davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

slightly warmer. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Iowa: Cloudy and unsettled tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer. Rest
part cloudy tonight and tomorrow; cool
er tonight, warmer tomorrow.
st. Louis receipts: Wheat, $50, 900
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000. Shipments.
Wheat, 10000; corn, 10000; oats, $4,000,
Chioago-'Corn bears say there are
signs Of hedging sales In the immediate
prices materially from the present level
but until there ls actual pressure oil
cash grain they are inclined to go slow
" pressing tho short side on Breaks
| Tribune,
Chicago--0brien says. Sentiment con.
tinues very hearish In grain, Cannot
expect much better market until later
on, Look for scalping trading markets
Chioago-We have following from Dali
las, Tex Texas mills are bidding t,bo
for No, , white corn.--Clement Curtis to
MoFAlL
Extraordinarily all Of the lndi.
ma corn crop IL out OF the way Of
frost as shown by the official returns
to Geo. G, Bryant, field agent OF the
department OF agriculture. The feed
ing value la much above the average
and ~ the highest In several years.
Wagner " Co.
ChlcaEo-Same old selling on senti
ment. Locals all bearish and short
Bulls win have TO so slow.--Clemen
Curtis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
1918, by Mcclure Newspa.
per Syndicate.)
nv AnuIA or q HAHie

NopyTiEht 1913, by MCCLURE NeWSpa-
per Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. eARls,
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuEzy, the musk
RAJ lady h~ousekeeper Of Uncle wiggily's
hollow stump bungalow, heard a knooh
on the door n morning.
That must be Mrs. wibblewobble.
the duck lady, coming to borrow a our
90 Hour TO make an apple dumpling, VI
thought Miss Fuzzy WuzEy. But when
she opened the door there stood Susie
lAttletail, the rabbit sister Of Sammit
Please, may Uncle Wiggily be out?'
asked Susie.
out where?" Nurse Jane wanted tc
know.
out to play with Alice and Lulu
W~ibblewobble, and me- answered
Susie. Maybe Sammie and the two
h0shytail squirrel brothers will come
also"
"oh. dear me-" laughed Nurse Jane.
n guess your Uncle Wiggily has some
thing else to do besides play with you
children"
mo. / haven't" said the rabbit gen
8tlefnan himself, as he hoped on the
front porch, II was just wishing for
something to do-adyentury like-and
maybe this is it, ia come and play
with you'll
Nurse Jane shook her head.
He never will grow up she thought,
las she went into the house to get some
sugar cookies for Susie and the other
animal children.
Uncle wiggily put on his oldest tall
slik hat, SO he could play in the dirt,
iif he wanted to, and then he hoped
along with Susie. The rabbit girl led
him to her own back yard, and there
stood Lulu and Alice Wibblewobble the
duck girls.
"Quack! ouackl' they said, mean
Ing Hello, Uncle Wiggily!'
And the rabbit gentleman said
Hello And he twlnkled his pink nose,
Then along came Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrel boys, and Sam
Littletaii, the rabbit chap.
Now don't you spoil our funi" said
Susie to her brother. Were going TO
have a little play party with Uncle
Niggiiy,''
Well. we're going to make a railroad
80 the sand answered Sammie, land
lbe can help us If he likes"
TN do both" said the rabbit gentle-
fnan, with another twinkle OF his pink
noce. u like plenty Of fun"
So while Sammie, Billie and Johnnie
began TO make a make believe choo-
HCboo railroad In n pile OF sand In tho
Llttletail yard. Susie, Lulu and Alice
Brought out their dolls and got ready
Tor d play party. They had real things
No eat, too--bits OF cookies and cakes
that Mrs. Llttletail, the rabbit lady,
rave Susie,
Uncle .wiggily first played party a
while with Susie and the duck girls,
and then he watched Sammie. Johnnie
and Billie make the railroad. They
lAAnk long sticks for the rails, and laid
Ekhem in the sand. They made a little
Station from piled up stones, and an old
ROLLER skate was the train Of cars, sam
mie did the whistling for the engine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK, Oct. li,-Bar silver,
ll7h. Mexican dollars, elL,

