davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-07-18

The Rev. DR.. Martyr Hart, dean of
81. Johns. Cathedral, Denver, and his
daughter, have been spending the past
week in Saratoga. They are guests at
the home of Mrs. Gustave Jensen, and
after spending next Sunday in Encamp-
ment they will return to Colorado.
The dean has had a long and eventfui
career in the ministry, Inc although in
MS eightieth year, is still in active
church work. He officiated at st. Bar
habas' church last Sunday, preaching
DOT morning and evening. He is an
Englishman by birth, and served fine
early period Of his ministry in hal
country, coming to Denver over forty
years ago. Besides being well known
In church circles, he is a scientist of
considerable reputation, and aided in
the construction Of the transatlantic
cable.
, 1918-07-18

w. P. Hays, local recruiting officer
for the U. s. merchant marine, reports
the enlistment on Monday, the 18th, of
Robert L. Davis of Saratoga. All the
men enlisted in this branch. of the SER
vice up to July 10 have been called
for examination.
, 1918-07-18

Charles II. Sanger and family came
down from French on Tuesday for
medical attention, Mr.. Sanger having
injured n of his eyes in some man
ner, which had caused serious inflam-
nation. He will be under the DOCTORS
care for several days.
, 1918-07-18

J.. A. Mauk and his nieces, Misses
Ethel and Inez Edwards, returned
home Monday evening from Riverton.
where they had visited for nearly two
weeks. They Travelled by way Of Ian
der, and Mr.. Mauk's roadometer re-
corded the distance from here to Riy-
erton, via Lander, as 2O2 miles. They
found h roads in very good condition
over the greater part of the distance.
, 1918-07-18

Last Sundays baseball game at Raw
Inns resulted d~isastrously for the local
team, Rawlins taking the game by a
score or 70 to z. The manager of the
locals tells us confidentially that there
was a display in the grandstand which
distracted the attention of the Saratoga
players from the game and they were
unable to keep their eye on the bah.
, 1918-07-18

w. d. Ball and wife, who have spent
the past few months in Saratoga, left
on Tuesday for Chicago, where Mr.
Ball has business interests demanding
his attention. Mrs. Ball goes on to
New York State for an extended visit.
Mr.. Ball expects to return mere shortly
to remain during the balance of the
summer.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox left on Mon
day for American Lake, where Lee will
resume his military duties. They spent
a most pleasant week here, visiting the
home folks and enjoying a few fishing
and camping trips. /.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. J.. d. Paulson and children and
the Misses Houx of Cheyenne returned
Sunday from the mountains, where
they had spent a weeks outing. They
then spent a couple of days at the ii.
G. Paulson ranch in Pass Creek Basin,
returning to town Wednesday. The
Misses Houx left this morning for their
home in Cheyenne.
, 1918-07-18

Colonel Sam Hunter has purchased a
fine new jitney bus and is now travel
ing on a new and much faster schedule
between town and his ranch on d
Lake Greek. The young man at the
corner store tells us the Colonel has
been to town six times in the past three
days.
, 1918-07-18
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member Of
the above-named association.
J.. A. SCHOONJANS,
L. NJ. CONFESS, Sec. President.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Groninger de.
parted Monday evening for Rockfield,
Indiana, the home of Mr.. Groninger's
parents, where they will visit for a
month or more.
, 1918-07-18

Lost-On Spring Creek, a freckle-
faced red steer, a long yearling, brand
ed FIN on left side. Was raised on
Pass Greek. Ten dollars reward for
information leading to recovery. No
tify ]. Ziegler, Saratoga.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. D.. e. Winsor and children left
Monday morning for Walcott, enroute
to Denver, where they will visit for a
couple of weeks or longer.
, 1918-07-18
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McCo nnell Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Creek.
DAvIS-McCONNELL CO..
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-07-18

Pinedale Roundup: Mrs. l.. d. Peck
of Saratoga was an arrival here last
week, for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Pennock of Newfork.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Mary Briner, daughter of Judge
e. l.. Blood, arrived the first of the
week from Denver, accompanied by her
husband, and will visit here for a time
at the home of her father.
, 1918-07-18

For Sale.-Several large work teams.
Sizes and prices to suit. Inquire of
Louis Gunst, at ranch near Encamp-
ment. I'll
, 1918-07-18

The attraction at the local movie
house next Saturday evening will be
Mary Miles Minter in a five-reel fea-
ture film entitled "Her Ceuntry's
Call"
, 1918-07-18

when selling live stock IL In handy
70 have a book OF short form bills of
sale In your pocket. Get them at the
sum OFFICE.
, 1918-07-18

