davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

polnoc cd Marry. Niekt6re ich
oddzialy dotariy do pofudniowe-
go brzegu rzeki Ourca. IMimo
gwaitownego oporu nieprzyjacie-
Ia, ktory staraf sic wstrzymac
naz pochod przez te rzeke, zdo-
laliSmy nieco p6zniej przerzucic
kilka oddziafow ma brzeg po}noc-
ny i wtargnelimSy do Ville-en-
Tardenois. Ma prawem skrzydle
wojska nasze zajely Anthenay /
Olisy-et-Violaine zblizy}y sic
do drogi Reims do Dormans.
w Szampanii odparliSmy kilka a.
tak6w ma move nasze pozycye ma
poiudnie cd Mont-sans-Nom. Ma
p6inocny wschod Cd St. Halalre
utrzymaliSmy ca}kowicie nasze
'linie.
BRYTYJSKI.
Londyn, 20. lipca. - PomySlne
rajdy, w ktorych wzieliSmy je1-
COW i mitraliezy, wykonaliSmy
wczoraj w nocy ma po}udniowy
wschod cd Arras i ma polnoc Cd
Locre. w sekcyi Givenchy patro-
lc nasze wzieiy r6wniez jehcow
i mitraliezy.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, 20. lipca.-
Ma froncie bawarskiego nastepcy
tronu Ruprechta odpar}y wojska
nasze slime ataki nieprzyjaciel-
skie ma po}noc Cd Lys, po obu
stronach rzeki Somme ma polno-
cny zachod cd Montdidier. Arty-
lerya czynna by}a w tych SEX
cvach. Ma froncie niemieckiego
nastepcy tronu dzieh przeszedl
spokojnie; przysz}o do mafych
tylko stare piechoty pred nowe-
mi naszemi liniami. w Szampanii
n;eprzyjaciel przypu5ci} kilka
mniejszych atakow 1 wtargnaf
do naszej przedniej linii ma po}u-
dnie cd CORY Fichtel, po wiekszeJ
czeSci jednak zostal odparty ma
szymi kontratakami.
WLOSKI.
Rzym, 20. lipca. - Oddzia}y
nieprzyjacielskie przypuscily Kill
|kakrotnie atak w niektorych
punktach frontu gorskiego. Jeden
z oddziai0w zdolal opanowac ma
chwile transze nasze ma Monte
Corno, 1ecz natychmiast zosta}
wyparty. Ma g6rze Kaberlaba pa
tro1e brytyjskie zmusi}y nieprzy-
iaciela do odwrotu. Ma Asolone
nieprzyjaciel kontratakowal, lecz
musiai sic cofnac, zostawiajac
iehcow W rekach naszych. Ener-
giczniejsza walka artyleryi roz--
grywa1a sic w dolinie rzeki Bren-
ty, w dolinie Lagarina i Valarsa.
Nasze i francuskie patroie wziely
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

