davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
FALLS OFF CAR
STRlCkS ON TlMBERS

VIM. White, an smploye OF the
government, and working under
foreman TruaX on the trestle
construction west of town, fell
off the top of a carload of tim
bers last Monday and was quite
severely injured. He was taken
to a Portland hospital Tuesday,
for treatment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
RAILROAD TO BUILD
ANOTHER SIDING

Railroad surveyors were here
the first of the week, surveying
for a new siding. 1t is propose ed
to build a siding on the east side
OF the mainline, along back of
the stores. The siding will be
1000 fset in length. The COM
pany also intends putting in q
standpip. here so their engines
can take water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
FREIGHT WRECK
NEAR TONER PLACE

The outgoing freight, Monday,
was delayed for several hours
near the VIM. Toner place above
town, ~ having two cars jump
the track. One car turned over
on its side in the ditch, but the
other one was still on the rails
at one end, and the other end
was soon put back, and the train
proceeded. The car that went
in the ditch was an empty re-
frigerator car.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
Buy W. s. S..

If We all do our duty as well
as our boys are doing theirs in
France, We shall soon plant the
Kaiser face downward and keep
him there.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to G. r. Wehemeyer, n
soldier from Ona, and Nellie Col
lingham Of Newport, Judge Mil
Ter performing the ceremony.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
SiLETZ

Saturday morning seven High
School girls from Salem passed
through the Agency on a hike to
Agate Beach on a two weeks
outing. They walked from Sal
EN- to Hoskins the first day,
where they camped over night,
coming on to Siletz the next day
and camped at Spencer Creek,
four miles above the Agency.
The next morning they got up at
two O'Clock A. Nj. and hiked to
the Agency where they arrived
about aeven o'clock, nearly d one
up on account of sore muscles
wnd tender feet. Here they took
a short rest, replenished their
stock of provisions and then hik-
ed Un to Agate Beach VIII re they
expected to arrive about sun
down, making three days travel
from Salem. These young lad
les were well equipped for camp
ing out with their knapsacks on
their backs with plenty of grub
bedding and a kit of cooking
utensils, and wearing up to date
walking suits. Not being used
to heavcy walking shoes, their
feet got very tender, but they
were gritty and went along with
out complaint. Their names are
as follows: Ina Proctor, Mil
dred Gill, Amelia Babcock, Alice
McClellcn, Mary Payne, chaper-
oned by Vida Proctor and Bessie
Wilson. These young ladies had
on side arms and fishing tackle,
and it would not have been heal
thy fer any bear on Hun to have
come in their way, If We have
any Huns in this country. We
have plenty of bear.
Married-At the home Of the
b,iles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Slocum, Miss Iona Maris Slo.
cum and Mr.. Emil E. Larkin OF
Monroe, Oregon, July 3Oth 1918
Rev. Walter Ross officiating
The houce was nicely decorated
with cut flowers and fern. II
was a home wedding with a few
invited friends.
The wedding march was
played by Miss Byrle Taylor
The bride wore beautiful
silk gown. After the wedding :
.sumptious dinner was served
In the center of the table a huge
wedding cake was placed. Tho
occasion was of unusual interest
because it was Mr.. Slocum's
birthday and the fifth alniver-
sary of Sarah ths olde Iaugh.
ter's marriage. In the evening
the young couple was placed IN
milk cart, and this vehicle was
attachad to a wagon .'rawn by
two improvised horses, with a
number of COW bells attached
to the cart, and with q bunch oi
boys with horns. tin pans, old
cans and a va-ity Of whistles
following the wagon as it was
driven about town. This was q
novel proceeding and furnished
lots of fun for the people of tn,
town as well as the boys. Mr.
Darkin Is with the Warner
Spruce Co., and for the presen
