davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Suercnsitcmmelie nteo iiolfetingets
Slertal Get er min Coerbeoi5ninq,
at oenne oeres Ytaieit9t5 ltotdlelIe
oil p9fte @lGoe oper 2onoet, iom en-
noerllger Staoiplielie al BET 8runb.
lag, bporpaa bort politiifc Sip hpiler
M og / 6renltioeu. Jolfeting5mano
Siapalo OIien iIutteoe Tia pau lit
Tartis Se9ue til Den al or. Irier
'remiatte llotolelic. aongen ben.
ocnote ia illtttclig til 2anostittgs.
mano lricr meo G~nmooninQ ON, at
oenne oiloe iorule ELECTROMAGNETIC
I'll Grsitc!le oa oerciter 1Sreoua Gf-
terrnlooaa, ON fife isr. brinqe Ron.
gen 0icooelie ON ll0faloet al oisie
Coercoetclier.
GtenoOm shnnblcr. @rpoitrup aro
l Norlen9 er a. Sltouis &aricn ioIdt
I'll Woler Harieu / R0rre-Sne0 fcr
1900 aroncr.
6ru @ro5icrcr Goulieu / aisqc
bar lolgt Den al beuocs adobe NQno
orcpne 1rGIaitforrctnlnq / QisQe
mco tillsreuOc Eager. Wlatcriel OF
Nlla nj. m til Ct soniortium. repro
'%enterct uco 9uufoirctter Z. =. Ghri.
ltenlen | 6eIlunQe. &isbeiunmcn u0,
gler c'tcr G~orlp0er0c qoot , DfiQ.
&roner
enfciru Scnien bar. cftcr huao
Der bcrcttcs ira 6iacrso. iolQt Notcl
Storc aro" / Greocr5borQ til Nci
%crieIer lllltto / aorsor Tor 10000
aroucr.
No'lpqcrmcltcr. @rcp II. Z.
Ncrnstorii bor lolqt Slintcruoaaurb
Or. anIumobora til Gienoom5hunb
lcrne Nrcorelte Tncpbieu / Guqle0c
OF @lerlcp. @aaroen hor II Cor.
Nortforu % 325 Cor. Saro ,lorO.
aiebcinmmcn err 100000 Groucr.
S%iItcbora Gmbnlaqciobrif cr
al Soaucrtacicr &cu5icu (uicb mage
ltlftet mco s. 0~aaaroen Strauoct
oco Stlbc. Der eles al ct Roniortlum
poo Sooitcn Gguen. beitaaenoe al
EroprictTr Wroit NJ. H. Sabrifeu
En- uuroerct til 275,000 Rroucr OF
@oarocu til 5000 Groner.
aammerIuHfcr @o0Seicr Steclt.
bach bar lolqt &opeoQaorocn @om
mel alingitryp pes S~ucn0bor1 til
@oo5cicr Wiuiam Wtler Narieu.
tioligcrc al lllitrlp. Nopcogaaroer
2inoueo meo tilbsrenoe Gdnomslle OF
6 Nuic, Jolt 223 Tor. Youo, err al
Sogiorer 6oImer 6anieu / O6enic
iolgt til Vroprietpr Nuoerien,
6p0reSqopc neo Ssbllc Station.
OpertaaeIicn fer oen lite Wtai, meo.
ocIeS ira Cocuic.
- &rigitco Ssilfolc. ser / oc ii6itc
Mar bar oprct Ieoet al Sr. u. 2anac,
cr, eiter buno ser berettc9 ira Nor.
lens, iolgt til Sanobrliaalprer :.
arulc al Nn9lcu og 8oarocicr RoelS.
qaarb Socobicn ira Earoe. Ganen.
Gen qanIe @erreaaaro @I.
