davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
WIRES HANGING
FROM BALLOONS
BAFFLE ARNEi
Paris Sends Up Many Small
Balloons as Protection
Against German Planes.
TO ENCIRCLE CITY
WITH STEEL WIRES
b ROBERT s. DORIIAN.


DARIS. France, April 27.-"While we
/ were flying over Paris seeking a
place 10 drop our bombs we suddenly
found that our machines were bathed
in a hard. white light which blinded
US. The light seemed 10 come from
floating searchlights. when we were
revealed by the searchIights the
French barrage became dangerous
How Paris Is Protected.
A German aviator who took part IN
the recent raid on Paris thus de-
scribed in a Berlin journal how Paris
protects itself against enemy air
planes. Presumably the searchlights
which the German aviator refers to
are attached 10 small balloons similar
TO those which have been employed
at Calais for some zine
From these balloons dangle light
but strong wires which il hit by an
airplane going 125 miles an hour
would cut a wing IN two, or If once
caught in an airplane propeller would
result in almost immediate disaster
The raids over Calais are rarer now,
for enemy air raiders have learned Of
the dangerous wires and air nets
Some Of the wires are allowed to dan
gle from the balloons to a point about
1000 feet from the ground. while 9TH
ers are suspended between two tai
looms. The result is that the sky is
c-isscrossed with wires. The position
of the balconies and suspended wires
are changed each night
Many To BE Added.
In the near future thousands Of
these balconies viii be hung over che
railroads and rivers which are fol-
lowed by enemy aViatOrs in making
their raids. French cities viii be en-
circled by a great curtain Of steel
threads and within she cities public
buildings will be similarly prn-ected
by circles Of baIlOOue s and dangling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
T Obacco Stocks In
England Running Lou

London. Eng. April 27.-Stocks Of
tobacco have reached a dangerously
low point, said George Wills, chair
man Of the Imperial Tobacco company.
at the annual meeting recently.
Measures had been taken TO prevent
a shortage. but unless the provisions
were increased, the supplies to the
public would have to be cut down. An
average smoker consumes two or
three ounces a week, and while the
saving in tonnage was predetermined,
owing TO the likelihood Of men eating
more If they smoked less, the temper
and nerves Of men would suffer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
BRITISH AIRPLANES
SHOWER BOMBS UPON
GERMAN BATTLE ship
For Seven Days Disabled German Cruiser Goeben Is
Helpless While British Airmen Hover Above Her,
Sending Tons Of Bombs to Shatter the
Already Badly Wrecked Vessel

7 ONDON. Eng, april 27.-CCorre-
Il spondence Of The Associated
Press More than Is tons of bombs
were dropped by British aircraft at or
upon the disabled former German bat
tie cruiser Goeben while she lay at
Niagara Point, in the DardeneIles. after
a disastrous sortie. says a detailed
story Of the affair which has just been
received here. Two hundred and
seventy-five airplane flights were
made in an attempt to complete the
destruction OF the Warship.
Continually Harry Vessels.
Eight or ten airplanes continuously
harried the Goeben and Breslau dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Leaves Legs Behind
Because Chun LegLess

London. Eng, April 27.-Lord Dem
high at Remington theater said that
when walking through the house Of
commons a few days go he saw a
party Of wounded Australian privates.
Two appeared TO be dwarfs. but on
drawing closer he noticed that their
legs had been shattered below the
knees. Have you not been fitted with
artificial legs yet2' he asked one OF
them.
yes. I have" he replied. "and I am
going along with them all right. but
my pal has not. and as he IS a bit shy
about going out alone with his stumps
! left my legs behind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
London CurtdiLs Area
For Message DeIiOeru

London. Eng. April 27.-The post
master general announces that, en- ac-
count of the difficulty of obtaining
sufficient messengers and the ICduc-
ton in all travelling facilities, it is i'm
practical TO continue the delivery
throughout the night Of kilograms for
the whole Of the London postal area.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Proposed Kaiser Health
But Seeks ForgiUeness

London, Eng. April 27.-Win
Cook. H. p. at the opening Of the
Poplar club for discharged SOL
diers and sailors, told how he once
proposed the kaiser's health.
1T was at Cologne" he said. at
the English Speaking club in 1908.
They said to me: You viii pro-
pose the kaiser's health, won't
your
81 said: What for~ and they re-
Piled Well, you. are the most
likely man 0aughter.) said:
Well. seeing that he is the grand
son Of our dear old Queen Victoria,
[ don't mind
$50 I proposed the kaiser's
health and God forgive me. l will
never do it again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Blooded CuZUes Bring
Record Prices At Sale

