davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
8rtie YrtHt fit Seras: Mitppd zen %. Ohober 1918.

&c Con in bic GergongenI1eit 5urud,
oenn niGt eemobnlide W0bel aus &c
spobnliden 5duiern iino es. Die bier
ltns umseben, ionoern ollie lino aus
biitoriiden 9a1iern aeIammelt uno
Gin gut Sell amerifaniiber Beididte
lit nut oieien l1eberbleibieln elmer
nergougenen groBen 3eit perfniipit.
Ser &o1tn1 CUR Hebten 3. 9. lit
cine getreue 8iebergabe zines 3in=
mers in @oipitalitp @on, 8eatbers~
fielo, Cont, in oem @aibitetun u11o
feline @e1terale I'M Sabre 1871 oen
6elo5ug plantell Der Die HeDnllttion
beenoete. Der Haum bieB felt iener
3eit Der uDorftomn 9ioom". Sn ib1n
befiuoet li6 ein Spinett aus Gem
Sabre 1869, audJ cine Sarfe ltebt
oorin. Sin Sdodipiel, oaS geraoe
abgebroden 5u lettt ibeinf, uro Elm
Bor5ellanidranf ltno meitere an5ie=
benoe @egenltanoe int 2immer.
0rorlben brault ser Gerfebr Ser
@eltitoot norbei, Ser nur 9eodmpft
in oieies SOpG bineinoringt. Srdu-
meuo Iibt man nnb perntog n.r
lbmer iib aus bieler Hltbe Ios5nrei=
sen, nm in oa5 Sogesgetriebe ein5l=
tan6en.
9n6 in oieier llmgebun9 bobel1
Nfenidlen geotnlet, geltrebt ullo &C.
Sang, lang tits ber... u@5 lit,
als flooen mir oapon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23

fdoft lpeeen. Gber eben bitfe gefeGz
fnoft fou nihts bappn erfabren. lpie
grunpIid nan iih ihren nneeihritb.z
men @ef.sen unternprfen bat"
.Mber -"
.aein aber, mein lieber 5reunb!
Sd tenne Das!~
sd berfi6ere mod sinmal: niHt
i'd, fonbsrn Raber 1T berjenise, meIs
der -
ga ia." faste Grau Don aefet.,
.man bat bapon eeipro9en, Rab.r
bate fih 9efhlasen. @etpib. Mber
bas @eriidt bat pieber .inmal geloa
gen. Gle lparen's, Sic, nur Sit! sSbr
@tiidt perrdth Sic, mein lieber!"
Sd fubr erfhredt NIT Der 1anb
iiber bic fhmerabaften @hmiKe, bic
mir Wolffs patenttrttr Mpparot .Guz
barbipn" beieebraht bate.
rDas fommt bonn Raiiren, endbig.
5rau!"
Sic ld9elte fem. vgitte, 5err
Robd," fagte fie, .tpenn Sic fhon
burdans bic Wabrbeit bsrf9leisrn
tpoaen, liisen Sic sefdGisit sef9idtef!
Sic baben fib beute bueuirt = bas
fiebt man oeutlid. Ser cine 5ieb ba
bon Der 96lafe big CUR Naie iiebt foz
gar re9t bsbentlid aus. Sic finb
aber aud gar nidt raiirt, Qerr Robu
uno bas finbe i'd besreiflid: Is
hdtte Sic ii4erlid nur gu lebr aez
fdmer5t - mo ibr Gefidt 10 ara berz
geri6tet it,"
go fpraa fis, tippte mir nit benz
Jd6er anf ben Mrm unb rouf6te buz
bon.
sd aber blisb iteben = pie Der oez
feifte 4ffe. Die SauBmarfs meines
4pparates. 2efen Sic 6eute ben
~r5dsesboten". Od ftebt meme Mn@
fiinbieuns:
Gin nod ipente gebrau9tes GU
@barbton, patentirttr. sefebli1 e.Idiibs
ter, auseeaeidneter Rairapporat, 1T
ipesen Haummaneel nm ieben Breis
gu %perfaufen. Offerte unter t. q.
8"
8eim 5rifeur bin ih faon o6onz
nirt. Wein announcement lduft apei
Gage Dor meinem 8eerdbniB ob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
YWS.S.|
VAR SAVINGS
tesUED ~ THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
SierGrstlidDes @,ttadjten.

49,. 90 lit gutter gnt teuer, Iiebe
Seute. Das Sier muB man ebcn tot.
ldJlaeen, oaB mon liebt, mas inn
ieblt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
Sas 6ewtfem.