WnbersIcugooro bco Siuge Se Sill.
fcborq, or al Norpuesie aroqcr pom
Scbnort3eu'el6 lolat iii Sfoorioer
Sorentjcn, Goerretsioqiercr 2ouriti
Sonien 90 aisbmono Y. Sc9icn, oac
al Silfcborq
aoloing alr % @aoeouitnlt or
AZ ). Scnicn bortbDttct mco oeu Tro
prictpr &olmc tllbercnoe Stribguuro.
Der bar ct (iligqenoe paa 10 lor.
2ouo, bporai Ell itor Gel cgner iig til
Nngaegruuoe. Faa oeH enc Stoc
mcoislqcr alt ,Snpcntar % puo ocut
onocn Sioc 9ciptnlugeu nj. b. aur-
oQ REORGANIZATION or lat til en- IGr6i
al 100000 ar. OF Stribgoaroen til
$4,000 arorer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Outs TT liter "Geeprah.xsfsn", anscIni cen
III Anbosr % eieHoie. Nis esrl ei Runner al
Sioeef M % na - % isrper &c . en- M
atsHHeHi. f;ai D. nc! rioe az pcaflDane Del
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Gritafnlngsfrapet mob Srflan0.
Rorife StprmGnb iamlet iii Nsoe i
ariitiania Snsbag Den 19oe Sebruor
1919 ubtaler i'm fraftieite 9roteit
MOB ben al Observation-Disclosures peo.
taane H~ciolution ON Of Horee life
ifal aifrGpe Spiferne e%ritatning for
efonomiif Sab. Tom er tilfsiet Dor
Sismanositano unber arigen. Stpr-
mrnbene amer &eioIutionen iom
fremtonmet peo en- Igitation al
pisie Serrer Ill Soroel for Ipiferne
% I'll itpr Sfaoe for Dem iom bar
libt uneer arigen, huilfcu Sfaoe Den
ofnoemiifc llnsbom life innes at ba.
pc merfet nosct I'll. 8sOlmtioncn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Will be Director-GeneraI of
Railroads, Beginning
immediately
FAVORS FIVE-YEAR
CONTROL OF ROADS
But Believes That They Should be Re
turned Immediately to Private Man
agement Unless Congress is Willing
to Enact New Railroad Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il.-Walker d.
Hines, assistant director. general OF rail
roads, has been appointed director-general
BY President Wilson. succeeding William
C. McAdoo, who now retires TO private
life Mr. Hines, who was recommended
By Mr. 4IcAdoo, Is an advocate Of the
latters plan for five year continuation
of government control to provide a test
period, and has supported both other pol
icies of the retiring director-generai with
whom he has been associated throughout
the last year of government management.
He is accredited with having originated
many policies of the railroad administra-
tion.
Ii congress does not enact new raii-
| road legislation al an early date he fayors
returning the roads at once 30 private
management and this l. expected To- de-
deveiope into a strongly contested issue
within the next month oar two
Announcement of the appointment.
which does not need to be confirmed by
the senate. was made today by Mr. Me
Adoo in the West on vacation trip TO
Los Angeles The news reached the
White House from the President by
cable last night and was telegraphed -
| Mr. McAdoo at Winslow, Ariz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
MANY KILLED IN
ARGENTINE STRIKE
Situation in Buenos Aires Serious and
Military D3atator Takes Steps
Tn Clear Tt

BUENOS AIRES. Jan 1i-Seventy-
two persons were killed, 81 gravely
injured, and more than 500 received
minor injuries in the fighting which oc-
CURED here yesterday and last night as
a result of the general strike, accord
ing TO figures compiled at 3 clock this
morning. Firing was incessant in all
parts of the city from : o'clock until
midnight. Then it Eegan to an away
Gen Dellepaine, who assumed militia
ry dictatorship, called the strike com
mittee of the regional labor federation
before him at an early hour today and
ordered it to bring to him before noon
a schedule of demands on which the
federation would agree to settle the
strike
Conditions in the interor are obscure
as the only telegraph lines are under
control of the government; censorship
is being enforced Shortly before mid
night the telephone and telegraph lines
to Mar Del Plata, a fashionable sub
urb. were cut and it is feared the sit
uation there is serious. Many of the
city 5 wealthiest families are there and
the season is at its height.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
DEATH LAST NIGHT
OF JAMES III. ALLEN
Well-Known Proprietor of Brooks
House Barber Shop Dies in Fathers
Home in Jamaica Plain.