NEW YORK, Oct. il,-Bar silver,
ll7s. Mexican dollars, slN,
NEW YORK, Oct. tl.-Butter, firm
receipts. 1916 tubs; firsts, 55Is d64hc
~firsts, 60q6sc.
Cheese, firm receipts, S,6lb boxes
average run, 2sh@@Mc,
CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-Potatoes steady
Arrivals 6S cars; Northern, sacked
40. ~
KANSAS CITY, Oct, 1i--Butter anC
eggs unchanged.
Poaltry-Hens &c lower, 2Sc; brollers
lc lower, SOC; ROSTERS, l5c.
Potatoes-Lower, 50. 4O9a.S5.
=
NEW YORK, oct. l1,-Butter strong
receipts, 1881 tubs; creamery firsts
SSH I65c.
Eggs-Irregular receipts lb,9SS cases
fresh gathered firsts, 60@6sc,
Oo SSe's sSeraFs raaI seasss sSe'p'' ass
Live poultry firm, chickens, Zoe; fowls
crosse; turkeys, esq SOC; dressed stead.
and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct, ll.--Turpen
tine-Ffrm, slSeA sales. So; receipts
2ao; shipments, lo7i stock, 7,42s.
shipments, sol, stock, Si,e5l. Quote
., 1855 ID, 1850; Il, 1890; y, 1900; g
1855. IL $780, /, 1880; X, 1855 M
300 N. l.0o; Wg, 2l,5o; WV, ss,2 Is.
CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-Butter-unset
tied, creamery, 49u6Sisc.
Egss-Higheri receipts, 4,O7l cases
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
MEMPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from
tobber TO r0tailer,)
Produce.
Egge--Fresh candled. 52@55e: stor.
Butter--E lEin creamery, pound prints
6in61o; country butter, $40 abo, reno
waited, 56dp5Sc.
Cheese-Croam prints, S9aS4c
Poultry-DuCks, 2b42So: hens, alive,
27d2So; dressed, 3l93Sc; ROSTERS. l4@
i5c; geese, nom.; turkeys, live, nom, F.;
springers, 2-lbs, and less, S7@SSci large
sizes, S0@S2c.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, ST,501s.bA,
Oranges-Californla, S6.50Gp6 6, so,
Bananas-Pound, ga a &c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, 22G
csc; peaches. 2bh @27%c; prunes, ID,
20Q2Sc, apricots, nom
Peaches-Calitornia clings, S2.26. ,
Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats,
flats. N.SSgl6O; standard crates, $500
d3.25.
Grapes-Concords, pony basket, 27@
Csc; Malaga, crates, S2,bOI2.f6i Tokays,
Cocoanuts-Sack 100, So o@1l.po.
Grapefruit-New Florida, box, $3.50
Apples-Barral stock, Jonothan, $500
WS,Dut NTuneA Noluoh, .NAv.VuWt v'ov,
yoriss sI,bO0s.oo; bushci basket fruit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81. oo@11.So,
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-White, dray lots, SIC; mixed,
SEC.
Chops-rer ton. less than car lots,
Corn--sacked, in dray load lots, No,
Q Uhitp Il IA, No . yellow Il IA. No.
2 mixed, Sl75,
Mil Feeds--Duy load lots. ton, bran,
So. 90; shorts, gray, $1,000.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots,
No. |, $50; No. ., $50; alfalfa, choice,
$50; No. l, SS6; No, 2, $32.
Cottonseed Products.
merchants Exchange Quo~tations,l
Crude oil, basis prime (, o, b. mill, I'm
@lSc ID; huils. loose, CARROTS, S. 06
$50 per ton; meal, Z per cent, $4,000
$500.
Groceries.
Four-Barrel, 24-lb, sacks, Sll25l
II. 10; self rising, $ll40@l2, 40.
Meal-Cream, bhl, Bags l00-lb. sacks
$500; 5o-lb. sacks, $50; 25-lb, sacks
$3.50; 10Th. sacks, $50; burlaps, eos
extra; standard, t0c lower.
Sugar-Standard, granulated cane
l0c; clarified, nominal,
Rice-Head, pound, l4GiShc; broken
llIl2c,
Coffee-Arbuckie's roasted. case
Memphis basis, AZ, Zoe; roasted, bulk
per H., nominal, green, common ordi
nary, SoGSSc; Javas. 3S6r4Sc,
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy, per lb,, Sc; Lima, pc
ID, lac,
Peas-California black-eyed. per ID.
Sc.
Onions--Sack, 100 lbs, 81 $50 $50
white wax, tb.2S@5 so; spanish, crate
s2.60.
Potatoes-cwt,, all varieties, ss.25G
500.
Cabbage Northern, crate. sa.7BGsOO
Peppers--peck. Toe.
Cauiiflowers-Crate, S3,25.
Lettuce-New York, head, crate, $50
@S.50; California, crate, 8 .T5,
Celery-Bunch, Mich, tsd55c.
Cucumbers-Dozen, T5dS5c.
Tomatoes-Home-grown. bushel, S4,5
65.0o; hugs. $500.
Sweet Pqtatoes-Bushel. si,25Ql.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