wskazuje, re nieprzyjaciel ME be
die mogi zatrzymac SIG d}uzej
mad Ourcq, ale cofnac sic mus
mad rzeke Nesle, ktora biegnie W
prostej niemal linii miedzy Reims
a SCISSORS. Francusko = amery-
kanska LIMA biegnie obecnie cd
rzeki Ourcq przez Bruveres, Vii
leneuve, Courmont, Passy Trig-'
ny, Cuisles Chamuzy do rzeki
Ardre. TO znaczy, re nieprzyja,
ciel wyparty zostai obronnych
nadzwyczaj pozycyi lasu Riz
Fere, gdzie prawdopodobnie "a
mierzal stawic skuteczny opor
Francuzi walcza po prawym bo'
ku sill amerykahskich, ktore wiel-
ks byly pomoca dla generala Fo'
cha w jego ostatnich ,operacyach
| i ktore tego powodu slusznie
moga bye dunno.
MA FRONCIE BRYTYJSKIM
Londyn, 20. lipca. - Niemiec'
ka artylerya rozwinela nadzwy-'
czaj groaczkowa czynnosc ma
froncie brytyjskim miedzy rzeka,
mi Somme i Aisne, tudziez ma pol
noe cd kanaiu La Bassee. Artyle-
rya brytyjska odpowiadaia dziel,
ME szczeg6lnie W sekcyi kanaiu
| La Bassee, oddziaiy zas wojsk
brytyjskich wtargnely do tran
Sow niemieckich, uprowadzaja(
re soba jehc6w. Berlihski rapport
wspomina takze, iz,walki ma from
Gle flandryjskim wzmogiy sic
Iznacznie. Strategicy alianccy Wi
dza W tych dzialalnoSciach pocza'
tex novel ofensywy niemieckiel
W celu rozstrzygniecia walk ma
korzySG Niemiec, zanim Stary
| lZiednoczone rzuca do boJu swe
rliliony. w chwili, gdy armia ME
mieckiego nastepcy tronu rozpa-
czliwa toczy walke o swa egzy--
stencye, prawdopodobnem jest
ze armia nastepcy tronu bawar-
skiego Ruprechta, prawie nletknle
ia i do boju gotowa, pospleszy ma
ratunek, uderzajac w sclane bry-
tyjska. By}oby to zreszta wedius
! planu niemieckiego sztabu gene
rslnego, kt6ry zapowiadai atak
W roznych punktach i tax dlugo
az LIMA Aliantow zostanie llama
ia. Przytem trzebaby jakos uspo-
koic ludnoSc niemiecka, zaniepo,
kojona kleska konprynca mad Mar
na.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Unie 0dwoluja Strajk ma Jezioracb.
Ma Berlin Flota Napowietrzna!
Dwaj Spiskowcy AresztoWani.
Ameryka1skie Aeroplany Me Dobre Pershing
Fatalne Wypadlei A~iatyczne.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

12ty, 15ty 17ty artyleryi polnej
3cia dywizya - Atty 7my reSi-
ment marynarki, 3Oty i 3Smy pi"-
choty i 10ty, 1Sty i 26ty artyleryi
polnej.
4ta dywizya - 39ty, 41my, 7S-
my 59ty pulk piechoty; polnej
artyleryi ME wymieniono.
Szef sztabu wojskowego O.
Swiadczyi, re ME wszystkie dy-
wizye stanowiace piet wielkich
korpusow pefnia s}uzbe polna, ale
niektore dywizye pobieraja jesz-
cze cwiczenia w obozach francu.
skich i angielskich. Czlonkowie
Komitetu wojskowego Senatu O.
trzymali wiadomoSG Cd gen. Mar
cha, re przy kohcu tego miesiaca
okolo 100000 zo}nierzy zostanie
wys}anych do Francyi.
WIEsCI o ZATOPIEN1U
,JUSTICII."
Port Atlantycki, 20. lipca. -
Pierwsi Swiadkowie ataku ME
mieckiego nura, na brytyjski kon-
woj, podczas ktorego Transporter
wiec brytyjski ,,Justica' zostai
zatopiony, przybyli wczoraj dc
portu; W kilku wypadkach uszli
oni niebezpieczeistwa prawle Gu
dem. Pasazerowie oSwiadczyli, re
spostrzegli niemieckiego nura w
sobote o wp6f do szostej po po-
ludniu o 80 mil ma wschod Cd
Nowego Yorku; muir ten ME miai
zadnych znakow ami numerow.
konwoj wystrzelii kilka razy do
nura z odleg}oSci niespelna mill,
a gdy komendant okretu rozkazaf
marynarzom, azeby zaprzestali
strzelac, muir zanurzyl sic pod wo-
de. Pomiedzy 102 pasazerami
znajdowalo sic 29ciu amerykah--
skich obywateli a niedzy mimi
try kobiety. Pomiedzy Ameryka
nami znajdowali sic Ludwik K.
Torbet Chicago pani Edward
H. Butt; p. Torbet byi czlonkiem
sluzby transportacyjnej dla sto-
warzyszenia ". NJ. c. Az. Pc.
r;zej podaje sic interesujace opo-
wiadanie p. Butt o walkach nu-
rem:
,,Opuscilismy port angielski
wieczorem 1890 lipca, okrazeni
niszczycielami i innymi konwo-
jami, pomiedzy mimi byl ,,Justi-
cia"; ia siedziaiam wowczas ma
pokladzie z kilku pasazerami,
gdy nagle daily sic siyszec giosne
gwizdy ma znak, ze nury kraza W
tel okolicy. w tel chwili wszyscy
zerwali sic pokiad6w wkiadali
(DokonczenIe ma stronicy 2.ej.j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
URZEDOWE RAPORTY
WOJENNE.
FRANCUSKI.