Wdbreno zines @diffbrudes auf
Dem Ntlantifhen Ocean, oa piele
Menf9en our9 @rtrinfen ibr Qeben
perloren, selang es einem iunqen
Mann nit Diel Miibe, f1 auf einem
treibenoen, Maf gu retten, an Dem CT
fih nit feinen leBten &rdften fefbielt.
I'm ibn fer t0ntsn oas @e1drei uno
Die Sammerrufe Der S1iffbriidiqen,
Die nit ben toienoen Wogen fampfz
ten. Cine mdhtise @tur3pene iiberz
COB Den t~reibenoen Daft nit piloer
SetDalt. Der Siinslins i1ien perIo-
rem. Sn feiner Mngft rief er plDBliA:
nWutter. i9 babe Die Rorintben
op4 senommen!!" Mber trGftiae Mrm.
umfaBten i'm fosleid uno fhpdm=
men nit inn gu Dem nGdften Ret-
%tunssboot. 9ort nuroen beiOe auf<
npmmen.
Gls Der Siingline ipdter NIT feiz
mem Setter auf einen porbeifabrenoen
Dampfer seborgen mar uno bon fa@
mem Ropitdn sefrast tpuroe, tpie II
in ienem Musenblid gu oiefem Muss
ruff sefommen fei, pa. er geantfportef:
.Dariiber puno.re id mid felbt
rtht rpeniger, ols ihr Gud fpumoert.
Jn n,ttnsn SuseHotaeen babt. i'd
einmat m.iner Wutte1 2printben
tnttpenoet unh ibr oas a~baeleuanet,
babe aud nidt offer an oiefen Nor@
fan ge6aht. aber in ienenf Muatns
bIide. bu iA ni9t anoers oahte, als
i9 naiHe fterb.n, nerGdfpano mir ale
les Dor Den 4uaen rnb i1 iab Niss
mono als meirle M,ttter, sic mid 3ur
Reoe iteute. 0obsr mein Mnsruf. -
Soft fei 9ontI meme Mutter lebt
nod, uno i'd lam Is ibr befennen,1
febte er freuoig bin5u.
Seinen @eoanfen mar oiefe @iinoe
ldneit entfdpunoen aber fein &C.
piHen bate fe aufbenabrt uno in
Der S~ooesnoth ibn oarum geridtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
Naerlei Grmiioung.

