davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
LOS CRANOS SON EFECT0S De UNA SANGRE DANADA
22res5e ID zSeae;on a estes sintomas.

males y e.ta fabricada con pToauctes veg.
-. -, cor,en;endo GIrCuna preparation
rrinjc, nj mineral que pueta isstinar IL
pi.L. ocurra a c~ualauier droSgerts = .on.
me- d.-t. iucso una botcila dc >. :. > Sc
ezra liarc de csos srancs. que cesilsu-
ror Il rara. asi COMO de otras cnfernsdahe'
,.S. .den,.s l;mniarsi absoiutamente 81
sangre. 81 listed deses una consuita espe-
ci.I gratis ace-ca de 81 case psrtieuaT' e -
crih. q Ia siIaIiente direction: Medical D.
rector. 90 Swift Laboratory. AiLANiA'
GEORGIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

NlyCrlZaHTo Ue !
saacrc q Or. Jane, Francis Sullivan
&arjcuancu-c mydtco de. Hospital de-
Bellevue Departments lie, EXTERIOR
' G,i Hospital del CcHdaGo de West
chester, n dichc: Los me;odos mo-
dcrnos IL coclHar. al ONE Ia actiy:-
dad ~coGsyar:e e. cue Sc ~" en- IA At
tuaLaad. nan da10 como rcSullaGo un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

hero cc1yer;lr@ una muJer "graGa-
hle y hermoSa. eC N dec2ld&. ner-
VISA @ irritable. Er ditsrcHtsS oca-
STONES he a~coEsej aGoa los cGc,2reS
nandea haCer IL anr.Ss lie "a san
nro de sus ~pacicrJcs ~UervlcsoS. deo!-
ieS - Geca.idUS. .An5 traS ano So nota
cl aumeuto lie los miles de personals
que cstan suirienCo 4 ccnsecuenc!a "e
in fal-a Gc hero ) CT "a m4!oria q"
los casos no sabc1 e por Qu" &c >"S
,.zGe,imiento,. Sin e. hero e q
-,~r-e. los a..men,CS p"san q ,ta's7
10, S:srsAa So hacer.e n.nGun neAe-
fic;o. 10 7;smo Que pasa .! triSo 4 tT2-
VS. de "a moiinO yiei0 cuyaS rneGaS
cS.au :4n gastaaaS : separates c0-f-
:. guc no pEccaH moler.c.
"por n faltt &c hero q los zen
= amos es.ara una persona VEGA. nef-
,.o-a. de-aIGa, misnsraS cue 4 los Sc
ser-9 q Sagerta. II Ssc1.-re ia ten.cH
a suf.cien:e ca0-ioat &c hero ea Sl'
>g---s Sc sentira fvs:te. Ti@o-osa :
lar4 Do vida.
Como una prue6a pa.2aO.c ue 20
c1a sn-er;ormente he dlcno, ton!enoA
-, rs>o lei antique Senator de los Is
lido. T-;dos Y Candidate 4 IA Wee
r~tos5Gg0.ia del pals. senior Charles \
Towne. qu:en. a pesar ae tener ma
as - amos. esca Ell pe7teIto eSIaG'.
fj,..o Y ua-cye una montana &c cner-
..,s. r. Serador Tcwnc ha dicno:
aar},do IN g Hero NuSado ana me-
elena Ie verdadero me-:Tos como Co.
aisr. re-unsl:tuyer-e ' regulation He-
s;s,ea,a- POI 10 canvo. eStor an23a-
.ss2,e ss-uro al r~ecomeadarlo a tocaS
las 0erso1as que Sc sienean en- IA ne
ce,.Gad dc rcmar aIguD ton'co para 81
s-r-re Y III. .~eEulador del s:SJema,
"AceraS. ,enemos c! case de. $3o-
90 corisionado de ~salub:ldad cuohca
DO Chicago. Mr.. WEI. +. Nerr, ll'e9 i
near dc haoer pasado dc 90 AMOS 1e
c6aG. . encueutra peTTecEame1Se sa,-
I,aablc. i'ero lie eneCGla Y Nsta-:aaa.
Fl CoMisionsGc herr, ascgura que sd
-c-fa-to cs.ado fisico. energla y F'g2r
=, fcbe en- gran parte al uSo que M
c..,do hac:endo dsI Hero NUZa6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
0uienes debber;an tonar kEierro Nuzado
y Ia raz6n por IA que
deberIan usarIo.
Tn coRecido medico 10 ezp!l-
ca, y, ademas, ia IN conselo
de Como aumeatar la ener-
gia, niger y fcrtalecer Ia
SanSTe-

