davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
JASPER FAIR PREMIUMS
Draft Horses

DldLb hbNiSSS
Best mare, 3 years or over. Nor
ris Crum; second, Henry Pugh.
Best colt, I year and under 8,
age considered, Norris Crum.
Best draft team. mares or geld.
ings, 3 years or over. Henry Pugh
Registered Roadster Horses
Best mare, 3 years or over. Clar'
ence Gresham; second. Leonard
Seela.
Mules and Jacks
Best span mules, 3 years or over,
John Sunderland; second, Vivian
Costly.
Best mule. year and under 8,
age considered, Vivian Costly.
Best mule colt, months or I'M
der, Harry Lamkin, Carthage.
Driving Horses
Best single driver, mare or geld
ing, Leonard Seela; second, Norris
Crum.
Best driving team, mares or geld.
ings, Gresham and Wolfe; second.
Henry Pugh.
Best colt, 8 months or under,
sired by standard bred horse, dam
non. stan dard, T. Grider; second,
Vivian Martin.
Shorthorn Cattle
Best COW, over years, Louis
Gresham, first and second.
Best heifer, I year and under 2,
Louis Gresham.
Best calf under year, Louis
Gresham.
Hereford Cattle
Best bull, over years, ]. F.
Quick.
Best bull. year and under 2,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

AGNlCUL v NAL DlOFLA
J. P. Leiss, of Joplin, was the
judge.
Best 10 ears yellow corn, Henry
Kaderly second, Virgil Martin.
Best 10 ears white corn, Henry
Kaderly; second. c. S. Ward.
Best 10 ears Reeds yellow Dent
corn, W. H. Queen. Carthage: Sec
ond, same.
Best 10 ears of corn, other than
yellow or white, Eugene Follmer,
second, Virgil Martin.
Sweepstakes 10 ears of corn,
Henry Kaderly.
Largest car of corn, any color
Mrs. A. T. Dean; second, Clarence
Gresham.
Longest ear of corn, any color,
Clarence Gresham; second, Burl
vincent.
| Best 10 ears popcorn, any color,
George Crow, Carthage; second,
c. N. Hammond.
Best halt bushel wheat, L. F.
Strecker; second, William Moser.
Best half bushel oats, S. W.
Gresham; second, Jasper Owings.
Best half bushel cowpeas. Peter
Hickman.
/ Best half bushel home grown
Irish potatoes, H. Kaderly; Sam
McGaughey.
Best half bushel home grown
sweet potatoes, A. T. Dean; second
Sam McGaughey.
Best peck onions. Virgil Martin.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

| Best boar, year aud under q
Earl Harvey, Jasper; second
Thomas F. Mccall.
Best boar, a months and under
year, Thomas F. Mccall; second
Earl Harvey.
Best SOW, 2 years and over
Thomas F. Mccall, first and second
Best SOW, year and under q
Charles Wine, Jasper; second, Gus
Campbell, Jasper.
Best SOW. months and under ]
year. Earl Harvey, second, Thorn.
as F. Mccall.
Best pen, 1 boar and sows,
Thomas F. Mccall; second, Earl
Harvey.
Sweepstakes Swine
Best pen, I boar and sows, any
breed. years or over, Thomas F.
Mccall.
Best pen, 1 boar and sows, any
breed, I year and under 2, Thomas
+. Mccall.
Best boar, any age or breed. Earl
Harvey.
Best sow and S or more suck
ling pigs, any breed, Gus Campbell.
! Best sow, any age or breed,
Charles Wine.
Barn. Yard Fowls
Poultry was shown in good var
iety, although the total of exhibits
was not as large as usual Mrs.
W. E. Moulton had charge of this
department.
Miss Althea Armstrong showed
several pens of Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Mrs. Ed Hille, residing south
west of Jasper, exhibited Black
Laneshans. Black Orpingtons and
White Leghorns.
Mrs. ]. ". Boucher took first
prize on Black Minorcas and Mrs.
Carl Deninger took second prize in
the same class.
Mrs. Fred Follmer took first
prize on White Wyandottes and
Mrs. H. G. Griffin second 10 the
same class.
Mrs. Sam King, residing north
west of Jasper, showed guineas.
Mrs. D. H. Triplett, Rhode Is
land Reds. 1T "'''~'''
Mrs Carl Deninger. Brown Leg
horns.
Mrs. Gerald Selser. Buff Or
pingtons.
Mrs. Jacob Kaderly, White In
dian Runner ducks.
Mrs. John Gresham, Toulouse
geese.
All exhibitors took first prize
without competition except where
otherwise mentioned.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