ALABAMA COTTON MAN
DIES O WOUNDS

Albany, Ala, Oct. HE, |. Wann,
wounded Yesterday during a dispute
over some cotton, died last night at a
local hospital. Stan and Garth Gill
christ. cotton buyers, and planters OF
Lawrence county, are under arrest
charged with assault with intent TO
kill The charge VIII De ehangeu 70
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11,-Hogs, receipts
$500; steady, Top, Sl5.S5; bulk, SlSi5
@t5.60 medium, sis. 25@i5. so; lights,
At.00qi5,Sb; pigs, $lS0o014.b0.
Cattle, receipts 1900; steady to 75c
higher for week,
sheep, receipts none; weeks review
steady TO csc lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 1000; strong, Bulk, SIS. Oo9l5. 80;
medium, SIS. 00@lb 4. 60; lights, Si47S66
1850; pigs, HS.O0Ql5 rs.
Cattle, receipts 1000; market for
week; Best fed steers, i0Q25c higher
others steady to lower,
Sheep, receipts 1000; steady for week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 1l.--Hogs-
Receipts, l,S0o, 25c higher; 1855 pounds
up, SlS ooi 100 to les pounds, N4.2b;
pigs, $l2,T5; throw -outs, $1,000 down,
Cattle-Receipts, $50. closing steady.
Heavy. steers, $lo.00d IS. 90; beef steers.
3 .00tSl IL 80; heifers, SIS, O0ali 60. COWS
$6,0ogl0. 800 feeders, $1,000 $50; stock.
ers, $T.00G975.
Sheep Receipts, 100; steady. Lambs.
$500, sheep, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. l1.-Hogs, receipts.
1000; firm; heavy, Slt504ls.aG me.
dun, Ml15Glh,SO; light, STA 50dl5. 40;
pigs, SlS, 75@t5.00.
Cattle, receipts 2,0eO; for week, prime
steers steady to SOC higher; other grades
Sheep, receipts 1000; lower for week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. lt.-Cat-
tie Receipts. 300; steady, Reeves, $500
Gli.00.
hogs-Receipts, 200; steady. Lights.
SIS S5@l6. so,
Sheep--Receipts, 100; steady, lambs,
81, 00Q is, 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
LIVE O MARKET.

Rio. 1bhc; futures, steady; December
l4.90c; January, 1880.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

Read News scimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

The young lady across the way says
the three wheeled bicycle is safest for
little caildren,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

ST. LOUIS. Oct tI-Poultry, butter
and eggs, unchanged,
NEW YORK, Oct. 1l,-Coffee-No.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
WHITINGHAM.

Ella Dalrymple who has been work
ing at Oscar Bishop this fall was at
home last week, returning to her work
Sunday night.
Zada Nichols returned to her school
in the Gillett district this week after
being at her home in Bennington for
nearly three weeks. She was called
home by the sickness and death of her
sister and was unable to return until
this week on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
The women of the o. f. S. on this
side of the town held social in Green
Mountain hall Saturday evening There
was a good crowd of young people pres
| ent and all seemed TO enjoy the eve
ming with the games and other sports
lee cream and home made candy were
on sale and the women cleared $3.50
over expenses.
Among students who were home for
| the holidays were Neal and Pear
Faulkner. Amiee Murdoch, and Mary
| Butterfeld from Brattleboro high
school; Benjamin Butteriield from Ath
oil. Mass. high school; Bessie and Ra
chel Bishop from Worcester, Mass.
high school; Leah Gillett and Harol,
Parker from Wilmington high school
Mae Rogers from Springfield, Mass.
high school; and Vesta Sawyer from
Smith college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
DEATH OF ATTORNEY BACON.
Continued from Page