Jack Mcpherson and family Of Raw
Inns have spent the past week in SARA
toga, enjoying the baths and camping
on h trail Of the foxy rainbow trout.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G.. Wilcox have beer
in Rawlins the past few days, Mrs
Wilcox having dental work done.
, 1918-07-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular teachers examinations
VIII be held in Rawlins July %, 20 and
q, 1918.
FRANCES B. SMITH.
Superintendent of Schools.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. w. B. Hugus and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Annette, are
spending the week at the Mowry ranch
on Spring Creek.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth was up from
Hanna a couple of days last week, Wis
iting friends.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J Thiesen came up
from Walcott last Saturday afternoon
and went on to Medicine Bow Lodge,
where they remained over Sunday
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Mckee came in from Medicine
Bow Lodge Tuesday and went to Raw
Inns yesterday.
, 1918-07-18

Carl Ashley, manager of the Encamp-
ment Stores Company, was a business
visitor in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1918-07-18

Miss Jessie Moore was down from
Medicine Bow Lodge Monday.
, 1918-07-18

w. E. Tilton was down from his
Brush Creek ranch Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
, 1918-07-18
Services at St. Barnabas' Church.

Sunday school and confirmation in
struction, 4:30 D. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8 D. m.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockwen are
the parents of a daughter, born in Sar-
atOga last Thursday.
, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledbetter were visitors
in Saratoga Monday from. their ranch
home in the upper valley.
, 1918-07-18

All kinds Of dressings and polishes
for all kinds OF shoes at W. O. Ed
wards store.
, 1918-07-18

County Attorney A. J.. Roster was in
the valley from Rawlins yesterday on
legal business.
, 1918-07-18

Commissioner d. E. Winsor left
Monday evening for Walcott, being en-
route to the eastern part of the county
on a trip of inspection of county prop
erty.
, 1918-07-18

FOR SALE.-120 acres of land near
Encampment. Address j. A. Reynolds,
Sterling, Colo.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Ray Griffith was in town yes
terday from their homestead in Loco
Bottom.
, 1918-07-18

Hon. f. A. Hadsen of Rawlins is
~transacting business in Saratoga to-
day.
, 1918-07-18

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Pennock Of Newfork, Wyo., on
July 9th.
, 1918-07-18

FOR SALE.-Bath cabinet and wash
ing machine.-Inquire Mrs. Louis Gels,
43
, 1918-07-18
Inland Coal Co.
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush creek.
w. @. CONDICT.
, 1918-07-18

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch ON Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. II. e. PILON,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. p. A. Hinman has spent the past
week visiting friends in Baggs.
, 1918-07-18

o. q. Ekdahl was III town from his
sheep camps on business Monday.
, 1918-07-18

E. 8. Walck is a visitor in town to-
day from his ranch home on Calf creek.
, 1918-07-18

@. G. Hickok is the owner of a new
Fordmobile, received the first Of the
week.
, 1918-07-18

Fred B. Durrie was in Rawlins on a
business mission Tuesday evening.
, 1918-07-18

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards, etc.
, 1918-07-18

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1918-07-18
$2,141.9s
Saratoga, wyo., July 10. 1918.

Ledger Cash Bal. June 80, 1918 1,771.55
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
SMITH co. TO CLEAR
FLAGG TIMBERLAND
One of Largest Timber Deals in Gull
ford in Years-Lot Contains Close
to 100000 Feet.

One of the largest timber deals in
Guilford in many years was closed yester-
day when Joel Flag sold the standing
timber and wood on about 80 acres Of
land directly west OF the Flagg farm to
the s. a. Smith Mig Co. of this town.
The lot is estimated to contain from
100000 to 100000 feet of first growth
timber, mostly pine and oak, with some
chestnut, and is considered one OF the
best woodlots in southern Vermont. The
lot has been in the ownership of the
Flagg family about 65 years.
The Smith company is under contract
to clear the tract in three years. and
logging operations doubtless will be be
gun within short time the logs being
drawn to the company's mill in Brattle-
boro to be sawed The Smith Co. also
has bought large tracts of timber in
Brattleboro, Hinsdale, Dummerston and
Marlboro recently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
PIERCE CASE UP
IN COUNTY COURT
Jury Drawn Today to Try Action to
Recover Damages of $4,000 from
Brattleboro Man.