London. Eng. April 27.-Extraordi-
nary prices were paid for calves at
Scottish sales, The worlds record
for shOrthOrns under one year was
created when William Duthie. Colly-
nit. gave 1880 at Aberdeen for an II
months old champion calf belonging
to William Anderson. SaphOck, Aber-
deenshire. At Perth sales Mr.. Wnllin-
son. OF Newark. paid f3255 for
shorthorn bull destined for the Argen-
tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
British Farmers Told
OF Seed Potato Famine

London, Eng. April 27.-The food
production department states there is
a shortage Of all early and second
early potato seed. and they advise
growers not TO be too insistent on spe-
easily obtaiuable.
Of main crop there is an abundance
OF Irish Queen, Up-tO-Date and Presi-
dent Services Of expert gardeners are
given free Of expense to any society
or association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
j. s SOLDIERS
BEST GAREDF0R
In BATTLE AREA
Old Fighters Say Ameri-
cans Being Pampered
Too Much.
GET EVERY CARE
AND ATTENTION

nARIS. France. April 2T.-Nothing
l impresses French OF British visit
ors TO the American front more than
the unusual care and attention given
Trooper Tank- In fact. he is so we'll
looked after that old time war horses
declare that he is being pampered-
But the troopers deserve every COM
fort that comes their way
Visited In Hospitals
The latest innovation has been put
into effect in the hospitals Every
wounded or sick soldier is visited as
soon as he is able % walk by one OF
a number Of matrOns- II he has any
messages to send home these matrons,
who are trailed by stenOgraphers, see
that his messages are taken down.
typed. signed by the patient and sent
off TO America to the patients rela-
tives.
Final Messages Are Taken Down.
In the event Of a soldiers death the
details Of his last hours are carefully
noted. his final messages are taken
down and his last wishes carefully
executed The newly established pho
toEraphic department. Of the Red
Cross viii have as part Of its duties
the taking Of photographs OF the bur
ial ceremonies for each soldier who
dies in hospital and also Of the graves
after they have been properly marked.
Henry j. Allen. Of Kansas. has been
placed in charge Of the many ma
irons. photographers and stenograph-
ers. who viii be assigned TO this
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

NINE. JOSEPH CALLAUX. wife Of
WI the former French premier now
Iiting trial on the charge OF high
treason Nine. CaillauZ is blamed in
some circles for the downfall OF her
husband who at one time was con-
sidered one Of the greatest Of French
statesmen Her trial for the shooting
Of CASTOR Calmette. editor OF lie
Figaro. in 1914, created a worldwide
sensation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Berlin Bank Pays Big
War Bonuses TO EmbLouss

Amsterdam. Holland. April 27.-The
Deutsche Bank Of Berlin. which is en-
Joying record prosperity on account or
the vast number Of war industries ln
which 70 is Interested. is pavins ami
lis employees war Sonuses ranging
from 80 20 so percent OF their salaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
rincess Mary OF Age;
Gets Allowance, Works

London, Eng, April Princes
Mary became Of age on Friday and
viii commence 10 take her allowance
Of 5000 pounds a yaer. She is a busy
person and. having a good knowledge
Of typewriting and shorthand and ac-
counts, has given considerable assist
ance in the conduct OF the kings
household
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
I07, 900 Women Work
On Prussian Railroads

New York. April 27.-There are
10000 women employed i'm the Prus-
sian railroad service The Prussian
railroad minister. Won Breitenbach. in
so announcing in the Prussian house
Of deputies. said &c was astonishing
to see what the women could do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
800 Pound Boy of 10
Gets Extra Food Ration

Liverpool. Ems. April 27--The T.iv-
erpO0l food committee has granted an
extra food ration 10 10 year old boy
Wh0 weighs 800 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Finds II Ounce Gold
Nugget in Gravel PIT

NeID0urne, AustTaIIa- A1riI III
street sweeper at Lumaine, Victoria,
picked up a few days ago. a gold nug-
get from a pile Of gravel which had
been carted from a gravel pit nearby.
1t weighed II ounces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Prince of Wales Made
Cadet Colonel in Chief

London. Eng. April c7-Captain
the prince Of Wales has been appoint
ed cadet colonel-in-chief of the cadet
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
WOMEN
CHILDREN Die DAILY
I'm STREETS OF CITY
.HAMADAN SCENE OF GAUNT
WANT AND PITIFUL MISERY