Freeman Tilder has
lately been there for
THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN, and, with his
humorous spectacles on,
he has watched the re-
tired farmers at work
and play. He has writ
ten several articles 1hich
will be run as a ceries.
At the same time there
will start anothc. great
new series, Doing His
Best with What He's
Got"-real stories of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

farmers who are success
full in a small way-and
happy in a great way.
The first article of each
of these series will APP
pear in ths issue of THE
COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN that will come to
you next week, if you
send me, with your name
and address, one dollar
for a whole years sub
scription-52 big, VIZ
tally helpful issues-and
send it TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
SCHOOL ATHLETES
GETTING READY
Strong Points Being Developed in
Training for Track Meet Under Di-
rection of Coach Stoltc.

Every one of the past few warm
spring days has been developing strong
points and merits in the groups of boys
from the high school who are training
faithfully and gingerly under the direc-
tion of their coach eDede" StoIte. The
two teams, one consisting of seniors and
the Others of men from the three other
classes, are to combat for school suprem-
acy next Thursday, May S, at the Valley
fair grounds.
The competition this wear is sure to be
very close and snappy because of the fact
that the participants are mostly ON a
level with each other. There are Betterly
and Davis for the seniors. who can be
depended upon to show fine form and
stamina in nearly all of the events Then,
for the other team, there is Moran. who
is standing out strongly as an all-round
man, with the hurdles as his strong
point. Besides these, there are others
who are working out strongly in special
events, and many who will follow close
on the heels of the. stars. Taking all into
consideration. the teams are III fine con
dition to make splendid showing on the
track and in the field, as well as to show
the kind of fighting spirit which makes a
meet worth seeing.
The Edward Moran memorial cup, tc
be given each year to the best allround
athlete in the interclass meet, is being
exhibited in the window of the Brattle
boro Drug Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
u. S. PUBLIC DEBT
TOTALS S24,333,94O,O52
An Increase of Over Half a Billion
Dollars During Month of April
Loan Costs $3.50, 900, 900 a Year.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The total
public debt of the United States April
30 was $24 4,345, $40, according to fig
urcs made public Yesterday by the treas
ury department in a new form of pub
lie debt statment that gives results of
the war financing and the debt trans
actions for April and the first four
months Of the year
On March 81 the gross public debt
was only S24, ,3$3, ,940,052, showing an
increase for the month of more than
half a billion dollars The public debt
receipts for the month were $S1S ,S77.-
60l and the public debt disbursements
$30S,4 ALTO.
1t is estimated that after the Victory
loan is tloated it viii cost the nation
approximately three-quartcrs of a bill
lion dollars a year to carry this in
dcbtedness This money interest on
the debt viii be paid to the holders of
United States securities. Bond and
security holders viii in addition re-
ceive interest on the additional $S,000,-
000,00 or moro represented by adj
vances TO the allies, but this interest
viii be paid Indirectly By the foreign
governments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
ABOUT 400 GIRLS
IN CONFERENCE
Older Girls from go Vermont Commu-
mites Assemble in Rutland for First
Annual Session.
Especial to The Reformer.l