After a recess since last Thursday the
session Of Windham county court was
resumed at Ncwfane today after the ar
rival Of the West River passenger train
from Brattleboro. The court took IN
the ease Of Henry F. Jordan of Brat
tcsoro, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Lena NJ. Rhodes, against AnseI ].
Pierce of this town. Mrs. Rhodes was
run into Sept. 90, 1917, by an automo-
bile owned and driven by Mr.. Pierce
and was injured so that she died in
a short time. The accident hanpened on
Main street. The plaintiff alleges care
less driving and inadequate brakes on
the ear and seeks to recover $4,000.
Court took up the case about II
clock and called three talesmcn be
lore dinner. The sheriff was notified to
cal six more iurvmen as there were but
y In the regular panel and to have
them on hand when court re-convened
at l.30 o clock.
Attorney Harric B. Chase and Franz
T. Barber appear for the plaintiff and
Attorneys B. c, Bacon and n. D. Claw
son for the defendant, all of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
DAMAGE DONE BY
AUTO ADJUSTED
Car Driven by Samuel Mcdonald of
Northfeld Ran Into I. I. Michel
man S Delivery Car.

A settlement was effected yesterday
for the damage caused when an auto
mobile driven by Samuel Mcdonald of
Aorthtield Mass. who is employed at
the Northfield schools, ran into l. I.
Miehelman S automobile, which the lat
ter uses in pcddling clothing. Mr..
Mlchelman had come down Canal street
Saturday evening and had started to
turn INTO +. 4. Betterley s garage on
that street. He put out his hand as a
warning that he was to turn in, but the
warning was not needed and the North
field car struck the other on the left
side, stopping with one wheel up on the
running board of the Michelman ma
chine. Considerable damage was done
to the left side of the Michelman car.
Several saw the accident and it was
apparent to all that Mr.. Michelman was
not at fault.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
BOLSHEV|K| ARE:
NOT OvERTHROWN
Soviet Government Is Now
Moving in the Direction of
Greater Moderation
kERENSKY'S MEN
ARE RESUMING WORK
This Has Resulted in the Restoration
of Order to a Remarkable Degree
Steadily Growing Hatred for the
German Oppressor.

LONDON, May According to news
received from Russia through independent
Swedish and Dutch channels, as forwarded
from Christiania in a despatch to the
Times, rumors of the overthrow of the
Bolshevik government, which had been
current recently, are unfounded. They
probably are due to the fact that the
Soviet administration is now moving in
the direction Of greater moderation. Next
to the establishment of the new army
the despatch continues, the most reassur-
ing feature is that officials of the keren-
sky regime are resuming work. This has
resulted in restoration OF order to a re-
markable degree. Many things which no
amount of specch-making could formerly
induce the people to do are now being
done under the inspiration of steadily
growing hatred on the part of the Rus
sian nation for the German oppressor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
RESULT OF TESTS
OF CORN SAMPLES
Out of 1000 Bushels Tested in Wind
ham County Only 100 to $50
Bushels Fit to Plant.

County Agent A. w. Sweeton has re-
ceived from Thomas BradIee of Bur
llngton, director of county agents, a
report on the returns of the germina-
tion of seed corn sent in from this
county OF about | 900 bushels of corn
represented in the tests only 100 to
l3O bushels are fit for planting. Farm
ers whose samples tested so per cent or
more were A. J. lIildreth of Brattle-
horo, George Stebbins, p. f. Franklin
and II. A. Staten of Vernon, Everett
Powers of South Vernon, NJ. T. Dutton
of Dummerston, f. f. Evans of Gull
ford, Albert Austin of Brookline. +. b.
Hannum, +. G. Leach and Martin T.
Murphy of Putney
OF three samples from the farm of
F. B. Leach of Putney, r. F. D.. one
tested 100 per cent and one 90 per cent.
Many samples tested very small, some
as low as % per cent, showing that it
IS unsafe to plant corn this year that
has not been tested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
Report to the Navy Depart
ment Indicates That the
Submarine Was Sunk
CLEAN HIT MADE
ON THE SECOND SHOT
After the Submarine Submerged Crew
of Tidewater Stood Ready for an At
tack, But Nothing More Was Seen of
the German Craft.