Is lit eiil GROCER Srrtllnl = pIull-
bert ein 0r5tlid)er &orreiponoent =
IN Ser @rmiioung ooer mas man 10
llennt, einfd6 cine 5rage Ser Ginitel=
lung barter grbeit 81 lebetl. &icl-
leift, oaB oas Qeioen logor iiber=
bonpt ni6ts nit lleberarheitung 81
tim bat, - ia, es miro ebenIomohl
hlrd) llnterarbeitung peruriadt, me
ourb lleberarbeitung. uno ourb gu
oiel Spielet ebeniowobl, mie ourd) 81
perig Spielen. Sbre an5eiden ms
gen iii beioen sSdaen oie1elben leii1.
Die Gr1niionng 5eigt ii6 nidt i'm,
mer leoigli6 IN elmer @rmottung Don
8eilt llno &0rper. Sic mag nod)
oiele ooer iene onoere Spmptome ba-
ben, uno pieueif)t oas gepobnlidlte
oieier lit cine ieltialn unbebaglid1a
8enitts@@ mpfinoung, ipelhe 5l Nus
rufen filbrt. tpie:: SD fiible, als ob
ib in Stiife gebroden mare" i'd
fiible, ais pdre i6 nid)t mebr Ielber,
ionoern cine gan5 anoere 8%eriorL
II. |. M.
Deter miro oieier 3ulta1o nidyt
onrf Grmiioung allein perrrlad)t er
mag manfJnal elm iebr ernitlid)es
8efabr-Signal biloen unb cine itarfe
Ufabnung 5u abioluter &nbe uno gu
Srtsperanberitne beoeuten, bel Stro-
fe pon 2ebenseefabroltngl 4ber Of
bloBe bohgrooige @rmlouilg ooer
ionlt etfpas norliegt, al1f alle
Sale geben Die aunogebungen BON
NerDen=S DItem aus, peld)es ourG)
=@iftltoffe mebr ooer me-
niger berieubt lit uno nod Iusipan-
ming unb MISUNDERSTANDING oes IN,
neren @leid)gepid1tes ifreit, mag
eieies b11rd Gatigfeit ODER 5allen-
gen, our6 geiItige ODER forperlide
MnItreneungen geltort porben fem.
Seoe @intoniefeit Der 2ebens- uno
Interchangeable uno ieoe gu sor-
BE Hei5ung ourh 81 p~ielerlei Be
bens- Sntereiien geboren gu ben b1it-
.|fisiten ltriadeu gefabriider @rmii-
6ung ooer Merpen-8 ergiftl1ng. Cine
iflimmere llriabe aber fam es nid,t
geben ais ons, mas Der Mmerifaner
yporrDing" nennt, oas franfbaffe
Sihzabiorgenl l1no lie biIoet leibcr
au6 sinen Der altaglidlten Gr1nii-
bungs 5aftoren. IS fam oaber nidt
geiu1g Dor oieier lebensperfIr5enoen
8epfIugenbeit getparnt tperben.
Wan balte iih itets seeemportig:
@enn Elm Menid iid nit Sorgen
5ermartert, 10 ntadt er es fir feline
forperlid)en Srgane abiolut unniog-
lib, ibre gerridtungen geborig ans
sliiibenl gr fann ieine Nabrling nid)t
perOauen, nie er iolte; er fann Die
Abfaas-S toffe nidt geniigeno aus
ifeioen; er fam iein Slut, ourb
peldles iein @ebirn gen0brt miro,
nidt boaig rein erbalten.
Snfolgeoelien miro er piel idpneler
miibe, unb in acknowledgement 8raoe,
als es utter normalen umlt1nocn
Der san fem miiroe. Gernen-Sereif-
tmng, Observation-Disclosures unb Die err
mabnten ieltiamen orobenoen 8efiib.
le iino rutr loeiide gntipiflungen Ell.
mes ioIden ungliifielisen 3uitanoes
ino elmer Iolden 2ebensmeiie, Die in
ibrem iblinmIten @raoe OILS ielblt.
moroerii6 5u be3eibnen lit.
Sober, Der an iolhen Intunnolun-
gen leioet, ioIte iid) ieIblt anf bas
iorgfalti9ite priifen uno 1r3tlifen
seiltano fir bieies SelbitItuoinn, in
aniput6 ltebnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

pertnden IN ieoer g8eiie ber Heeieruns
5ebllflid su sein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23

Seuft arieas.S parmarfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23

Der SebItr. 5rsuno gum
portroitmaler): .9u ideinit i.bt
piele Nuftrdee gu baben. nur an
fanes po0te es op6 sarnidt pnrs
ndrts seben ga, i'd battle
ndmlid anfanes osn Sebler s.maht.
fir abioIute Nebnli6tsit au %earantiz
ren!"
"a, a. 9err gum Ystts
Ier): rMas nerbsn sic nun nit Die
Ter Niart onfangen2" .9m, 10
pttl betrGet gerobs has Gintrittsgelo
in Den Nbitinen8!crDsrein!"
6rpmmer Wunih. Grs
tier Reiter: GER beg Simmels,
Wleper. Sbr pferp seht ourd; psrs
lieren Sic nur nitt Die GeifteSsesens
!part!" 3tpeiter Better: ,R5rptre
atipefsnbtit mare mir jett lteber sIs
Geitssoso.ntport."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
Den &ries 81 geipimnen


Den &ries at geiuinnen.
Sic 8erfpaItung lpiiniGt Den Dienii
ben Nnforbernneen beg 8nbliflms ges
NAB Su 9eitaIten.
gu oieiem 3mede offeriert ii9 Die
nelen Staten Sraht rpie Bafiase -
tperben ben 8eamten bes 8erfebrs : Ses
pnrtements oieI Yelegenbeit bieten nnb
55e tperben iibe,au germ bebiiIflid fem,
bie Nnipenbuns ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier Staten gu ertfdren, 10 baB bic Baz
trone ben geringiten @rn6 bon 8eraDses
ring o0er 1lnbeouemIibfeit inbe5ug anf
ben Berianbt ober bic Qeiting hires @e>
5bGftS iiber bieie 2inien ober Nebenl.>
MEN haben.
Die gerwaltmms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-23
oie reiniseuse ssirfams Der eett.