the young couple will make thei
home in Lincoln County.
r. c. Whitelso who has beer
working for Mr.. Wilks, the Gov
ernment cruiser, had the mis-
fortume to injure his right leg 81
badly that he had to go to hi
home at Newburg until he get
better.
buy w. S. g.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Miss Aileen Dunn is assisting
at the Mcfarland confectionery.
B. F. Hunt of Eddyvilla was
transactinsI business in Toledo
Saturday.
Miss Margie Ball was 49,
senger for Newport last Satur-
day evening.
Roy r. Hendry, the Newport
florist, was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Hamar and children
returned Tuesday evening from
a visit at Nortons.
Miss Valborg Romtvedt re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
visit to the Valley.
Attorney Oscar Middlekauff
of Corvallis, spent several days
in Toledo this week.
County Treasurer Ira Wade
had business at Salem and AL
bany the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Wells returned
Tuesday evening from a couple
of weeks visit in Portland.
]. II. Glines passed through
last Friday evening, enroute
home from a trip to Eugene.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller and daughter
arrived down from Portland
Tuesday evening, for a visit with
Mr.. Miller.
! Mrs. w. P. McGee returned
Mondey evening from a visit to
Valley points. Mrs. McGee pur-
chased a new piano while away.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday by County Clerk How
ell, to Alfred Thomas Allen, SOL
der, and Flora Strait, OF New
port.
| John Goodell who Is a member
of the U. S. Marines, arrived In
Toledo last Friday evening for
visit with friends here and his
parents at Siletz.
SondTe RJmtvedt arrived
down from Portland last Frida!
evening for a visit with the home
folks. Sondre has a good posi-
ton in the shipyards.
Chas. B. Arthur was dowr
from Harlan Monday afternoon
Miss Peggy Thomason of Har
Ian was visiting friends in Toled;
the first of the week.
| c. c. McDermott and Marie
Knudson, of Newport wer,
granted a marriage license las,
evening, and County Judge Mil
Ter tied the nupital knot.
Monroe Nelson Is building :
nsw house and barn on his plact
on Upper Olalla. J. w. Parrish
is doing the carpenter work, ant
Mr.. Williams is hauling the lum'
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson
and daughters, of Portland, ar
rived Saturday evening for 6
visit at the r. S. VanCleve home
They returned to Portland Wed
nesday.
Billy Graham and family drove
out to Kings Valley Monda.
Eevening, being accompanied b!
Miss Eleanor Grady. Mrs. Ora
ham and children remained TO
a visit there and at Sheridan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hodges ex
! pect to return to their farm VI
Big Elk tomorrow. Jim ha
been acting as night foreman a
the Yaquina-Bay Ry. & Lbr
Co.'S. mill here the past couple o
: months.
Warren Hall of Siletz pur
, chased the Earl Nye property II
/, the southeast part Of town, tn
, first of the week, consideration
$4,000. This place was formerl
. owned by A. NJ. Gildersleeve, an
: is a fine piece of property. MI
Hall and family expect to max
their home here in Toledo.
= Mrs. J. S. Akin and daughte
/ Iris, arrived over from Salem
< on Saturday evenings train. Nj
Akin arrived Sunday, coming vi
4 auto truck, and bringing loa
v of household goods. Johnn
says, that after reading in tn
Leader how everything wa
blooming here, he just couldn'
/ stay away"
I Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Henr
e arrived from Seaside the first o
> the week, and have taken u
Ifhpir residence i'm Mrs Mary A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Buy w. S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. S. S .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. s. (:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy W. s. s..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy W. S. S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. S. S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. s. A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