Hab,agdr ItCr
ca DC. Hero Nj
HaGc. COMO .c1l-O
rscCGSt.LIyC0'e j
~vigCr.ZarTe de u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Cuaado p pccbo cSt& ;rr!t2do y Il sass.n-
p srGe. e. ~-intin1a De indigestion = listed n
costa tonrar HEREINE para li5-a.se de tar
tas nulcstias. .Arrnia ci a.jne7to rSEl Gigaf;-
10. ;~uaifica o. csrCr;ago ; ~Guri:ica los int
.iroa, De venta por Ia Botica San Pedro.
san Ant0rlo. Tex. -!idr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

gran aUmeCtO &c hom5-eS
Y mujereS % duieHcs falca
hero CT 81 sang-e. : eS
- maraviilado de que
UuchaS personals Slt-a"
DE- esta falea ' nj siquiega
Sc den cUen5a de IA cauSa
Ga ~ cstado Gsbil nervio-
so Y decade. La fait3 lie
hierrc en- "a sangre &c!
hombre. no solo ia como
resaltadGS jnE"ealatos e.
que Sc vuelya nervioSo. de
caiGo Q irritable, sinU que
en- coco tempo ie gU.tu /.
rnergia. vi,alidad. virIIl-
dad. fuerza De ~vo.l-lad
etc. que tan necesar:0S
son PIAZZA todoS los passes
De Ia vida. ESta falta d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Ia ~OElClNlSTA
AGOTADA

En- mi opinion
continUa diciendo e.
Doctor Sullivan. no
sc pusden hacer
hombreS fuerreS y
~VimornSoS. aiImer-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21

Thirty years ago the liquor de-
partment at the Fort Omaha can
teen was closed in accordance with
orders received from the Wa de-
partment.
Also General Brooks, in COM
pany with Postmaster Gallagher,
"journeyed"-a' la team and buggy
to Papillion to locate a new site
for military fort.
Yes, Hortense, them was the good
old days. The men at Fort Omaha
now travel in sausage balloons and
they drink hot chocolate and kuku-
lala-sans sugar and sans kickl
The French declare "Cest La
Guerre," but Americans insist that
Sherman was right and say "Cest
He'll"
French officers in America have as
much trouble mastering our Ian
guage as our boys "over there are
having with French. One of the
French officers who has been in
structing at the Fort Omaha balloon
school entered the Red Cross can
teen not long ago and gave this Or
der to tk pretty waitress.
"MaMmoiselle, very pleased,
boiled eggs out OF their shells, thank
you"
Which reminded a young army
surgeon at the fort of the time he,
was Inspector of state institutions.
81 felt awfully important. tells
the doctor, "and l determined to
make thorough investigations. I
first went to the nut factory" at
Lincoln and was accosted by for
lorn looking man, who implored:
"'Say, mister, can't you get me
a piece of toast; please, just little
piece of toastH
Here" I thought, us a case of
graft. | will investigate
"My good man, are you hungry?
Don't you get enough to eat" l
questioned indignantly.
"The man looked at me blankly
and explained solemnly:
"'Sir, I am a poached egg and I
wish to sit down.
They tell this one at the navy re-
cruiting station:
did va hear about the American
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
English Jurist Dies.