Mothers Sell Their Daughters to Rich to Get Food for
Other Starving Children; Hunger Riots Are Frequent
But the Starving Hordes Are Held in Check by the
Troops Government Helpless and Indifferent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
xzA~-
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T.. +. Howe IS in Bellows Falls to-
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Britain returned
Saturday evening from Boston, where
they had been few DAYS
Henry c. johnson drove from Bellows
Falls Saturday to visit in the home of
his daughter, Mrs Charles r. Dunklee,
and family several days
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Morse and daugh-
ter, Marion, are expected to arrive in
town Thursday. They have been spend
ing the winter i'll La Jolla, California.
Miss Rosamund W. Ashley, teacher of
domestic science i'll the high school, has
accepted position next year at Lyndon
vile to teach household economies i'll the
Lyndon Institute
Mrs. John l.. Howard and daughter
Mrs. ". l.. Hunt went yesterday by
automobile to Southboro, Mass. to
visit until Tuesday Mr.. Hunt is in
New York on business trip.
Major F, w, Childs and nephew, Frank
Childs, returned Saturday from trip to
Batesburg. $. G. They also visited Camp
Nadsworth, Spartanburg, $. C.. while
away. Miss Ruth w Childs returned
Saturday from a visit in Welltlcct, Mass.
The rotogravurc section of the Boston
Sunday Herald contained group pic
ture of the men in charge of the Red
Cross drive in New England. Oscar F.
Benson Of this town. state director of
the drive, was in the group.
Assistant Postmaster c. W Wilcox re-
turned Friday afternoon to his home on
Chaplin street from the Memorial hospital,
where he had been nearly three months,
following an operation Mr.. Wilcox is
improving slowly and is doing as well as
could be expected
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Shaw came Sat
/ urday from Concord, \. H., to pack
their goods, which win be shipped to-
morrow by acknowledgement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw, who are at the home of
;. NJ. leaw, will return tonight to
Concord, where Mr.. Shaw has a position
IN the Rumford Press printing plant.
Z. G. Gustafson and family entertained
an automobile party over Sunday. The
party included Annie and Rose Hogan OF
Grosvenordale, Conn, Rose FOgarty OF
Webster, Mass, Ben" Delisle of Putnam
Conn, Erie johnson of Springfield Mass
and Packey McDonough of Paterson, n
J., cadet yeoman of the United States
navy stationed at the submarine base at
New London. They were accompanied
home by Reynold Gustaf.on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
BRATTLEBORO.
RUTLAND
Sporting Notes.

II was the FIRST shut out of the sea
son for the New York team Saturday
when Pittshurg defeated it > TO 0, and
thereby took the second game of the Sc.
rics. II was a lefthaudcd pitchers bat.
tie between Cooper and Sallce.
Victory crowned the efforts of both
the varsity and freshmen crews of the
university of Pennsylvania in their an
nual races with Vale over the Hcnlcr
course of one mile and FIVE sixtcenthg
of the Schuwlkill river at Philadelphia
Saturday. There never was any doubt
as 10 the superiority of the red and blue
oarsmen, who surged into the lead at
the start of both races and gradual,
increased their advantage, the varsity
eight winning by four lengths in min.
stes, - Is seconds, and the freshmen
BY slightly more than one length in :
minutes, ~ seconds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
THE BRATTIEBORO DAILY
MAGNATES BROUGHT
ON HEAVY EXPENSES
High Cost of Major League Ball
No Fault of Players.
Club Owners Formed Habit Of Spend
ing Money Like Sailors on Shore
Leave for Stars OF Game
Also Built Fine Parks.