WASHINGTON, May "A fight be-
tween the American steamer, Tdewater.
and a German submarine on March II,
IN which the submarine was defeated and
perhaps sunk, was reported today BY the
navy department The department an
nounccment said:
The commander of the armed guard
on the steamship Tidewater reports to
the navy department that on March Il,
about ll3O p. m, submarine was
sighted off the starboard bow heading
toward the vessel about $50 yards off. As
the ship turned it missed the submarine
by not more than 20 feet The U-boat
Vas then submerging
The ships guns We're brought to beal
and the first shot hit some distance ahead
bf her wake, The pointer fired the sec
ond shot and had what the captain. the
chief engineer and myself and other mem
hers OF the crew called clean hit and
was satisfied that it was effective.
The third Shot was fired by the boat
-swain's mate in charge Of the after gun
crew, having her spotted and firing in
the position she last submerged in. We
resumed our course and commenced zig
tagging, standing by for an attack, but
the submarine did not appear again. We
made all preparations for an attack at
daybreak, but there were no signs Of a
submarine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
LARGE AUDIENCE
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Telegram Says Mrs. Hale Is .Reallv
Wonderful Mr.. Hartness Re
Gently Back from Trip Abroad

an audience of large proportions. such
as as blattleboro always turns out to pa
triotie gatherings, is expected to be pres
ent IN the Auditorium tonight to hear
Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale who
VIII speak on food conditions in the Brit
lsh empire, and James Hartness of
Springfield state food administrator
The meeting will begin at SIS.
Postmaster NJ j. Moran received 4aIe-
gram from Postmaster p. NJ. Meldon of
Rutland this morning saying that Mrs
Hale was really wonderfur' speaker
4 similar message has been received from
John /. Gushing of st. Albans. where
Mrs. Hale spoke last week. The fact
that Mr. Hartness has recently returned
from an extended stay abroad in connec
ton with aircraft production work shonld
make his visit hereof particular interest.
Secretary James p Tavlor of the
greater Vermont association telephoned
from Burlington to Horton d. Walker
this morning that Mrs Hale's talk was
not merely concerning food but general
war talk and i'll parts was thrilling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
FORMER LOCAL BOY
KILLED IN FRANCE
Chandler Waterman, Son of the Late
Herbert Waterman. Victim of
Shell Fire Last Tuesday.

News Of the death Of Chandler Wa
fcrman formerly Of Brattleboro, from a
shell wound in France was received to-
day by his sister, Mrs. James Sexton
of High street in a letter from anoth-
er sister, Mrs. Axel Swanson of New
York city. Mrs. Swanson was notified
Of his death by the Adiutant General
yesterday in telegram which said that
he was killed last week Tuesday.
Mr.. Waterman enlisted in the ambu-
lance corps last summer in New York.
lie was a son of the late Herbert Wa
terman and nephew of Judge f. l..
Waterman of this town. His father and
family formerly lived in EstevviIle and
the young man attended school here
They moved to North Hinsdale, n. II.
where his father carried on a farm.
While living there the young man at
tended Mount Hermon school four
years, Afterwards he spent three wears
IN Columbia university in New York
and then enlisted His father died
seven years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
FORTY-ONE NAMES
IN CASUALTY LIST
Only -Four Men Reported Killed in Ac-
tion-Connecticu Soldiers
Again Suffer Loss.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Thc casualty
list today contains IL names, divided as
follows; hiled IN action, four; died of
wounds, two; died of disease, five; died
ol other causes, one; wounded severely.
10; wounded slightly, l3; missing in ac-
ton, one. Lieut.. Edmond j. LaPorte Of
Plainiield, y. j., was the only officer
named. He died Of disease. The list in
cludes the following New England names:
Died OF disease, Corporal James p. Wha-
len, jr., Hartford, Conn; died of wounds.
Giovanni Cavallari, Torrington, Conn. !:
wounded severely, Corporal Orlando l..
Graham, Avon, Mass; wounded slightly.
Cook Harry j. Robinson Boston. Alexan-
der d. McPear. Wollaston, Mass; miss
ing IN action, Private Lewis r. Ziegra.
Deep River, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
APPRECIATION OF
ALL WAR WORKERS
President Sends Messages to Councils
Of Defense Holding War Con-
ferences This Week.

WASHINGTON, May An apprecia-
ton OF the part played by all war work
ers IN supporting the troops at the front
was expressed by President Wilson today
IN a telegram to the New York council
OF defense, approving plan to hold a
conference OF war workers at Trenton to-
day
In our fight for the right of free men
the world over" the President teIe.
graphed, your efforts and the efforts ot
your fellow citizens are a vital factor
Your determination to perform the nee
,essary labor and accept the necessary
sacrifice and the live spirit which has now
become manifest throughout our nation
reassures a stricken world that our ideals
of justice and humanity and liberty shall
in the end prevail
Similar kilograms have been sent to
state councils of defense in all state.
holding war conferences this month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
CONDITIONS GROW
WORSE IN IRELAND
Church Raises Money to Fight Con.
scription, But Sim Feiners Get
Control of It.