W. s. S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

Buy w. S. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
WILLIAMS CLOSED.
Freezing Of Reservoir Causes College
to Suspend Activities.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Feb. T.
Williams college has been compelled to
close for two weeks as the result of q
heritage Of water supply caused By
freezing of the reservoirs At a spe-
eial meeting of the faculty yesterday
afternoon il was decided to close the
college until the 2lst, and to extend
the vacation in ease conditions are not
bettered b. that time.
The water shortage which has affect
ed most of Berkshire county may ex-
tend over some time. Prof William
+. Milham, the college meteorologist.
S1ys that thaw cannot be expected
FOR some time. Almost all of the stu.
dents viii go to their homes, and rev
will remain III Williamstown.
Most of the dormitories will be
closed to save fuel. One hundred and
fifty house party girls reached Will
Jamestown late yesterday afternoon for
th' annual midwinter house parties, To
find the water supply in all fraternity
houses entirely cut off The house
parties may have to be abridged. al
though they would normally last three
days. The college musical and dra
matte clubs presented Play last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
BoLsHEvIKI Now PARAMOUNT.
Congress of Wcrkmen and Soldiers
Eliminate Constituent Assembly.

PETROGRAD, Feb. At the close of
the sessions of the congress of workmen' s
and soldiers deputies a law was passed
declaring that the workmen's and SOL
dlers government was to be permanent.
and not temporary, as originally had been
announced. The congress declared the
constituent assembly had been eliminated.
A law also was passed declaring for the
immediate naturalization of all land II
was approved by the central executive
committee, consisting of loo Bolsheyiki,
l25 social revolutionaries and by Is del.
egates OF scattered parties which were ar-
thoi1zed to pass on all legislation of the
soyiets.
government proclamation addressed
10 All denies statements made in the
foreign press that chaos reigns in Petro.
grad or elsewhere 1t asserts. ON the
contrary, that Moscow and Petrograd are
calm and that no socialists have been ar.
rested there
hIev, says the proclamation is in the
hands OF the Ukrainian council and the
Bourgeoisie rada has fallen and fled
orenburg was captured by the councils
authority, the proclamation adds. while
IN Finland the victory of the Finnish
"orknen government is nearing achieve
ment The White Guard forces have
been pressed back northward and the
workmens victory over them is assured
Inc TODD question in Petrograd. the
Proclamation continues, has improved.
News from Germany is scarce. Clearly
'ne heimans are suppressing the truth
ABOUT the revolution there. Mr.. Trotzk,
wires from Brest-Litovsk that the Ger
mans are dragging out the peace negotia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

a young deer, plump and in good or
der. was seen about Las this afternoon
as it ran between the house of Mrs. f..
A. Wells and the Simonds house on
High street and up the bank to NJ. J.
Moran s premises. The animal disap-
peared in the direction of the woods
on Chestnut hill.
George Adam, who spoke in the Audi
forum last evening on the war, spoke
again this morning in the high school
room to an audience that filled the
room and included the seventh grade
from Canal street and the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades from Main
street. He gave a fine address, making
plea for the young people to do their
part in the war. He said that Prem
Ter Lloyd George of London told him
to speak to Young America whenever
he had an opportunity and that it gave
him much pleasure to visit the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

LONDON, Feb. THE following
official communication was given out
early this afternoon:
''The Anchor liner Tuscana, Capt.
J. l.. Henderson, was torpedoed on the
night of the 9Th of February off the
irish coast while CARRYING United
States troops. Following are the ap.
proximate number saved United
States military officers, 16; men, ,535
shiI 5 officers, Is; men, l25.
At noon today the number of missing
from the Tuscania was 10l, according
to unofficial reports. A majority of
thee were members of the crew. The
Tuscania remained atioat two hours aft
or being torradoed. The condition OF
some of the survivors of the Tuseanla
was pitiable. Many had east aside all
their clothing and had been swimming
about two hours before being rescued
A late report gives tn following III.
formation concerning the number on
board: Passengers 3, not specified 81
total number aboard 2,397, total alved
2.lS7. The foregoing are approximate
figures, but as correct as can be given
at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
GUILFORD CENTER.

+. +. Goodnow and family of Vernon
We're at home over Sunday.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on class in Broad Brook
TRANCE Saturday evening, Feb. 8.
ID. Lyon started Tuesday for kentucky.
where he will spend several weeks with
his son. He will visit in several places
on the wey
Francis Taylor and Miss Dorothy
Angler of Brattleboro were guests with
Mr Taylors sister, Mrs. B. A. White
more over Sunday.
Miss Wells and Miss Kline went to
their homes in Pittsfeld, Mass, to stay
over Sunday. Miss Mary LaClair went to
her home in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA'S WHEAT.
Farmers Have Much to Sell, But Cam
Get Rid of 1t.

IL HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. Farm
ers of Pennsylvania are ready and
willing to sell thousands of bushels OF
wheat. but there is no one to take it,
said Gov. Brumbaugh yesterday after
conference with members of the state
agricultural commission. ''The mills
Of this state have bought up. all they
can take under the regulations and
cannot purchase any more he said.
" From what | have learned there are
many farmers who read the call of
state Secretary of Agriculture Patton
to sell their wheat and who have tried
to do so, but there is no one to take it.
The price Is fixed and the farmers are
ready. The nation needs the wheat and
we have it. 1t is not up to the farm
ers. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
HUNDRED CATTLE
SELL FOR s2S,755
Cow Six Years Old Brings
81 500 at HOlstein
Auction
BELLOWS FALLS MAN
Buys CALF FOR $500