Pary5, 90. lipca. = w ciagu nd
cy Francuzi postapili dalej na
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

and ordered the driver to follow
after.
He found the house where she
was living. He called there several
times; but always received the
same reply, that she was too much
engaged to see any one. Next he
was told that she was III, and on
the following day the servant said
she was much worse. Three ply
sicians had been summoned in con-
sultation. He sought out one of
these and told him It was q mat
ter Of life or death that he see this
woman. The doctor was q kindly
man and promised to assist him.
Through his influence II came about
that on that very night Burwell
stood by the bedside Of this mystic
rious woman. Shit was beautiful
still. though her face was worn
with illness
DO you recognize meY' he asked
tremblingly, as he leaned over the
bed, clutching in one hand an en-
velope containing the mysterious
card.
YES" she murmured, after a
moments study of his face; and
he noted with relief that she spoke
English.
Then, for Gods sake, tell me,
what does II all mean?" he gasped.
'T gave you the card because !
wanted you to-to"-
Here a terrible spasm Of cough
ing shook her whole body. and she
fen back exhausted.
An agonizing despair tugged at
Burwell's heart. Frantically snatch
ing the card from its envelope, he
held it close to the woman's face.
Tell mel Tell mel"
With a supreme effort, the pale
figure slowly raised itself on the
pillow, its fingers clutching at the
counterpane.
Then the sunken eyes fiuttered
forced themselves open and
stared in stony amazement upon the
fatal card, while the trembling lips
moved noiselessly, as If in an at
tempt to speak. As Burwell, chok-
ing with eagerness, bent his head
slowly to hers, a suggestion Of a
smile fiickered across the woman's
face Again the mouth quivered,
the mans head bent nearer and
nearer to hers, HIS eyes riveted
upon the lips. Then, as II to aid
her in deciphering the mystery, he
turned his eyes to the card.
With a cry Of horror he sprang
to his feet, his eyeballs starting
from their sockets Almost at the
same moment the wpman fell
heavily upon the pillow.
Every vestige Of the writing had
fadedi The card was blank.
The woman lay there lead.
CCopyright, Short Story Publishing Col
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

viii fight it out together. But y,
cannot strike in the dark. Let me
see this card"
Evelyth opened the envelope, took
out the card, and fixed his eyes on
the sprawling purple characters.
Can you read it?" Burwell asked
excitedly.
Perfectly" his partner said.
The next moment he turned pale,
and his voice broke. Then he
clasped the tortured mans hand in
his with a strong grip. Richard, |"
he said slowly. "if my only child
had been brought here dead 1t
would not have caused me more
sorrow than this does. You have
brought me the worst news one man
could bring another"
His agitation and genuine suffer-
ing affected Burwell like a death
sentence.
Speak, man." he cried; edo not
spare me. I can bear anything
rather than this awful uncertainty.
Tell me what the card means"
No, I can't do It; there are some
things a man must not do"
Then he was silent again, his
brows knitted. Finally he said
solemnly:
No, I can't see any other way
out Of 1t. We have been true to
each other all our lives; we have
worked together and looked forward
to never separating. would rather
fail and die than see this happen.
But we have got to separate, old
friend; we have got to separate"
With his old partners desertion,
It seemed to Burwell that the world
was leagued. against him. 1t was
only three weeks from the day on
which he had received the mys-
terious card; yet In that time he
had lost all that he valued in the
worldwide, friends and business.
What next to do with the fatal card
was the sickening problem.
He dared not show 1t; yet he
dared not destroy it. He loathed
II; yet ne could not let II go ron
his possession.
In desperation he finally made
up HIS mind to take up the study
Of the language in which the hate
full thing was written. And still he
dreaded the approach Of the day
when he should decipher its awful
meaning.
One afternoon, less than a week
after his arrival in New York. as
he was crossing Twenty-third street
on the way to his French teacher,
he saw a motor car rolling uD
Broadway. In the car was a face
that caught his attention like a
flash. As he looked again he
recognized the woman who had
been the cause of his undoing. In
stantly he sprang fnto a taxicab
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