sister. Emily j., Mrs. Edward NJ.
Wheatlev of White Plains. n Y. and a
nephew and niece, Edward and Marjorie
Wheatley
The funeral will be held ia st. Michaefs
Episcopal church Saturday at 3 o'clock
and the burial will take place in Morning
side cemetery.
By the death of Mr.. Bacon Vermont
loses one of its brightest and most
promising lawyers and Brattleboro a
citizen whose sphere of usefulness was
exceptional. Possessing unusual mental
attachments and a naturally studious
| disposition it was a comparatively easy
matter for him to achieve a marked
degree of success in his chosen pro-
fession, which lie practieed with an en-
thusiasm due to an inherent love of
the law. His ability had become wide
/ ~ recognized in recent years, in part
through the excellent service which he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

NJ R. burlington has been visiting his
brother in Bernardston. Mass.
Henry Prouty of Williamsville has
been at f. w. Holden's few days.
Church services and school have been
closed as many are i'll with hard colds
and influenza.
Samuel Bishop and young woman
friend of Bellows Falls have been guests
at John Bishops.
Miss Florence Allen of East Jamaica
has been assisting at Arson Herbert )
during their illness.
Private Arthur Howe of Camp Jackson,
S c.. has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Howe.
Mrs. Celia Smith of Athol. Mass, is
spending the holiday season at the home
of her brother, G. H. Grout.
Herbert f. Lawrence is spending Christ
mas and New Years with his parents
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lawrence
| The Christmas tree and supper was
largely attended and enjoyed by the Older
lpeople. as well as the children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Winifred Moseman is i'll with
influenza.
Henry Lee is i'll and under the care
Of physician.
Wilder Buffum went Tuesday to
Williamsville to visit over New Year S
with his son, Wallace Bufum, and
family
Baptist church, Rev. W. II. Bishop,
pastor. Morning worship at l0.45;
Sunday school at l1.45; evening sery-
lee 30
Mrs. Minnie Prouty and Mrs. Loren
20 Whitney entertained the Ladies
Aid society Wednesday evening in the
home Of Mrs. Whitney.
Miss Florcrce Fisher Of Keene and
Miss Rachel Fisher of Greenfield spent
the Christmas recess with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Hosea Fisher
Mrs. Doty and child of Springfield
Mas, and Merle Whitney of Vernon
spent Christmas with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Whitney, and fam
lily.
Mrs. NJ. W. Lynde is in Deerfield
caring for her son 5 family. Mrs. LyndC
is in the Franklin county hospital
where she underwent a serious opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Thomas had F;
family gathering Christmas dav. Mrs
Thomas s sister, Miss Maria Thurber
came from Boston. Their daughter
Mrs Richmond Thomas, and husband
of Ware, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Thomas. and son, Gordon, of Brattle
horo Mrs George Allen and daughter
ARLENE, of West BrattlebOro. Fifteel
sat down to dinner
There are number of infuenz
eases in town Clifford Akley and tw
children, Alice and Robert have bee
III with the disease also Mr. and Mr..
Martin Hall, Charles Dalrymple anC
Miss May Saderman. The latest one
reported are w NJ. Akley. Mrs. Willar
Fisher. Cora Coleman, Sidney Colema
and his two sons, Charles and Lorer
20. Several also are iii with hard cold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
EAST DOVER.