Two Vermont Bree lers Lead All Other
Buyers in Aggregate of Purchases
Many Animals Bring in Excess of
$500 Each
Yesterdays sales Of Holstcin cattle
81 the auction in the Vernon street pa
yilion of the Purcbred Live stock Sales
co. brought the aggregate for two days
up TO $3.50 for 100 head, an average
81 $3.50. This is considered an ex-
ccllcnt average under the prevailing
conditions, the sever" weather and de-
eidedly uncertain railroad service pre-
vomiting many buyers from attending
who otherwise would have been pres
ont.
The highest price at this sale ana
orc Of the highest prices at any of the
sales was paid yesterday afternoon, the
Hnyland Farm, Inc. of Milford, Conn,
bidding ~ 600 for n sixyear.old cow
which had just completed seyen.day
test and mado - pounds Of butter. The
Same purchaser laid Sl.l5O for a COW a
few months older They were consigned
Nv Staub & Clark OF New Milford,
Conn.
4 consignment hy +. Z. Ri-lcy Of
Walton y y. contained some excel
lent hcifer which brought good priect
Their purchaser, aud the amounts paid
were . folloNs 4. W. Walker Of can.
ton, Me-, $500; John +. Benjamin 81
Barre, $3.50; Paige Demonstration
Farms of HardNick, Mass. $3.50: L..
u House of Montpelier 1898.
A bun calf two months old con
signed by 7. II. Metcalf Of Holyoke was
bought ~ T.. NJ IIcrrick of Bellows
Falls for $500 M. Mctcalf paid 5000
for Elk vcar-nld consigned by A. W.
l'r0wn & sons Of West Winfield, y. y
IN the consignment by Brown 4 Sons
were six half-sisters waich brought an
average of 1857. w. A. Robinson OF
llardwick, Mass bought two of them
for $3.50 each and II. e. Johnson of Yer.
Ccnnes two for $500 each. Out Of thi,
same consignment Mr. House bought i
'tN wv H'fH~'ftfr tHi T+fRtasAiu MI Den
inmin % siXyear-old cow for S3Oj. Mr..
Benjamin also paid $3.50 for fva.
ycar-old cow consigned by G. w. Ellis.
IT,, 81 Cortland, y. y. Out of the same
consignment Or. w X Clark Of Green
field paid $500 Cor a bull ten months
old, and + Palmer Hart Of Red Hook.
\. v. paid 1925 for a four-year-old
cow.
Two twoyear-oll heifcrs consigned
by the Kelsey Ranch of Lexington
Moss whose owner is proprietor of the
Waldorf lunch system, brought good
prices. Bin W. Page of Skowhegan,
Me- I'D OIL one for 800 and +. Palmer
Hart the other for $42j.
a bull calf two months old consigned
by Gardiner AL, ir., & Co. of South
wilmington, Conn.,, appealed TO L. G..
Ellis Of Fort Edward, y. Y, to the
amount Of 1896 A five.year-old cow
from the same consignor went to the
laylaud Farm, Inc, for 1925
IL is interesting TO note that the two
bidders making the heaviest purchases
during the two days are Vermont men.
+. D. House of Montpelier bought J.:
mead for S3,j5j and John F. Beniam;.
OF Barre paid $3.50 for IL head. 9th
or heavy purchasers and the amount
paid included the following: Hagland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
BLUEPRINTS STOLEN.
Clerk Held on Charge of Taking U
Boat Secrets.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE blueprints
OF secret devices for use in combating
submarines are alleged to have been
stolen from manufacturing firm of ma
rine Geographic apparatus in this city
last week by Herman Lubersky, an en-
ploye. who was arrested Saturday by
agents of the naval intelligence bureau
This was charged in the complaint on
which he was held yesterday for the fed
eral grand jury under 5000 bail He
was employed at the factory as clerk
The blueprints have been recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
Card Of Thanks.

ond > "ish TO express our appreciation
s srm u.ep gratitude to all for words of
;pa.ny ana acts of kindness at the
~ a,.no oi the loss of our son and broth.
sant ESQ a would we thank those who
~; e.. noWefs. May you all find such
i'ienus In your hour Of trouble.
Mt and Mrs. w. C. Halliday,
MT. and Mrs. Walter C. Halliday,
a and Mrs. Raymond Halliday.
MT. and Mrs. Milton R. Halliday.
mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hunt.
East Dover, Feb. Z, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. About 40C
members of the forestry unit on the Tus
cania were recruited in this vicinity.