London, Oct. 2o-Sir Edward
Fry, former lord justice Of appeal,
died at Failand House, near Bristol,
Friday. Sir Edward was arbitrator
between the United States and Mex
leo in the Pious funds case in 1902
and between France, and Germany
on the Casa Blanca incident in 1909.
He was 81 years old and was the
author of several essays and treat
les on legal and other subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
696aEi SEelu,r,r,

g.. .
that choked a, German officer to
death in a cafe in Berlin"
mo. tell me, mate"
well, it seems they wuz sittin'
at the same table partaking OF food.
The American choked this Heinie
to death without even, s'much as
taking his hands off the table"
"Aw, yer spoohn mel a.. Co. ,
mo, l amt! The German wuz
eatin' some horse meat and the
American yelled Whoa"
A soldier from Fort Omaha with
Jean and hungry look" brought
this contribution to The Bee:
MEETLESS DAY.
Last Sunday morning
Another Cadet
Came up to me
And said:
Come to church
With. me
Old man.
Well be met
AT the gate
By swell
Machine
Full of pretty
I fell for
1t.
We walked
Nine blocks
To the church s...
And ruined 4 ..
My shine
On the way.
He said
Well sit
Down in front ..,
So We'll have to
Pass
A lot of people
On the way
Out,
Who will invite 10
To ride home
With them and
Eat"
The church was
Full
When we got :
There,
So we sat
Near the side door
On stools
And anted
Dime.
And at the finish
We watched the
Folks
Go out the other
Door
While we
Walked
Five blocks
To
Street car.
And when we got back
We ct chow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William R. Hopper to Matte E. Hop
per. southeast corner Twenty
eighth avenue and Fowler avenue.
54xS0.4 ..................... So. o0O
Arthur J. Cruickshank and wife to
Edward F. Williams, Fowler ave-
nue. Sc feet east OF Thirtieth
street, south side. 33x112. ......... 1850
Walter T. Schroeder to James w.
Bell. Florence blvd, sS It. south
Newport st. extended. east side,
east side. 44x630 ............... 1850
Edward Simon and wife to NJ. L.
Woolfson, Twentieth street, 100
feet sohth Of Sprague street, east
side. 40sN20 transformations. 500
Cora Forster and husband to Max L.
Woolfson, Nineteenth street, 342
- feet south Of Willis avenue. east
side, 4Ox12o .................,.. $500
Edna L. Kroneberger to Chester P.
Peterson, Chicago street. SO feet
east of Fiftieth street, south side,
5Oxls5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Joseph NJ. Lovely to E. D. o'Suliivan.
Corby street. ISL feet west OF
Twenty eighth street. north side,
75xlS0 .............s..., SVO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Pianos and Musical Instruments
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All used instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our COM
pletely equipped repair depart
ment, making it possible for us
to guarantee used players, pianos
and organs the same asrnew high
grade instruments.
A partial list of bargains on
hand today. This list changes
constantly. Write or phone US
for the one you prefer. Will
make comfortable terms.
Emerson Piano, Eby.. .$l65
Kingsbury Piano, Walnut. ..... l85
Cable & Son Piano. Walnut. -. us
Schroeder & Mueller, Walnut,
nearly new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. los
Kingsbury Piano, Walnut. 80. 100
Wagner Piano, Oak. ........... 185
Geo. Steck Piano. Rosewood. ITO
Strope Piano, Ebony. ......... 100
Kimball Piano, Mahogany...... 200
Segerstrom Piano. Oak, nearly
new IlO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21

Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
AUTOMOBILES.
RADIATORS

Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt: large stock used radiators
on hand. Mashed tenders and lamps
repaired like new. New stock Of Ford
honeycomb radiators
OMAHA RAnIToR AND TIRE WORKS
1918 Cunning st. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Minnesota Lands.
Oregon Land.