Especial to The Reformer.1
RUTLAND, May B.
The first annual conference of the older
girls OF Vermont opened at Community
House yesterday. About 400 girls reg
lstered from nearly go communities. The
University of Vermont, Middleburv col
lege, Albany normal, Russell Sage college,
Montpelier seminary, Burr & Burton, and
Troy conference academy are represented
by delegations
The sessions opened with banquet at
Community House, followed by informal
speeches, Miss Marion Gary, county sec
retary, Northeastern Field. presiding.
Welcomes to the city were extended by
Mayor ]. c. Dunn, Rev George A. But
trick and Miss Margaret Peck of the Rut-
land high school The responses were
given by Mrs ". L. Wasson of Water
bury, speaking for the Vermont Y. W. c.
risville for the girls of Vermont. and
Miss Helen Sanders for che national
board of the Y. ". c. A.
public meeting followed in the Con-
gregational church, addressed by DR..
Oscar I. Maurer, pastor of Center church,
New Haven, Conn, whose talk was a
strong community challenge. DIR. Maurer
worked for year in France. part of the
time associated with the Yankee division,
saw action at the front and was gassed.
The Girl and her Community is the
theme Of the conference and this morn
ing was devoted to group meetings, fol-
lowed by addresses by Rev c. c. Merrill
of Burlington, secretary of the Vermont
Conference OF Interdenominational Sup
ermtendents and James p Taylor. secre-
tary of the Greater Vermont association.
Miss Fanny Fletcher of Proetorsville pre-
sided.
Among the y w. c. a. secretaries pres
ent at the conference are Miss Anna NJ
Clark, town and country; Miss Helen
Hughes daughter of Chief Justice Charles
i. Hughes, and Miss Helen Sanders
girls work; Miss Mary Wcisel and Miss
Alice Hoyt, student secretaries; Mis-.
Jean Jones, immigrant secretary; Miss
Alma Herbst, industrial training; Miss
| Vera Barger, recreation; Miss Ruth Colt
executive secretary; Mrs. Ludmills
! IIucharova Foxlee of the war work staff
department of foreign born women; ant
Mrs. katherine Willard Eddy, eNecutiv,
of the foreign department
Among the members of the Y. W. C. A
council of Vermont registered at the con
| ference is Miss Florence Hemenway
Wells of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
Council of Three Has Not
Decided Their Claims Sat-
isfactOriIy-American and
French Ambassadors Try
ing to Reach an Under
standing With Premier
Orlando = Wild Stories
From Russia
Associated Press

With the work Of framing the peace
treaty apparently completed except for
some secondary matters, the allied and
German delegations at Paris are wait
ing for the formal presentation of the
document early next week.
Germany must give up her cable
systems, according to reports, but the
allies will not incorporate in the treaty
the plan for the future disposition of
this property Tie sl5les viii remain
in the hands of the five great powers
until an agreement is reached as 70
what shall be done with them
Objections over some decisions Of the
council Of three are heard at Paris.
The Chinese delegation has issued a
statement to the effect that the action
of the council merely substituting ia
pan for Germany in Shantung' and
Belgium, too, is disposed to object to the
conclusions of the council as regards
territories in Dutch and German pro-
vinces. The Italian situation is still
unsettled, but efforts are being made
by the American and British ambas-
sadors at Rome to reach an under
standing with Premier Orlando. Mca-
sures have been taken to prevent fur
ther attacks on President Wilson by
the Italian press and by persons en-
gagged in demonstrations.
Pctrograd is believed to have been
captured by the Finnish army. Th,
Bolshcyiki were recently reported to b,
evacuating the city. Bavarian GOV
crnment troops have entered Munich
but reports appear to show that the 50
Wet forces still hold some parts of tn,
city. A rather indefinite report from
London states that a Russian Bolshe
vik army is marching on Hungary. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
FAVORS THE NAME
FULLER AVENUE
J. M. T. Thinks Opportunity to Perpetu-
ate Name ef Former Townsman
Better than a Monument.

Editor of The Reformer:-
Though not a resident of Canal street
| am acquainted with many of its people,
and as a citizen am interested in its well
fare. Everybody was pleased to have its
carriage-way and sidewalks improved and
to have it become one of the towns best
streets
Most of our streets have euphonious,
we'll sounding names, as Main, High,
Green, Terrace, Washington, Pine, Chest
nut, Maple, Cedar, Oak, Forest, Western
avenue, and others Several streets bear
the names of former prominent residents
and should never be changed.
There is no attractive sound in the
word Canal 1t means, literally, an arti-
fetal body of water. Our canal-a diver
sion from Milestone brook, which is often
turbulent and sometimes comes tripping
DER the mossy stones though useful, is
not a pretentious stream, either in length
or volume, and is no longer entitled to
have an important street retain the name
which it bestowed upon it.
Levi X. Fuller by his will power and
abilities made his way up from humble
life to membership in the largest manu-
factory of its kind in the world. He was
devoted to his home and to the best IN
terests of the town. At great labor and
expense he developed the military spirit
here by organizing and training the Ful
Ter battery, as Col Julius J. Estey did
the Estey Guards. He was a promoter ot
the causes of temperance, education and
religion lie was a member of the house
of representatives and of the senate and
became lieutenant governor and governor
of the state He reflected honor upon the
town by performing well the duties oI
every position to which he attained
Monuments might fittingly be erected
| in memory of Governor Holbrook ant
Governor Fuller, but better than monu
ment is an opportunity, right at hand
| to perpetuate the name of one of these
men by changing the name of Cana
street to Fuller avenue. which has goot
round sound His name would be con
stantly employed. The avenue would pas
the beautiful residence of Mrs Fuller
which was designed and constructed b.
| her husband and would be one of tn,
principal thoroughfares of the town, fo
it must forever be the great roadway 70
a large part of the people of Guilford
| Vernon, Halifax, Leyden and Bernard
ston The highways in those towns viii
be steadily improved to facilitate th
| transportation of their products to Brat
| tleboro
/ For the reasons stated | favor tn
change of name.
J. NJ. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
sEAPLANEs NEARLY READY.
Will be Sent to Newfoundland Next
Week for Flight to Europe.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The three
great navy seaplanes which are to at
tempt to fly to Europe are about ready
for the start from the Rock kaway naval
station All that remains to be done
is the rigging of the wireless on the
NC-1 and a few matters of detail on
the NC-3 and NC-4. 1t is impossible
that the start for Newfoundland will
be made on Wednesday of next week
because fof the necessity of further
tests for the NC4, which has not yet
been tested with the full load of $4,000
pounds, and for the NC-l, which has
not been in the air since her fourth
motor was added and she was fitted
with the wings of the NC-2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
COURT RECESS TO
TUESDAY, MAY Is
Complimentary Remarks by Retiring
Judge, Leighton P. Slack-Judge
Webster to Finish Term.