The Tuscania was a British passen-
ger and freight steamer of 4,348 tons
gross register. She was built at Glas-
gov in 1914 and was owned by the An
chor line.
The last report of the Tuscania was
her arrival at an Atlantic port Jan. II
las
The Tuscania during her days as
passenger liner was one of the best
equipped vessels in the trans Atlantic
service. She made her maiden vo4aoe
in February. 1918, and for a time was
in the service of the British admiral
ers for regular service
She was 567 feet long with a 66-foot
beam and was equipped to carry $500
passengers i'll cabin and Storage ac-
commodations. The ship had twin
screws and geared turbines and a speed
of about IS knots. On several occasions
since the war began SHE was the OBJ
Jeet of torpedo ATTACKS, but managed
to escape through her speed, assist ed
by defense guns.
For some time the Tuscania has been
under charter to the Cunard line and
she is the fifth big vessel of the Cunard
company lost since the war began.
Although prior to Jan. | of the pres
ent year there were more than 100000
American troops in France, according
to the statement made by Secretary of
War Baker, the Tuscana was the first
transport to be destroyed on the voyage
from an American port to France. Sew
eral American transports. however
have been torpedoed on the return jour
ney after having debarked troops.
When the Tuscania was first put into
service her appointments for first cabin
passengers, of whom she could carry
$50, were sumptuous The paneling OF
her main lounge room was in olive
wood, inlaid with line sycamore. The
| floors were Of polished oak.
a veranda, cafe and gymnasium
smoking rooms, dining saloons and a
novel system of heating and ventilation
| were features of the new liner. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
BIRTHS.

1u Montague. Mass, Jan. 80. at the
Farren hospital a son. Gaylord Fair
field, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray. and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Fair
child of South Vernon, and Mrs. T. J..
Gray of Port Jervis. N Y.
In Westminster, Feb. 2, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Trybenski.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

first and second class staterooms were
situated on the bridge deck and shell.
ter deck amidships and were large in
size and well furnished
1t is probable, however, in view OF
the exigencies Of the situation that the
steamer had been stripped of most OF
its luxurious fittings in order to take
as great number of troops as pos
Sihle on each ynyau
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
JAMES S. EWING DEAD.
Wa1 Minister to Belgium Under Second
Cleveland Administration.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb James
). Ewing, minister to Belgium during the
second administration of President Cleve-
land, died III his home in this city early
today. He was cousin of the late Vice
President Adlai +. Stevenson and for
many years they were law partners here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
MORE RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Appointments in the Congested Areas
to Be Made by McAdoo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. State or local
railroad directors will be appointed soon
IN number of communities of the con
gested area by Director General McAdoo.
Many of these will be representatives of
state public utilities commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
101 AMERICANS PERISH.
Continued from Page IL

LONDON. Feb. THE loss of life
on the Tuscania, 50 far as known, was
3lO, the admiralty announces. The APP
proximate figures of those saved are as
follows: Officers 76. men | ,935. officers
of the crew Is, men of the crew 125,
passengers 3, not specified %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 6, Harry Chester
Sargent, g.
In Greenfield, Mass, Feb 5, joseph
ii. Lamb, 81, native of Vernon.
In Newfane, Feb. 1, Mrs. Abbie
Davis Pond, 60, widow of Charles H.
Pond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
ADM. SIMS IN ROME.
Dinner Tonight in Hcncr of the Amer
lean Naval Commander.

ROME, Feb. Vice Admiral William
). Sims, commander OF the American de-
stroyer squadron in European waters, has
arrived in Rome A dinner in his honor
will be given tonight. He will remain
here only a few DAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
Lucky Mortal.

per at the churcha', p
Jill-"Sure l did,
Ill T;n Were there many theres',
Jlil-"I found one o-yonler,
Statesman. ohheis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

Farm, Milford, Conn, three head.
$3,l15; +. Palmer Hart, Red Hook,
y. Y. six head, 1870: w A. Robin
son, Hardwick, Mass, four head 81 ,260:
Bean & Allen, Presque ISLE Me. four
head. l,l35; f.. +. Risley, Walton,
y. ", one head, 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

The bellhops claim to be worried be-
cause of shortage of small coins. but
it Is nothing to the worry they have
displayed sometimes when we have
seemed TO be long on the mere "chick.
en- feed