Irrigation
I'm the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project
Malheur County, Oregon.
An empire in the making. land 800 per
acre plus the cost of the water. You can
file on grazing homestead entries nearby.
Literature and particulars on request.
Next excursion October 26th.
Harley ] HOOKER.
$40 First Natl. Blk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
South Dakota Lands.
100 ACRES of South Dakota unimproved
wheat land; part cash and time. Box
49, Denison Ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Rhoda Randall is a guest at
Locust View farm
Rev. b. H. Curtis returned from his
vacation Saturday evening.
Frank Fishers Sunday school class
went on q picnic to Lowell lake Satur-
day
Keath Carleton and bride came to the
home of his father, G. f. Carleton, Sat
urday night.
Mrs. L. f. Harris has returned from
n visit with her daughter, Mrs. Archie
Barre in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Shafto and Donald and the for
mer 5 uncle, Mr.. MCMILLAN, of New
York, are guests at w. A. Fairs.
Master Horace Benyon, who spent
the summer at Locust View farm. has
returned to his home in Newton, Mass
Miss Jessie and Miss Clara Pierce
of Brattlehoro were guests of theil
7unt, Mrs. F. IT, Robbins, over Sunday
Mrs, Robbins returned home with then
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Bridgeo and Mrs
Alba Harris motored to Bellows Fall
| Sunday to get little Carroll Bridgeo
who had been in the Rockingham hos
/ pital three weeks.
Frank Fisher and family attended tn
/ Windham County Baptist association
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday. The
went by automobile and Rev B. L
Curtis accompanied them.
Mrs. Meggett and baby, who spen
several weeks at l.. f. Jenison 8, ha
returned to her home in Weathersfiel,
Conn, Mr.. Meggett coming for them
his car. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenison accom-
panied them home for visit.
Mrs. B. II. Curtis was a passenger G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
LANDGROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott have
been visiting at S. H. Abbott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woodward of
South birmingham are visiting at J. E.
Thomson Is.
Rev. F. A. Woodwork and family and
Mrs. L.. j. Woodward returned to Swan
ton Friday.
Delmar Davis has bought the house in
Clarkville owned by Mrs. Cahranger.
He is moving his family there.
Walter Hale was called to Camp Dew
ems Sept. 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and
son, ROllin, went with him as far as
Bennington.
ID. j. Stone called on "the boys at
Camp Devens Sunday on his way to
Boston to attend the world s series
baseball games
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Taylor, viii vii
son, Carroll and Lloyd Taylor, who
boarded at j. +. Thomson s, returned Il
| Maiden, Mass, recently.
ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE DAILY REFORMED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

used to claim them. The sailor suit
which all little boys adore and which
could be worn only 10 the circus or
other red letter occasions is now one
Of the essentials of the wardrobe
The military effect is felt in the lit
tie girls hats and dresses. Every little
Miss claims a Scotch hat now and her
new school coat must have a military
collar A particularly good looking
model shown in one of the shops is de-
veloped in dull green homespun and has
beaver buttons at the back, front and
sleeves
just as predicted, the long. narrow
silhouette has been taken into the
hearts of all the female world. The
only unsettled thing now is the waist
line, and invariably this is left to the
discretion of the wearer The design
ers show a marked tendency toward
the long waist, but one mnst beware
for only certain types are privileged
to indulge in this trying mode. The
two cuts Illustrated are simple and
smart and possess all the qualities of
serviceable and correct costume.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
TOWNSHEND.
Preparations for Grange Fair.

At the regular meeting of West River
Grange Monday evening plans were
made for the fourth annual Grange fair
in this village one of the last days of
the month. The fair will follow the
lines of previous ones except that the
premiums for adults exhibits in all
classes will be only honorary with rib
bon prizes. This change is regretted by
the committee, but is deemed necessary
as since the burning of the town hall it
IS difficult to stage an entertainment to
finance this department. 1t is hoped
that this will cause no decrease in the
display, the pride in well grown prod
ucts being a sufficient reason for an
exhibit. Canned goods are limited to
10 cans, blue ribbon for best display.
The boys and girls will receive cash
and merchandise prizes as formerly for
best display of vegetables, best speei-
men of each vegetable, best articles of
cookery, best collection of canned goods
(limit six cans), best specimen jelly, col
lection of needlework, best specimen OF
| needlework, manual training, etc. Cash
prizes also will be given for largest
number of beans and potatoes grown
from seed furnished by the Grange. The
! school work exhibit will be under the
direction of Supt. and Mrs. G. B. Whit
ney and the teachers, Miss Farr, Mrs
| Phillips and Miss Jones.
A hot supper will be served at
o clock and in the evening n dramatic
entertainment will be presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