DAB Seife reinist. niiIen mir ale
aus @%rfohrune, aber Die Jrase, MARI
UNI unh lpoour9 tie reinist, 1T mod
teineswess Dplig getldrt. Neueroings
fino unterfu6nngen anaeitelt fporz
Den, Die Den Gele6rten, Die lleberaeuz
euns bra6ten, Dab Die Seife nit Den
ShmuB1toffsn demiihe 8erbtnoun5
gen einsebt, Die nsnieer Mobdfonsz
permOe.n (alebetrafD b,iiBen, als
Der SdmuB anein. 0b oief. 8orftel=
lnngsn ridtis iino, miro nod iorsz
faltis nodaupriifen fein. Seoenfons
miiHen mir nab ME Dor oamit rebs
men, ooB elmer Der f9einbar einfdhs
item tastdeliden 8~orsGnse fid unfe=
rem MiFensourfi niat offenbar,n
min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Gladys Stellman has resumed
her work in w r. Stellman 5 machine
shop, after having been i'll.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
congregational church will be postponed
this evening on account of the address
by Rev Roy VI Houghton in the Audi
forum.
The Woman 5 Mission circle of the
Baptist church held a monthly meet
ing today with Mrs Helen Miller. The
women, after the business meeting,
worked on quilt.
Mr. and Mrs Purle l.. Convey and
daughters viii move Saturday from
Walter L. Bartlett 5 house to High.
land street to the house which he re-
Gently bought of Sabin Yeaw.
Baptist church, Rev l. NJ. Compton
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at ll.45. Evening service at 80 in
the vestry. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $50 in the yestry
First Congregational church, Rev. A
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890, with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at ll.45. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at o'clock in the
vestry Subject, Are You Afraid? Lead.
Ter, Miss Gladys Stellman.
First Glass Private Willard S. Rich
afdson, who is stationed at Fort Ad-
ans, Newport, r. T., is i'll in the base
hospital there with influenza. News
from the hospital yesterday afternoon
stated that he was doing well. He was
taken to the hospital Sunday.
There was good attendance Of
workers at the community sewing meet
ing yesterday afternoon in their room
in the Stockwell building. Much favor.
able comment is made at the Red Cross
headquarters in the Federal building
at the way the women IN this village
have assisted with this work and at the
interest shown by the amount of work
that is done. Having a room in this
village which can be utilized for the
work makes it much more convenient
Tor the women here to attend for a
short or longer time, when it was not
always possible for them to 90 to the
headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

know as ought to have told you for
YOU may not read it, but it is all the
paper | have
How ! do long for a good apple! /
have not had one since last March.
There are hardly any apples in France
or any other kind of fruit except
grapes, ara one cannot get any Of these
as they are used 10 make wine. man
aged 70 get some chocolates last Sun
day. | also bought can of jam. 1t
tasted mighty good believe me. 4.
Well, it does not look as though I
would get home in time to 90 deer
hunting this fall, although it does be-
gin to look as though the end was near
We are giving the Huns he'll. Well.
certainly hope the end will soon come.
] hope this finds you all well. Re
member me to all the folks. Lots of
love. Your loving brother,
PERLEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
PERSONAL.

Carl F. Cain and children are recover
ing from influenza.
Charles A. Boyden went to Boston
yesterday for q few days stay.
Mrs. Wilfred J. Flion, who had been
llll with influenza and pneumonia, is
much improved
Mrs. J. Roach of New York is n
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John G. Howe
of Linden street
Harris Cray Of Ansonia, Conn, is Wis
ting here with his mother, Mrs. W. H.
Cray of Canal street.
Mrs. Ada Bruce, who Is spending
some time in Peru, is at her home on
Canal street to remain until Saturday
f. F. Brooks of Gardner, Mass, came
yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Brooks. He returned this morn
ing.
Miss Rose Batchelder has moved
from the Waite building on Main street
and taken room in the Barber build
ing.
Mrs Alice Bemis Of Springfield,
Mass, formerly OF 3rattleboro, is TAX
ing a ixmonths training course for
nurses at the Mutual Aid association
Mrs. Sewall Morse closed her house
on Canal street yesterday. She will
make her home during the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Johnston
Miss Marion Murphy, clerk in the
BrattleBoro China store. is i'll in her
home on Canal street. Miss Winifred
Douglas is taking her place at the store
during her absence.
Mrs, O. d. Estabrook viii leave to-
morrow for Boston, where she will
spend the winter as usual Mrs Esta-
brook has spent the summer here at
A. f. Thurbcr 5 on High street.
Private G. Warner Hopkins has been
transferred from the casual company
to the headquarters company, 346th
battalion. at Camp Colt, Gettysburg
He visited over Sunday III Baltimore.
Md, with his sister, Mrs Paul B.
Convey.
Walter ". Robbins returned Tues
day night from New York, where he
visited a few days with his brother,
Merton c. Robbins. and family Mr.
Robbins went with Mrs. c. b. Hunter
ana daughter, VIVIAN, to Baltimore,
Md, in MIR. Hunter 5 ear
Mrs. W. II. Duquette and children
and Mrs. Leon Duquette and children
are here from Chicopee Falls, Mass, TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Haskell
Mrs. Royal Smith and son. Carleton.
are eonvaleseing from influenza and
Mrs. Smith is about the house again.
Mrs. Harold f. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Benedict. Miss Izctta Stew
art, Mrs. J. n Harvey, Mrs Clarence
L. Stickney and Mrs. Henry r. Brown
are among those from here who went
TO Greenfield last evening to attend
the concert by the Russian symphony
orchestra, given under the auspices of
the Greenfield Woman s club. This
was the first concert in a series of three.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
GUILFORD.