Mrs Eunice Thomas is critically i'll.
George Prouty is working in West
Dover
Mrs Mary Burnes of Greenfield is
visiting in the home of her brother, A.
+. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yeaw and Lucien
Howe, who have been i'll with influenza,
are better.
Hazel Metcalf of Brattlehoro is
spending few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Metcalf.
Mrs Herbert Baker went Friday to
Greenfield to help care for her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Hall, who is i'll.
Private Sherman Adams of Utica,
n Y, spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..S. Sherman.
A. +. May, who works in Bellows
. Falls, spent Christmas with his wife
and daughter here, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Win S. Bemis of Brattlebort
were Christmas guests at c. II. Bemis s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

gave the state rs chairman of the pub
lic service commission, and his prac-
tice had become one of the most ex
tensive in this section when last No
vember he associated himself with the
firm of Harvey & Whitney. Mr.. Bacon
looked upon this step as one which
offered an ever widening opportunity
for service in the profession of which
he was so fond, and the enthusiasm
and diligence with which he assumed
his share of the firm S practice augured
well for the achievement of his ideals.
His personal friends, TO whom he
was affectionately known and by them
VIII always be remembered as Bob
Bacon, found in their associations with
him constant reminders of his brilliant
mentality. Although devoted TO the
law he was keenly interested in many
other things, in all of which he
achieved a surprising degree of knowl-
edge without apparent effort. His ia
milaritv with tie best literature, in
telligent interest in music, art, and dra-
matte history and thorough understand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Mrs i. f. Phillips spent the week
end in Brattleboro with her daughter,
Mrs. o. +. Stevens.
Fred Tier went Monday to Bridge
port, Conn.,, after visiting at his home
here the past week.
Mrs. 7. Connam spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Rich
ardson, and family in Brattlehoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer of South
Newfane and Robert Thayer of Brat.
tleboro spent Christmas with their par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clapp. ir.. and
Mrs. Lewis Tyler and p Lepparolli
are i'll with Influenza Those reported
last week are doing well, several being
able to be out again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
SOUTH VERNON.

Schools reopencd Thursday, Jan. ,.
Influenza is reported in the family of
Ernest Tenney.
ID. B. Vose has moved into the house
vacated by Benjamin Gorham.
Martin burlington of Townshend
visited in town this week.
Private Harry burlington of Camp
Devens is at home on furlough.
Clifford Streeter is at home from the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro.
Louis Labelle recently bought some
registered Jersey COWS in Nottingham.
Mrs F. H. Leavitt plans to go this
week to the home of her sister in
Worcester, Mass, for the winter.
Master Ernest Allen of Brattleboro is
spending his vacation with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Labelle.
Miss NJ. 4. Scott has received word of
the serious condition of o. p. Allen OF
| Palmer. Mass Mr. Allen is well known
as writer and historian.
Horace Ennis of Brattleboro is at the
home of his mother Mrs. Julia Ennis, i'll
with influenza. Frank Wilson. who
boards with Mrs. Ennis, has pneumonia
| Some generous person, whose name Is
mot given has donated $1,000 to lift the
ldebt on the Advent Christian parsonage
and has given $500 as the. foundation OF
a fund for the church.
Prof. Dudley Of Mortified schools. who
has spent much time in the various mill
tary camps in this country, is expected
to preach Sunday morning at the Advent
lChristian church at lO45 o'clock; l.. w
Injecting at I o'clock; leader, Mrs. W. n
lDunklee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

ing of numerous technical professions
outside his own all gave evidence of
his remarkable talent for mental as
similation.. To become interested in any
subject, whether the principles of in
ternal combustion engines or the breed
ing of exhibition dogs, was for him to
master all its details and to remember
them from that time on. His wide
range of knowledge made him an in
tensely interesting conversationalist
and enabled him to find enjoyment in
wide range of activities.
Mr. Bacon's interest in the welfare
of Brattleboro had increased with the
years that he had made the town his
home and there were few movements
of public nature with which he was
not identified. Personally he was a
man of many lovable traits, generous
to fault-if fault there be in gen
erosity-svmpathetic loyal and large
hearted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
WESTMINSTER.
Literary and Musical Treat.