The high cost of baseball, as 1t ap-
plies to the major leagues, is being
felt more heavily than ever before by
the men who control the game.
There has been a great deal of dis
satisfaction expressed by some of the
club owners over the expense of run
ming a big league ball club for the
past three or four years, but since
Uncle Samuel tossed his chapeau into
the big ring it has grown stronger.
Yet, in reality, the magnates have
little leeway to yelp, for with the ex-
ception of adverse influence caused by
the Federal league they are alone to
blame for the fact that operating ma
jor league clubs costs like sixty.
The players are not responsible for
the fact that the club owners formed
n habit of spending money like sailors
on shore leave for the stars of the
game. They are not to blame because
certain clubs or club owners were will
Ing to pay big, fat salaries to their
headliners. And it is no fault of the
player that he has come to expect
these things in the big show.
Baseball has grown to be the great
est of sports. 1t is the most popular
pastime and recreation of the Ameri-
can public, and the mags have made
1t what it is. They have made It Il
strictly commercialized sport that is
very much in demand, and as III any
other business, the club owner who
makes the biggest hit with his public
is the one who gets the gravy.
There hasn't been a major league
ball park built within recent yeats
that was not built to accommodate O
worlds series crowd. That is the aim
OF every club-to get into a worlds
series. But fine parks, high salaries
and spirited bidding for the services
of the stars of the diamond are the
work of the club owners alone, so why
should they yelp?
Baseball is a red-blooded sport and
cold-blooded business. 1t has beer
| built. up to q standard level and Il
| must be kept there. So what's the use
Of the magnate ouching over the higf
| cost of it? He d0esNt lead the wors
! life in the world by a whole lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
PERSONAL.

Lee Williams returned this morning
from his home III Turner's Falls. where he
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Harrington of Westfed, Mass. is
a guest Of her sistcr-in- law, Mrs. II. C..
Shaw of Washington street
Robert Kent, who is in training at Fort
Slocum, n. u, is visiting his parents in
Guilford and in town with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Neville Rice are moving
from the Griffin house on Clark street TO
the Arnold apartment house on Elliot
street.
Miss Gene Plimpton and Miss Ellen
Hertzberg finished work for the season
Saturday night in Donnell &.Davis's mil
linery store.
\. J. Bowers left yesterday morning for
Philadelphia, where he has been trans
ferred to the Estey Organ Co.'S office
Mrs. Bowers will join him there later
Rev and Mrs. Clark T. Brownell went
this morning to Atlantic City, n j., to at
tend the Northern Baptist conventions
Henry Bond will leave today for Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton c. Robbins came
Saturday from New York and are spend
ING few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Robbins. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Alvin Wright of Greenfield spent Sun
day in Brattleboro with friends. His
mother, Mrs. Sarah Du[remple. and
| daughter, who had been visiting here, re-
turned yesterday to their home in Orange,
Mass
Ralph G. Root returned today to Bos-
ton, after few days visit at his home in
town AIr. Root who graduated last
| year from the Massachusetts College Of
| Pharmacy, will graduate Thursday with
the degree of PHI c., having been taking
| a post graduate course the past year.
Mrs. T. A. Bagg returned Saturday to
her home on Washington street, after
having spent the winter in Yonkers, n.
J., with her son, Attorney James Bagg
and family. Her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Bagg, who teaches in Somerville
\. j., accompanied her mother home. She
returned 10 Somerville today.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Stellman and three
children of Syracuse. n Y. are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stellman
Miss Frances Stellman, who has been
during the past year in Wallace, Idaho
and has been attending the convention
| for public nurses held in Cleveland. ac-
companicd her brother and family here
| making the trip by automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
Tho Letter from Boy.

1t was only funny letter
That came to the training camp,
With my name printed on the cover
And somewhat crooked stamp;
But il set my heart in tiutter
Like the sound of a sentry gun,
That down-from- the-home-town letter
That came from my little son.
Inside there was first picture,
A ship with its sails too low,
But teacher herself had praised it
And he wanted daddy to know.
The rest wasn't easy reading,
But it filed my heart with Joy,
For il ended. With love and kisses
From your own L. 5. a. boy
1t was only funny letter,
But it helped me to think and know,
If the world shall be safe for Iaddie,
We fellows must make it so.
If he finds our land as we found it,
4 country cringlng TO none,
Twill be that our guns have blazoned
4 trail Of Peace for my son.
L, NJ Thornton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
RUTH LEADS IN BATTING.
Boston Pitcher Displaces Speaker in
American League.

Babe Ruth, Boston pitcher, leads the
American league in batting, having dis
placed Iris Speaker of Cleveland, ac-
cording to averages including games of
Wednesday released Saturday at Chica-
go. Speaker, the batting leader of a
week ago, has fallen to third place.
Ruth has an average of .407. In his last
six games he made six hits, three of
them home runs. Speaker and Strunk
of Boston are contending for the lead
in base stealing with seven each. Shean
of Boston continues to top the sacrifice
hitters, with eight.
Ty Cobb made his 1918 appearance
in Saturdays averages. He is up TO his
old form, with an average of 1862 for
IL games, having made II hits. Five of
them were doubles. He has stolen five
bases and registered 10 runs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
TRIPLE IN UPPERS

