sister of Mrs. Blrks,
who was at the wedding 30 years ago,
was also present today.
One gift was resolution handsome
| ly bound in book form and signed by
very many cler9ymen. 1t was pre-
sented by Rev Margaret B. Barnard.
| Wednesday evening there will be still
another celebration, this one at the
Unitarian church.
Mr.. Birks was born at Stony Middle
ton, Derbyshire. Eng, in 1916. His
father was a Unitarian minister, and
all three Of the latter's sons became
Iclergymen of that faith.
While preparing for the ministry,
Richard Elliot Birks supported him
self. He was ordained in Topsham, Dew
on, England in 1872, and held pas
torates at northampton, Tamsworth,
Chichester. Rochester, Isle Of Man,
where he was the friend of Hall Game
at Rawtenstall, near Manchester, and
other places
He was a liberal and worker for the
reform act in 1884 and took a leading
part in the home rule campaign for Ire
land under Gladstone.
In this section he has held success
full pastorates in Bernardston, Deer
field and Montague of several years
each. While holding his pastorate III
BernardstOn some years ago he assist
ed in the educational work Of Powers
institute, Cushman library, and in
structed the band. In Deerfeld he as
sisted in the work Of Dickinson acad
| emy and was master of the DeerfelC
Grange.
2 For the last year or more he has beer
!, on the retired list. Both he and Mrs
Birks stiil have good health.
The maiden name of Mrs. Birks wa
Margaret Ann White Lang. She is 0
| Scotch ancestry, although born in thi
country. Mr. and Mrs. Birks were mar
. ried in the Warren street chapel in Bos
$ ton by Rev. William Babcock The
. have four daughters and son. Mr.,
e Mary Clegg Of Chicago; Mrs. Matild
4 Mansir of Dalton; Miss Nellie, VIII
: lives at home, and Miss Florence Birk
who is the secretary for Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes of Lenox, and Rev. A
fred Birks of Natick. There are seve
grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theater presents
Alice Brady in the new World Brady
Made feature, A Self Made Widow, al
so a comedy film. Tomorrow Muriel
Ostriche will be seen in the blue ribbon
feature, Kennedy Square, and the next
TO the last episode of The Secret King
dom will be shown.
The Empire today presents Edwin
Arden in The Iron Heart. a fve-act
drama, and Mollie King in the last
episode of The Mystery of the Double
Cross. Tomorrow Franklin Farnum will
be seen in The Clock, Bfuebird pro
duction Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
will be seen in a comedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD.
Barre Authorities Investigate Accident
to Alexander St. Cyr.

BARRE, Sept. 1.-THE authorities
are investigating the mystery surround
ing an accident as the result of which
Alexander ST. Cyr, carpenter, was
taken to the Barre City hospital. He
was found unconscious in ditch in
Barre town by Lester Burnham, who
picked him up and. having notified the
police, carried him to the hospital where
he was found to be seriously injured.
1t is thought that he was struck by
an automobile while walking along the
highway and that the motorist after
hitting the man did not stop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

second call for men to go to the camps of
the national army would be made Septem-
Der 10 and he has made up the quota by
counties. based on 40 per cent of the state $
quota The apportionment is as follows:
Addison, 50; Bennington, 81: Caledonia,
8; Chittenden, IA; Essex. 10: Franklin.
81; Grand Isle, IA; Lamoille, IA: Orange
10; Orleans. Al; Rutland, first district
6S; Rutland, second district, 20: Wash
ington, 0: Windsor, GA: total. 43l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

Rev. Mills s. Grimes. who has occupied
the Congregational pulpit two SUNDAYS.
returned Monday to his home in Lyons
Falls, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and Mr..
and Mrs. s. r. Purinton drove here from
Brattleboro Sunday TO climb Haystack
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd s. RAY left for
their home in New York Monday. They
had spent year in Wilmington for Mr..
Ray s health.
Mrs. S. L. Dunn and daughter, Phyllis.
who have been visiting relatives in Am
herst, returned home Saturday. DR..
Dunn drove to Brattleboro to meet them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

and Mrs. Duvall; membership, Miss Hell
en- Streeter, Miss Dorothy Vogel; phys
cal, Mrs. Howard Smith, Miss Irma Glib
son, Miss Mary Durnen. There are 10
be two meetings a week hereafter, Mon
day evening for knitting and Thursday
evening for athletics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
coNsCRIPTs CALLED TO CAMP.
General Tillotson Issues Notice for Mer
to Move Sept. 10.
MONTPELIER

MONTPELIER, Sept, ll.-Maj. Stephen
s. Gushing of Adit Gen. Lee 5. Tillot-
sons Office has received notice that the