When Windham county court took a
recess yesterday afternoon it was to
Tuesday, May b. Judge Leighton ?.
Slack of st. Johnsbury, having been adj
vacned to the supreme court, viii not re-
turn, but in his place will come Judge
Fred L. Webster of Swanton, who has
Just been appointed superior judge by
Governor Clement to succeed Judge Slack
Before entering recess Judge Slack
made complimentary remarks concerning
the courtesies shown him by the Wind
ham county bar, the efficiency of the
sheriff's department of Windham county
which he characterized as one of the best
in Vermont. and the prompt and salts
factory service of Miss Lettie S. Burn
ham, who has been in court this term as
deputy county clerk. Judge Slack said
that it was great pleasure to him to
hold court in Windham county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO MRS. GALPIN
Decree to Wife of Professor of Ro-
nance Languages at Trinity
Gained Residence Here.

In county court at Newfane yesterday
afternoon divorce was granted to Mrs
Winifred Galpin -of Brattleboro from Prof.
Stanley Galpin Of Hartford, Conn, on
the ground of intolerabe severity. The
custody of their daughter, l3 years old
was granted to Mrs. Galpin. There was
no contest Prof. Galpin is professor OF
romance languages in Trinity college
Hartford. Mrs. Galpin came here and
gained a residence before the divorce pc
tition was brought.
When this case was tried the court
stated that the evidence produced was
insufficient to warrant granting a divorce
but the case was held open and on tw,
occasions since then additional testimony
has been presented in behalf Of the pc
titioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
CURTISS HAS BOUGHT
THOUSAND AIRPLANES
Former War Machines Will be Put to
Novel Uses-Physician to Use
One

NEW YORK, May 3.-Purehase
from the government of between 1000
and 1000 airplanes, most of which
were used during the war was an
nounced today by the Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Co. The planes are
worth several million dollars
Some of the machines will be put
to novel uses. Oil prospeetors in Okla
homa and North Texas want machines
in order speedily to reach isolated dis
tricts.
A physician in Nebraska will use
a machine to visit patients in seven
towns.
An Ohio manufacturer will use ma
chimes to supervise control of his cot
ton plantations in the south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
HITCHCOCK CONFIDENT.
Senate Will Ratify Amended
Covenant of League of Nations.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Sen-
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska. re-
tiring chairman of senate for
eign relations committee, in a
statement upon his return from
a speaking trip in support of
the league of nations, reiterated
his belief that the amended COW
enant would be ratified and said
he expected the document and
the peace treaty to be considered
in an open session of the senate.
eff the Republicans should
succeed in defeating the cove
nant,' said the statement, "that
viii make it the issue in the
next campaign and in my opin-
ion the rock upon which the Re
publican party will split.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN LESS
THAN HALF TAKEN
New England Made Small Gain Yester-
day-Gog eIId,cLt Wants House to
House Canvass.