onerre The canteen at the plaza of
the Public Library attracts many of
the women who are interested in the
relief work Consequently, one sees
smart clothes about, which under or
binary conditions would not be in evil
dence.
One of the most attractive dresses
saw at the canteen was worn by n dis
tinguished member of New York 3
smart set She chose a rather greenish
delft blue silk jersey and refused trim
ming of anv sort The dress hung in
one piece from the shoulder to the hem,
which by the wav was fully Is inches.
and gorgeous beaded girdle of neu-
trail shades suggested a long waistline
With this charming dress she wore q
large dropping black satin hat and ear
ried single skin of Russian sable.
Our home designers proved themselves
most capable at the Fashion Show al
Saratoga With America at the lead in
the manufacture of fabrics, what else
for our designers to do but follow and
become the desired creators of lovely
things to wear. The evening gown
IS quite passe and fascinating substi
tute offers itself in the appearance OF
the formal dinner gown. And bright
glazing colors are taboo. Black is the
| favorite color and when one sees a din
ner gown of black charmeuse will
| black net it iustiies the question of it
| favOritism. The skirt is cut in lone
points and is finished with jet tassel
The bodice is draped with net and tn,
girdle is of jet with tassels to CORE
spond with the skirt,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
WILLIAMSVILLE.

c. D. Lazelle spent Sunday in Spring
field, Mass.
Thursday, Oct II, is the date of the
annual fair by Williamsville Grange.
r. L. Brooks came from Greenfield
and spent Sunday with his father, w. A.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Cole and little
daughter of st. Adams are at W. J.
Whites
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jefts and baby of
Wardsboro spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, F. j. Pierce.
The children and several of their
friends enjoyed a corn roast in c. E.
Perry's pasture Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowker of St
Johnsbury were guests of their niece
Mrs. w. H. Temple, several days last
week.
Frederick H. Langley, Arthur NJ
Langley, William Marston and Miss
Helen Cunningham of Boston are guest.
at DR.. Gordon s.
| Mr.. and Mrs.C. l. Blanchard and son
Harold Blanchard, and his wife of Hill
! n H., have been visiting Mrs. Blanch
ards sister, Mrs. +. j. Pierce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rand and family
of Athens were recent visitors at w. e..
Adams's.
Cameron Paine of Westmoreland, y.
H., was at the home of his uncle, w. H.
Taft, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Powers and son and
granddaughter of Waterbury tVt.) were
at DR.. f. l.. Osgood's over Sunday.
There was no school at the grammar
school building Saturday as the teachers
were away TO attend a teachers conven-
ton.
Miss Grace NJ Brooks will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. 1t i hoped that all who can will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear such an able preacher.
W. A. Putnam and son, Waldo, OF
Leominster, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mr. Putnam's sister, Mrs. A. F. Stane
few days went to Brattleboro Tuesday
night to stay with Mr.. and Mrs G.. W
Berry over night and left for their home
Wednesday morning.
Speaking of Uncle Sans stay at home:
helping to win the war. we have an eX
ample in the case of Milton w Thayer
While assisting with general farm work
during the past two months he hat
pitched and moved 40 tons of hay. VIVA
man 20 years of age can beat this rec
| ord
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
New York Throng Heralds the Advent of Autumn
New Waistcoats and Girdles Are Launched