guimpe and 3% yards for the dress,
of 27-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE WORK UNI
FORM (2614). The pattern is cut
in sizes: "a, 36, 80, 40, AZ, A and
As inches bust measure. Size 80
requires Az yards of 44-inch ma
terial. The cap, cut in medium head
size, will require * yard.
A NATTY DRESS FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL (262D. The pattern is
cut in sizes: 2, 4, 6, s and 10
years. Size will require 21s
yards of 36-inch material.
A PRACTICAL AND COMFORT
ABLE APRON (2623). The pat
tern is cut in sizes: Small, 1924;
medium, 36-3S; large, 1912, and ex-
ira large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size medium requires 4 yards
of 36-inch material.
A PRETTY WAIST (2627). The
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

Here is your card" he said,
handing him large envelope closed
with the seal or the Legation. 'T
advise you to burn it and never
refer to the matter again"
That night the ill-fated man took
the train for London, his heart con-
sumed by hatred for the whole
French nation, together with a
burning desire for vengeance. He
wired his wife to meet him at the
station.
He finally told her the whole
story, she laughing and weeping in
turn. To her, as to him, it seemed
incredible that such overwhelming
disasters could have grown out Of
so small a cause, and, being fluent
French scholar, she demanded a
sight of the fatal piece of paste
board. In vain her husband tried
to divert her by proposing a trip
through Italy. She would consent
to nothing until she had seen the
mysterious card which Burwell was
now convinced he ought long ago
to have destroyed. But, although
he had learned to dread the conse-
quences of showing that cursed
card, he was little prepared for
what followed. She read it, turned
pale, gasped for breath, and nearly
fell to the floor.
'T told you not to read it," he
said; and then, growing tender at
the sight Of her. distress, he took
her hand in his and begged her to
be calm. "At least tell me what
the thing means" he said. we
can bear it together; you surely
can trust me-"
But she, as if stung by rage,
pushed him from her and declared,
in a tone such as he had never
heard from her before, that never
again would she live with him.
Failing utterly in all efforts at
reconciliation, the half-crazed man
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

took the first steamer for New
York, having suffered in scarcely a
fortnight more than in all his
previous life. His whole pleasure
trip had been ruined, he had failed
to consummate important business
arrangements, and now he saw his
home broken up and his happiness
ruined. Upon landing at New York
he hardly waited for the gang-plank
to be lowered before he rushed on
shore and grasped the hand Of his
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

partner, Jack Evelyth.
Jack" was his first word, Il am
in dreadful trouble, and you are the
only man in the world who can
help me-"
Evelyth was all kindness, and
several times as he listened to Bur
wells story his eyes filed with
tears.
'It does lot seem possible, Rich
ard" he said, that such things can
be: but / will stand by you; we
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A PRETTY SEASONABLE
MODEL (2255). The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 4, 6, and 10 years.
Size 6 requires IL yards for the
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
What cutting does to the cuticle

the nail gently pressing back Iheeueis Carefully rinse
the fingers in clear water, being careful to push the
softsned eutiele back when drying the hands.
Finish with Cutez Nail white underneath the nsils-
soft white for removing all stains. Thea Poliah
the nails With Cutez Nail Polish.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
NOt0 examine your nails!