Miss Emily Kent returned to New
York this week
Mrs. Henry S. Smith went Tuesday
to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Gotta Gale Washhurn returned
to her home in Springfield, Mass, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hartwell is expected to preach
IN the Congregational church next Sun
day morning.
The woman's committee of the
Fourth Liberty loan recently secured
$4,000 instead of $500 as recorded by
mistake
Mrs. Della Estey of Hinsdale, n. H,
came Friday to visit her brother, Fred
Thomas and family, going home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Legate of Ber-
nardston spent several days with Mrs
Legate's sister, Mrs. George Wilder, the
first of the week.
Gerald Winchester came from Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, Friday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Win.
chester, returning Sunday
Miss Virginia Hill and Miss Louise
Hill have sold their farm and, buildings
to Charles Glidden of Brattleboro for
a summer home for his daughter. The
Misses Hill have lived here summers
FOR several years, spending their win.
ters in New York. The neighbors and
trends regret to have them go very
much.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
FOUR YEARS IN LILLE.
Widow of Barre Man Able for First
Fine to Communicate With Friends.

For the first time since the Germans oc.
cupied Lille in 1914, Mrs o. j. l.. Mat.
thews, wife OF a we'll known Barre as
SCISSOR who died two years since, is able to
communicate with her friends in Barre
Mrs. Matthews, with her daughter, was a
sojourner in the thriving French city
when the Huns began their invasion in
August Of that fateful year Almost i'm
mcdiately her husband found that the old
means Of communicating with his family
had failed them and at the time of his
demise early in 1916 he had not heard
from his wife, his son or his daughter
Only a few weeks ago Lille was delivered
from the Huns by a forced evacuation
and 1t seems that Mrs Matthews lost no
time in writing. Since Mr. Matthew's death
all efforts on the part of the administrator
Of his estate to communicate with Mrs
Matthews have failed. and So at the time
of the deliyerance OF Lille she was in
ignorance Of her husbands demise. The
letter recently received by the admins
traitor was written after the evacuation
Mrs. Matthews and daughter were in good
health, although the letter stated that
the formers son had been a prisoner Of
war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
WEST HALIFAX.

ID. ID. Pratt was in Chesterfield n H.
on business the first Of the week
Lewis A. Sumner was elected town
representative by a good majority.
The town is putting in cement
bridge between Frank Moss s and Roy
Thompson s..
Timothy and Philip Robinson of
Blandford, Mass, were guests of their
brother, Fred Robinson, over Sunday.
Herbert Worden has been in Whit.
ingbam a few days TO see his daugh.
ter, Mrs Calista Pratt, who has been
i'll with influenza.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

A beautiful girl is one who is pretty
and doesn t know it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life of the Bows
in Army and Navy