Mrs. G. y. Hall entertained the
Fortnghtly club Monday evening.
Seventy Were present.
A musical program was given, inter
spersed with literary gems. Piano reel
tations were given by Miss Maxine
Buck. Miss Harriet Nutting and Miss
Helen Hail. daughter of the hostess.
Miss Alice Stevens and Mrs. Margaret
Bent sang solos; Mrs. +. t. Stevens
and Miss Maxine Buck entertained the
company with pleasing recitals and
readings; Miss Baker and Miss Mitch
ell of Bellows Falls rendered vocal and
instrumental music.
The pleasures of the evening were
voiced by the guests, it being the
greatest literary and musical treat en-
ioyed in Westminster in many years.
w. p. Leach Is housed with blood
poisoning in one hand.
Miss Amy Nelson is able to resume
her work at the Walpole bank
Mary Stone and her sister are Wis
ting their grandmother in Springfield,
Wesley Birch has been spending a
few days with his mother in lebanon.
Miss Lamoille Langworthv of Hins-
dale, y. H., is a guest of Miss Helen
Han.
Mrs. Albin Nelson is at the Rock
ingham hospital to undergo an opera
ton.
Mrs. Guy Jennison has been called K
Bellows Falls on account of the illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wright left Jan
for Pasadena, Cal, where they vii
spend the winter.
Mrs. f. w. Wild entertained he
Sunday school class at the Ladies All
society supper Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel and Miss Helen Wrigh
Of Yonkers, y. ", were recent guest
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {
Wright.
Charles Arnold, who has been at til
Rockingham hospital the past tw
weeks is making good recovery iron
his operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

Learning makes man fit company fol
himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
DEATHS.

In BrattIeboro. Jan. ,, Attorney Robert
CoIburn Bacon, "A.
In Wilmington, Dec p. VI. Y. Plymp-
ton, -.
In South Londonderry. Dec. 81. George
johnson, 3S
In South Londonderry. Dec. 20. Mrs.
Merritt Cook.
In Wardsboro, Dec. %, John f Cole.
man, 81.
In Wardsboro, Dec p, Mrs. John f.
Coleman,2s
In Wardsboro, Dec. %, Perley H. Kid
der, 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
MARRIAGES.

In Bennington. Dee 10, by Rev. w. G.
Towart, Percy Harrington of Wilmington
and Miss Cora Moon of Bennington.
In Grafton, Dee %, by Rev. G. L. Cong
don, Lewis Austin and Miss Angie Hakey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
Joyous Occasion.

"Even war must have some bene-
fits. +"
Yes, replied Mr. Meekton, Hen
rietta and ] were discussing the kaiser
yesterday For the first time in years
we are enthusiastically agreed in our
opinions. Washington Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
BIRTHS.

In Edinburg, y V. Dec. "A, daughter
Ruby Emaline, to Mr.. and Mrs. ". w
Edwards. granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edwards of East Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

The greatest truths are the simplest, 81
are the greatest men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
ABIRTHS-

In Wilmington. Dec %, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Fred Look
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
DoDATKOWE WIESCI o
MANDACIE w GALICYl
WSCHODNIEJ.

Paryz, "a. istopada. - Decy--
Eva Rady Najwyzszej przyznanla
Polsce mandatu ramien'a L1gl
Narodow " Galicyi wschodnlel
za4atwia jedn2 najzawilszych
kwestyi. L jakiemi Alianci m'eLl
do czynienia W odniesieniu do
Ponski. Wedle postanowieh tego
rozstrzygniecia Polska otrzyma
mandat ma y lat, ktory - to
przeciag czasu jest uwazany "a
wvstarczajaco dlugi. ably zapew-
mic natychmiastowy Pokoj w sko-
3stanych tych ziemiach.
Po up4ywie % lat Liga Naro--
dow bedzie miaia prawo zadecy-
dowania o dalszej przySzlosci Ga
levi wschodniej, wzglednie, czy
ma sic W niej odbyc plebiscyt. 20
lacy jednak powiadaja, re W cla-
gu % lat bed2 mieli dose czasu,
aby pogodzit sprzecznosci rasowe
/ ustalit skuteczna administracye,
EtGra. jak wierza. pozyska dla Sic
bic rusinska ludnosc / Poledna "a
polska zwierzchnoScia suweren-
na.
Wedle powyzszego porozumle-
MIA Galicya ma otrzymac Pew1en
stopiei samorz9du, wschodnia
zas Galicya bedzic do Pewneso
stopnia skonfederowana Z Pol
ska (,,fcderated''). W mySl tych
postanowien decyzya 'wspomnia--
ma odnosic sic bedzie do Lwowa
liDcu innych znacznleJszych
mast.