NOtC examine your nails!
When YOU see how smooth Cutex leaves the skin
about the base of your nails, you will wonder how
you ever got along without il.
If your cuticle shows a tendency to become dry
and tough the cuticle often does when the hands
have been much in water apply little Cutex Cuticle
Comfort to the base of your nails.
Secure Cutex in any drug or department store The
cutice in 30c, 60c and Sl.25 bottles.
Cutex Nail White is Soc Cutex Nail Polish in cake,
paste, powder, liquid or stick form is only SOC.
Cutex Cuticle Comfort is also SOC.
Send for this complete HGnicuTe set
Everyone who uses Cutex is enthusiastic about
it, we want you try it, too Send lSc Q0c for the
itself and SC for packing and Postage), and We
will send you the individual manicure set shown below.
1t complete with orange stick emery board and abb
sorbent cotton. Send for it today. Address Northam
Warren, Dept 1876. ia West 18th Street, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

pattern is cut in sizes: "a, sc, 3S,
30. 40 and A inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 8 yards of 36-inch
material
A SMART SKIRT MODEL
(2628). Cut in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26,
%, 80 and 80 inches waist measure.
Size "a requires 35s yards Of A
inch material.
A STYLISH DRESS C263D. Cut
in sizes: "a, &c, 3S, 40, 40 and A
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
quires yards of 44-inch material.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 15c in sill
yer or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send 10c in Silrer or stamps for
our Hp-to-ddte Fall and Winter
I9IS-I9I9 catalogue,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-26
WAR PROHIBITION
Senate Leaders Say President is Not
Opposed to Bill-To
Pass Soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-President
Wilson, according to senate prohibition
leaders, is not opposed to legislation,
pending in the senate, proposing national
prohibition during the war, but has sug-
gested the proposed time for it to be eff
fectiye, Jan. l, be extended Negotia-
tions to that end, it was said, seemed
to assure an agreement for passage of
the bill and also for some extension of
time to the liquor interests.
Senator Shepard said that the Presi-
dent did not object to action by congress
on the legislation. but discussed extend
ing the effective date of the restriction.
Additional time, the President was said
to teel, should be given the MANY inter
ests involved in the liquor business to
close up their affairs, including banks
holding bonded warehouse certificates
July /, 1919, was the new date sug-
gested. That time also should be afford
ed for social adjustments was said to
have been suggested by the President
Confidence that an agreement between
the two senate factions ON the time limit
would be reached and pave the way for
passage of the bin late this week with
comparatively brief and perfunctory op-
position was expressed by prohibition
champions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-26
BOTH FATHER AND
SON PLEAD GUILTY
Lyman and Raymond Powers of Mari
boro Fined for Having Deer Meet
in Possession Illegally.

In the municipal court today Ray
mond Powers of Marlboro and his
father, Lyman Powers, pleaded guilty to
the charge of having deer meat in their
possession illegally. Raymond Powers
was fined 500 and costs of Sc and costs
OF search and seizure, which were Sl43O
amounting TO Sl20.30, which he paid.
Lyman Powers was fined 500 and costs
OF 50. besides costs of SI4l0 for search
and seizure, amounting to Sl20l0, but
because of certain circumstances Judge A.
l.. Cudworth remitted $50 of the fine and
Mr.. Powers paid the balance.
1t appeared that the son shot the deer
out of season and gave half the meat to
his father. Because of this fact States
Attorney w r. Daley. after he and
County Game Warden f. II. Aletcalf and
Sheriff f. L. Wellman had held a confer
ence with Attorneys Chase & Chase for
the respondents. recommended that as
the respondents had pleaded guilty and
as the elder Powers had no part in shoot
ing the deer the court remit such part OF
the fine as seemed iustifiabIe
The elder Powers was placed on proba.
tion for year and half The meat il
the courts possession was condemned
and was turned over to the county war.
den to be disposed of.
On Thursday of last week, on search
warrants issued by States ATTORNEY
Daley on complaint of Warden Metcalf
Sheriff Frank L Wellman. Deputy Sheriff
i Fred Cressy and the warden went to tn,
homes of Raymond and Lyman Powers
Marlboro farmers, and seized a jar OF
venlson at each place, on adjoining farms
At the home of the son his wife at frs
refused the officers admittanee to tn,
house and after they had gone in sh,
started for Lyman Powers's, but an Off
Ger went across lots and arrived aheaC
of her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-26
(By The Associated Press.)