Most astonished, indeed, were the ON
lockers when a dull e-colored dinner
gown presented itself, with a little
bunch of ostrich plumes of dull blue
and green tucked under the drapery of,
the skirt. This costume paved the way
and when another appeared with I'M
curled ostrich running in strips at in
tervals of about six inches from each
other on the skirt it was received with
admiration instead of surprise and
amazement That odd fur, monkey, is
being used to a great extent on the
velvet dresses for fall and winter. Its
shiny, silky qualities lend a soothing
atmosphere to the coat or dress which
is fortunate to have it as trimming.
The younger generation is every
where in evidence. The Riddles are
not contented to stay at home and let
the older ones do everything. No, in
deed, not the little patriots of Uncle
Sam. They may be seen now right on
Fifth avenue collecting for soldiers and
sailors, whereas the cloister of the nurs-
cry and the privacy of their gardens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

Is it possible, asked the tourist, that
New York may boast at this season of
the enormous throng that seems to fill
and overflow its many highwayss Yes,
it is possible-it is true. Never before
has New York sheltered so many dur
ing the month of August. Many of the
smart people who previously found it
quite impossible to be away from New
port and Long Island, find themselves
following an alluring call, and they
leave their summary hooks without a
sigh, only to find themselves back in
town. The reason of course, C 'est la
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

R.R. No. i, Lorne, Ont.
"For over three years, / was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, / had treatment
from a number Of doctors, and tried
nearly everything / saw advertised to
cure rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, l decided to
try 'Fruit.a.tives" (0r Fruit LiOer
Tablets. Before / had used half
box, noticed an improvement; the
pain was not SO severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taking this fruit me-
diane, improving all the time, and
now / can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
zoe. a box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
Leland g. Gray Opening.

Leland g. Gray seminary opened Sept.
3 with an enrolment of 80. Glass organ
ization was completed last week. The
class presidents are: Senior, Howard
Osborne; junior, Florence Meacham
sophomore Edison left; freshman, Julia
Sparks.
In spite of the inelement weather the
annual corn roast was held Friday eve
ming in Hastings's grove. The hit of the
evening was freshman stunts.
The annual reception to the freshmen
took place Tuesday. Sept 10. with Mr.
Blanchard. Miss Plumb, Miss Goblin, Miss
Julia Sparks and Miss Wilma Pike in th'
receiving line. Miss Esther Dale sang
twice during the evening. She has beer
leading the singing in the chapel services
Of the seminary and the value of he
work was shown Tuesday evening in tn
popular and patriotic songs sung by tn
| body of students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
GUILFORD.

Mrs. c.. A. Lascher went Friday to
Hartford, Conn, and later to New York.
Mrs. Florence Hartwell will conduct
services in the Congregational church
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Walter Castle is building small cot
tage house near the home of Samuel
Boyden, which he will occupy for the
present. Mr.. Boyden has sold the farm
to Mr.. Castle with the right to occupy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

the train which was wrecked in a rear
end collision on the Boston & Maine
railroad Tuesday afternoon just south
of Dummerston station, where three
passengers were killed and % injured.
Mrs. Curtis erouehed down between the
seats and thus escaped with slight
injury to one ear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14
his old house as long as he lives.

his old house as long as he lives.
Rev. Walter c. Bernard, rector of st.
Michaeps Episcopal church in Brattle-
boro viii hold services in Christ church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Hazel Yeaw is home from Green
field, Mass, for vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yeaw.
Miss Dora Upham of Medford, Mass, is
there also
The body of Mrs. Lillian Yawkey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

Cummings, who died suddenly in New
York city, was brought to Brattleboro
Monday and placed in the family lot in
Morningside cemetery. The body was
accompanied by her brother, William
Yawkey, and her two children. Mr..
Yawkey and children were in Guilforl
Tuesday. This is the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noyes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-14

Mrs. August Belmont of New York has
filed with the county treasurer claim
for 800 for lambs killed by dogs at her
place, Gladbrook farm in New Ashford.