LONDON, May An enormous ma
tional defense fund is being collected
by the Church in Ireland to fight con
scription, according to the Dublin cor
respondence of the Daily Mail. He adds
that the church apparently does not
care to accept responsibility for the
manner in which the money is spent
and control of the fund has passed into
the hands of the Sim Fein. -..s
Conditions appear daily to be grow
ing worse as nationalism is being
spread further along on the Sim Fein
Hood, continued the despatch. ''It
is quite obvious that whatever are the
government S home rule proposals, they
viii be rejected contemptuously by the
bulk of the country and denounced more
rassionately than was conscription.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
DlNNEGAN VERDICT
OF GUILTY STANDS
Supreme Court of New Hampshire Rules
In Case Of Man Convicted of Arson
III Spofford N. II.
Especial to The Reformcr. J

At the session Of supreme court TODAY
a decision was handed down in the ease
Of John w. Dinnegan of Spofford, \. H..
charged with setting fire to hotel
property owned by Mrs Dinnegan and
of which he was manager, March 81.
l9l6. The supreme court has overruled
the exceptions of the defendant 70 the
verdict of guilty given by a jury in
superior court in April, 1917, and the
verdict of guilty must now stand Din
negan probably will be brought here to
receive his sentence in the near future
lie was indicted by the grand Jury in
April, 1916, and tried by Jury in
April, 1917, and found guilty. The case
was taken to the supreme court on ex.
ceptions and was heard here the first
Tuesday in April, this year. County
Solicitor Roy NJ. Pickard received word
relative to the case today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
PUBLIC ASKED TO
HELP CLEAN Up
CIVIC League Committee Holds Meeting
and Makes Final Preparations for
Cleanup Week.

\ meeting Of the Brattleboro c;,.io
i9asue committee having in charge the
up campaign next week held \
l1ettihg last evening 70 make final prep
dIdtionS. II was decided to ask the
owners and occupants Of premises to do
"hafeVer Is possible for them to do
next week IN making the premises tidv
:, ana attractive, also to enlist the Boy
Scouts to clean up unsightly places. II
IS realized that there is shortage Of
help, which may mean that a little long
er time than usual will be REQUIRED IN
accomplishing the work. The commit.
tee consists of Rev. d. E. Trout, chair
man, D: E. Tasker, H. E. Stiegler. Har-
old +. White and Glenham Jones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
TEN YOUNG WOMEN
BEGIN FARM WORK
Arrive at Scott Farm from State Agri-
cultural College-Occupy Cottage
at Naulahka

Ten young women from the state agri-
cultural college at Burlington, who have
joined the Woman 5 Land Army of
America, arrived last night at the Scott
farm, managed by f. G. Tenney, and
began their work this morning. They
occupy the cottage formerly used as
the coachman s home on the Naulahka
property. 1t is expected that several
more will arrive at the farm later.
Miss Swanton of Boston is in charge of
the work. The young women are Miss
Emma Flint, Miss Edith Halstead. Miss
Elizabeth Dauchey, Miss Iona Irish.
Miss Alice Rider, Miss Mildred Hooker.
Miss Louise Lawton, Miss Kathleen
Foster, Miss Elsie Garvin and Miss
Alice Holway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
LOAN STILL CLIMBING
New England District is Now 12e Per
Cent of the Quota.

BOSTON, May 7.-Belated Liberty
loan subscriptions made Saturday and
tabuiated today by the Boston federal
reserve bank made the New England
total S322 ,6S6,000 and increased the
district percentage quota from l22 to
~ The number of individual sub
scrlptions was 1,42S,197. The report
by states was as follows: Maine, SIS
Os0,55O, l4l per centage; New Hamp-
SHIRE, $l4,669,650, IA percentage; Yer
mont, SS,964, $50, 1876 percentage;
Rhode Island, $27, ,937 $50, Ill percent
age; Connecticut, $54, ,094, $50, 163 per
centage; Massachusetts, $19S, S,934 $50,
l22 percentage; total, $322, $780, 900, 129
percentage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
Red Mems Hall

Tuesday, May T. Regular meeting of
Brattleboro camp. No. 1897, NJ w. A. On
account OF the village meeting the meeting
will not open until 9 O'Clock Important
business to come before the meeting. A
full attendance is desired
Wednesday MAY 8, 730 p. m Meeting
OF Triumph lodge, No. l33, :. f. OF \. After
the business meeting there will be an en-
tertainment followed by refreshments, tc
which an admission fee will be charged
Public is admitted at o'clock All vel
come
Dances viii be held in Red Men (
hall every Saturday until further no,
tice.