Extending the Pcardy battle line far to the north into
the Aros sector the British launched attack this morn
ing in the Scarpe region east of Arras This attack may
be considered development of the terrific battle
east of the Ancre river which has been going since last
Wednesday,
The British war office says good progress is being
made in the new attack which begun in where
the Germans have held strongly fortified lines for two
years
Just to the south of the Coeu the British appar-
emily have encountered slight setback for todays re
port shows that they fighting west of regions where
he battle was said to be going yesterday Bapaume is
being slowly pocketed by the British Favreu mile and
half to the northeast has been captured and further
north Mory has been left behind.
Progress each side of the Somme river is officially
reported from London The British advancing toward
Maricour four miles northeast of Bray There has been
great artillery activity from Roye to the Aisne river
German surprise attacks the French line in the
Voges sector have been repused The British appear
be quite near the old Hindenburg line south of Arras
where they making attack directly against it along
the Scarpe river.
Heavy rain is falling the battle area tending to
slow down the movement of the troops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-26
JAMES MEANY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Brakes of Former Brattleboro Man S
Car Gould Not Be Operated-Ran
Into Bank and Tipped Over.

The following concerning a former
Brattleboro resident is from the Clare
mont Eagle of Aug. "a:
James Meany, who has been con-
ducting a meat and fish market at the
lower village in the store formerly oecu-
pied by Fred L. Haubrich, met with a
painful accident on Moody Hill. Elm
street, yesterday noon. He was return
ing to his market in his Ford delivery
car about the time the people working in
the factories were ON their way home.
As he started down the hill and tried to
apply the brakes, the floor boards of the
ear slipped and prevented the brakes
from taking hold. MIR. Meany turned the
ear into the bank on the west side of the
/ road near the Hurley house, rather thar
| risk injuring the people on the street
| The car struck the bank with a good dea'
of force making large hole in it, befor,
/ it turned over. Some people say thai
the car turned over twice However. Mr.
Meany was caught under the car and re-
ceived several broken ribs and an iniur,
to his lungs. This morning MIR. Meany i.
resting comfortably
Mr.. Meany is a brother of Davi,
Meany of this town, and was employed
for time in G. o. Abbott & Sons mea
market, later conducting market on
Clark avenue. He left here about fiy,
years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-26
TAYLOR-ANGIER
WEDDING TO-DAY
Double Ring Service in Home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene M. Angier-Re-
ception Follows Ceremony.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Mar
shall Angler, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ. Angler, and Francis H.
Taylor of West Brattleboro took place
tins morning at 10 clock in the home
OF the bride s parents at 46 Canal street
Rev. Arthur v. Woodwork, pastor of
the Congregational church in West Brat
tleboro, performed the ceremony. A
double ring service was used The
house was tastefully decorated with
ferns and hydrangeas.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
brown with corsage bouquet of roses
and snap dragon. She was attended bv
Miss Elisabeth Brasor, who wore blue
net ami carried a bouquet ef pink
asters. Ernest Herrick was best man.
Only relatives and few of the bride i
most intimate friends were guests at
the wedding.
a reception followed the ceremony.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
waters were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tav-
lor left this morning for a week S camp
ing trip.
Mr.. Taylor is the only son of Mrs.
Lenora Taylor of West Brattleboro. He
attended the Brattleboro high school
after which he took course in the
Clawson Hamilton business college. He
is employed by the Estey Organ com
pany.
Mrs, Taylor also attended the Brat
tleboro high school. She now has a DO
sition in the office of the Crystal
Springs Ice company.