BOSTON, May 3.-The close of the sec
ond week OF the Victory loan campaign
found New England with considerably less
than half its quota subscribed. An over
night increase of Sl2, SCI 900 brought the
district total. as officially tabulated to-
day, to Sl70, $4,000, leaving about 50 per
cent Of the quota to be subscribed. The
days subscription by states was:
Massachusetts,, $7,6S2 600; Rhode Is
land, S2,054,000; Connecticut, Sl,749,000;
Maine, $459,000; New Hampshire, $4l5,-
600; Vermont 500, 600 Boston con
tribution for the day was 50, 3,447, 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
CALL congress
EARLY IN JUNE:
Indicated by Confidential
Dispatches Sent to Wash
ing Today
DEPENDS ON THE
SITUATION IN PARIS
If Peace Develops Rapidly the Presi-
dent May Send the Call by Gable for
Date Earlier Than June, Say Admin
istration Men.
istration Men.

WASHINGTON, May elimination
that a special session of congress will be
called by President Wilson to meet about
June l is contained in confidential des-
patches received in Washington today
from Paris. 1t was said in administra-
ton circles that if the situation in Paris
should develop rapidly the special session
might even meet before June l. In that
case the call would be made by cable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03

BERLIN, Friday, May . (Associat
ed Press The correspondents of Ger
man newspapers at Versailles in their
dispatches seem to expect that the
German delegation Will have 10 days
to digest the peace conditions and II
days more to discuss them and that
peace will be signed toward the end
Of May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
PEACE WITH AUSTRIA NEXT.
American Peace Delegation Has Taken
Quarters at S.. Germain.

PARIS, May 3.-With meetings with
the German peace delegation already
under way at Versailles the question
of steps in regard TO making peace
with Austria have been taken up One
detail that has been made known is
that the American peace delegation
upon its arrival will be housed at st.
German, a suburb of Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
Umve rsaIist Church
Rev. D. E. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, May 4.

1890 a. m.-Divinc worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, The
Big Drive and the Local Canvass.
lI.4j a. m.-Sunday school session.
800 to 500 p. m.-The canvass for
the tDrive' will be made. All
members and friends of the So
ciety are asked to remain at
home to receive the canvassers.
If you are unable to be at home.
please hand pledge-card to one of
the officers of the parish.
800 p. m.-At Vernon, service of
worship with sermon by the pas
tor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
ALL GERMAN CABLES
MUST BE TURNED OVER
TO CONTROL OF ALLIES
ITALY WILL BE THERE.
VIII See The Germans Receive
Peace Treaty at Paris.

PARIS, Friday, May . CAS-
sociated Press The Italian sit
uation took a more favorable
turn late today The indications
were that some arrangements
would be made for Italy to be
represented when the peace
treaty was presented to the Ger
mans next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
Masonic Temple

: Tuesday evening, May 6-Regular meet
ing of Bingham chapter, No 30, 0. T. S.
Business, installation of officers Every
member has the privilege of inviting two
guests. All officers please come at 7.30
o'clock sharp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight-Probably Rain
Sunday.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The wea-
ther forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday Probably followed by
rain Sunday Little change in tenn
perature Moderate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
Army Motor Truck Struck by Train il
France.

ORLEANS, France, May 3.-Three
American soldiers were killed and eight
injured seriously when an American
army motor truck was struck by rail
road train at grade crossing 13 miles
southeast of Orleans today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Total sub
scriptions to the Victory loan today
passed Sl,575, 100000 The treasury today
renewed its appeal to loan organizations
to perfect their saesmanship plans for a
house to house canvass next week, the
last week of the campaign
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
Won HINDENBURG WALLS.
Declares German Militarism Is Broken
Forever-Has RESIGNED.

CoBLENZ, Friday, May (Assocated
Press -"German militarism has been
broken forever, is statement attribu-
ted to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
reports of whose resignation have been
received here. Cen Croencr, formerly
head Of the department Of munitions, is
mentioned as his successor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03

1880 a. m.-Subiect of sermon, The
Power of Little Faith. The COM
munion service and reception
of new members will follow the
morning service.
1l.4J a. m-Bible school
6.15 p. E.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
7.30 p. m.-Subject, Winning the Vie
tory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway, at pres
ent member of the Montana legislature,
is mentioned as prospective candidate
for congress next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03

1890 a. m.-Subjeet of sermon, A Pc
euiiar People.
1.45 a. m-Holy eommupion.
1900 m.-Sunday school.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing Topic, Our Relation to God
Serving. Matthew 20:20-2S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-03
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, May 5, 745 p.m.-The Past
Noble Grands association viii meet in the
Rcbekah parlor.