Tho following letter was received by
Miss Sadie Potter of Jamaica Nov. /,
from Corporal Perlcy Potter, battalion
snipcrs, lo3d L. $. infantry, dated in
France Oct 4:
Ny dear sister:
! viii write you a few lines as I
have nothing else to do Ii IS begin.
ming 20 rain a little. | guess we have
had two fair days this week. think
that is doing pretty we'll for this time
Of tho year in this country
| am staying in a dugout now. keep.
ing n fire TO keep warm, eating two
meals a day and sleeping the rest of
the time. 1t has been long time since
] received a letter from you. think
IL must be your turn TO write, but new
er mind. | have put Hun army post
age stamp on the head of this letter
aud this is some Hun paper. | don Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
MIND GOES BLANK
ON FISHING TRIP
Maine Man Who Left Home Last June
Finds Himself on Ship in
LIVERPOOL.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. THE steam
er Argentina, which arrived In Boston
last Sunday, had aboard William c. Cur
It's of Cumberland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ?. Curtis of that town On Sun
day, June 80, Curtis, who is %, went
fishing and the last seen OF him by any
lot his acquaintance was in Brunswick
which is not far from his home town.
Last night he walked in on his parents
unannounced.
According TO Curtiss story his mind
was blank from the time he left home
until Sept. p, when blow on the head
restored his memory. At the time he
found himself aboard the Argentina in
Liverpool harbor and the captain of the
steamer told him he Joined the steamer
on July and at the time he didn't seem
Just right, SO he was assigned to light
work as cooks assistant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 2. Spencer of Chase
street, following which a funeral serv
ice was held at the grave in Prospect
Hill cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Clapp offciat-
ing. a large number of friends and
neighbors assembled there, and among
those present was Fred A. Spencer Of
Norwich university, uncle of Miss
Spencer. The service included the read
ing of Tennyson S Crossing the Bar.
There We're many beautiful floral re-
membranes. The bearers were Clar-
ence f. Merrill, Howard S. Merrill, Au.
gust h. Wilson and Justin j Moran.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
THE NEW SENATORS
ON LATEST RETURNS

On the face of returns so far tab
ulated the United States senators
elected Tuesday were the following.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Bert Wilder and Dana Stafford caught
small bear Wednesday in their trap in
Jamaica.
Private Winthrop Helyar, who re-
Gently arrived overseas, is in the 3Slst
company tank corps, instead of the
| 30lst.
Miss Bertha Holden of Burlington
will be in Windham county next week
to give demonstrations on good things
without meat.
News was received yesterday by Mrs.
Minnie D. Taylor of the arrival over
seas of her son, Private Brainerd Tay-
lor of the tank corps.
A meeting of the Woman g aux
iliary Of st. Michael s Episcopal church
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o clock in the parish house.
The Woman's alliance of the Unitarian
church will hold the first meeting of the
season Friday evening at o'clock at the
parsonage. A full attendance is desired.
Clarence L. Mandigo of Bellows Falls
will leave tomorrow for Newport News,
Va, to air service depot No. 20, to en-
ter service in the department of mill
tary aeronautics.
Edward Blood of Organ street and
Kirk Crosby of Dummerston shot five
eoons in Marlboro Tuesday night, their
aggregate weight being 81 l-2 pounds.
One animal weighed 35 pounds
Four hundred and twenty question
naires Were sent yesterday from the
Office of the local draft board to the
district board in Montpelier for class-
fication on claims of occupation
Mrs w H. Bracket received a card
Tuesday announcing that the ship on
which her son, Private Roger Bracket,
sailed for France two weeks ago, had
arrived safely. Private Bracket is a
member of the 307th motor transport
corps and for the past seven weeks he
has been stationed at Camp Holabird,
Md, having been transferred there
from the University of Vermont in
Burlington.
Lieut.. II. W. Sloper, who has been at
the selectmens room in the town hall
building receiving enlistments for the
army officers training school at Fremont.
Cal, will leave tomorrow morning for
Bennington. Persons in this section
who wish to enlist may communicate
with Lieut.. Sloper o. Lieut.. Grimes, who
will have headquarters in Bellows Falls
from Nov. Q to Nov. 20 Lieut. Sloper
has sent two more applications of Brat
tleboro young men and another doubtless
will 20 tonight. They are Warren How
ard, William Defiance and Arthur Rom
prey.
The funeral of Mary Catherine Ba-
ker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
J. Baker of Is Highland street, who
died in her home early Tuesday morn
ing. was held this morning at o'clock
in St. Michael 5 Roman Catholic church.
Rev. James p Rand officiated and the
services We're attended by a large num-
Der Of friends Mrs Katherine
o Conner Weeks sang Ave Maria The
bearers were William Boyce, William
Mack, Thomas Austin and Leo Haus.
Misses katherine Curtin, Alice Long.
Mary Scanlon. Eleanor Sheehy. Marion
Long and Margaret Fleming, members
of the Sodality, acted as honorary
bearers. The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Alice K. Spencer.
who died Sunday in Ann Arbor, Mich.
was held yesterday afternoon Rev.
Richard IL Clapp, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, offered prayer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

Bert Wilder and Dana Stafford caught
a small bear Wednesday in their trap in