Joe Cantillon of the Minneap-
oils Millers, says he has no pa
thence with ball players who kick
on being assigned to upper
berths or even doubling up in
them. "Why, we used to triple
in uppers," says Joe.
Some one expressed doubt as
to that and then Joe explained
the system"
1--WE worked it by relays" he
said. "TwO hours in bed and
two hours on watch. At the end
of two hours, the man on the in
side of the berth had to get out,
the man on the outside moved
over and the man who had been
sitting up on watch climbed in"
L J..I.y TT TT Il. t. Il HIrVrr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mir. and Mrs Charles Boyle and daugh-
ter, who spent the weekend in town, re-
turned this morning to their home in
White River Junction
Mrs, f. L. Phillips, who had been visit
ing here a week with her daughter. Mrs.
20. +. Stevens, and family, returned yes
terday to her home in West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13

Total bases, Brattlcboro -, Bellows
Falls 3 Sacrifice hits, Plumb, Lawlor.
Two.bosc hits, Austin Nichols, StowelI,
Convey. Stolen bases, Austin, Murphy
.. Struck out, by Stowell Il, bv Reil
2. Bases on balls, Off Stowell 4. off
Retl =. Double play, Maloncy unassist-
cd. Passed balls, Plumb .. Time
III. som. Umpire, Ferritcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13

NRfNJ NNhhANn'
rected 20 carry home Saturdays base
ball game in its vest pocket, but the
team had not been long on the field at
Island Park before it was seen that to
defeat Brattleboro high 5 aggregation
was not the simplest thing imaginable,
and il had to be content with two runs
while the home team ran up five. A
fairly good sized Saturday afternoon
crowd was present.
Things started Off badly for Brattle-
boro, as Stowell passed the first man to
fnce him and Gibson made two errors
which allowed runner to cross the
plate Two more errors in the sixth
gave Bellows Falls their only other
tally.
Stowcll mixed n little wildness with
his head work in the early part of the
game, aud then he settled down 10 bust.
ness and gave an excellent exhibition,
striking out six men in the fourth and
fifth innings. His strikcout record for
the game was u, md he held his OPP
poncuts 90 three scattered hits
Nichols in the opening inning put n
long drive between left and center for
two bases. aud if he had not fallen fiat
on rounding first there is little doubt
that his hit would have been three
Dagger This and Malonev's double
play unassistcd and Covcy's difficult
catch of a fly nftcr long run were
among the Textures The summary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
Lacks Experienced oarsmen.

Bob Roche, who has been elected
captain of the Princeton eight, is the
only man with much experience in
school, and who has never rowed in Z
varsity crew. He stroked his fresh
man eight in 1915, and was a member
OF the second crew in the two subsc-
Quent seasons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.
Grattleboro 961, Rutland 9O3, in Chal-
lcngc Match.

The following scores were made in
the first Of the challenge matches under
the y. r. A. rules between the Rutland
and Brattleboro Rifle clubs, five high.
est scores to count, Brattlcboro using
telescope sights, Rutland iron:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13

Sterling golf that simply could not be
beaten won the women's championship
of the state of Florida, for Miss Ethel
Campbell of Philadelphia. She output
ted her rivals, and she outdrove them.
Her game was superior in every way,
SO she had comparatively little trou-
bic in winning the championship. This
photo was taken after she had conclud-
ed the final round of the match. Miss
Campbells golf in the South this sea
son has been altogether sensational
She has had few bad days, and her av-
erage has been extremely high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
College Baseball Results.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, Spring
field college !.
At Cambridgc-Yale 5, Harvard 0.
At Hoboken, n. J.-Stevens 5, Hav-
Crford !.
At Worcester-Holy Cross 4, Am
heAo.
vNew Brunswick, n. J.-Rutgers 4
Colgate ..
At New York-Columbia ,, Brown
90 innings.
At Hanover, y. H.-Boston college ,
Dartmouth l.
At Manchester, y. list. Anselm 6
Tufts 5.
At West Point, n. Army 3, Ores
cent Athletic club 6.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin 6, Uni
versity of Maine 5 az innings.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale fresh
men Z, Springfield freshmen /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-13
cHINK FOR THE cH1NK1Ess.

food for the foodless, shelter for the
shelterless, care for the careless. Life
insurance furnishes everything except
brains for the brainless. National Life
ms. Go. of Vt. Mutual EARLE S.
kINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, Vt.