James Henry Allen. 43, for the past
90 years we'll known barber in Brat
tleboro, most of that time proprietor
of the Brooks House barber shop, died
last night in the home of his father,
j. Henry Allen of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
News of his death, which resulted from
valvular heart disease and a nervous
breakdown, was contained in kilograms
to Brattleboroa friends today.
The funeral will be held in Jamaica
Plain tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Allen had heen IN failing health
for some time and about two months
ago he went to Battle Greek, Mich, in
an effort to recover his health. but it
was seen that he could not recover and
he went from Battle Creek to his ia
ther s home.
At one time Mr. Allen was employed
at his trade in Rutland. He came here
about 20 years ago and after a few
years bought the Brooks House bar
ber shop, which was then on the High
street side On Dee. IL, 1915, he opened
new, five-chair shop on the Main
street side, the first door north of the
Brooks House entrance. which was
probably the finest appointed shop in
Vermont. Travelling men from all over
the country have spoken of it in terms
of highest praise. Mr.. Allen designed
much of the equipment, which was
white throughout He was a first class
barrier, took pride in the neatness of
his shop and enjoyed large patronage.
Mr.. Allen was responsible for some
of the best sport in basketball ever en-
loved in Bratt1eboro Some years ago
he organized team here which even
tuallv won the championship of Yer
mont He brought to town as opponents
10 his own team some of the best bas-
kethall quintets in the country, includ-
ing the famous Gloversville team. He
was Known by about everybody in
town and will be greatly missed
/ On March %, 1905. Mr.. Allen mar
Iried Miss Fanny Brock Sexton of Brat
tleboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Sexton of Montague, Mass.
At that time she had been a resident of
Brattleboro about 10 years They were
married by Rev. G. B. Houghton in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION in New
York. known as ''the little church
around the corner HIS mother died
suddenly April >, 1916. in her home in
Jamaica Plain.
( Besides his father and his wife Mr.
Allen leaves two children, Virginia, Z,
and james, 4, brother, William Al.
len of Woonsocket. r. l., and sister
Miss F. Marie Allen of Jamaica Plain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
PUTNEY CHURCHES
DECIDE TO UNITE
Community Church Plan to be Tried
for One Year-Executive Com
mittee of Nine Elected.
Especial to The Reformer. J

PUTNEY, Jan. Ii.
Representatives of the three churches
in this village, the Baptist. Congrega-
tional and Methodist. met in the Congre-
gational church yesterday afternoon and
We're addressed by Rev w. A. Dawson of
Burlington superintendent of the Baptist
State Convention, and Rev Charles C.
Merrill OF Burlington. secretary of the
Vermont Congregational Conference. on
the subject of forming community
church here and combining all church
activities
1t was brought out that such action
would reduce expenses, result in more
efficient work and be generally more sat
lsfactory than TO undertake to continue
under the arrangement heretofore exist
ing. 1t was voted to undertake such a
plan for one year. the year TO date from
May /, also to begin at once to hold
union services.
The minister will be OF the Baptist de-
nomination and the services will be held
III. the Congregational church From
now until May |. when this year is up,
the minister will be Rev f. B. Cornell of
the Baptist church. The Congregational
church has been without a minister since
Rev. T. J. Poelman left last August and
the Methodist church has had no settled
pastor.
Frank A Burditt was clerk of the
meeting and an executive committee was
elected consisting of three from each
church as follows: Baptist-L H. Pond
Mrs. F. A. Burditt and r. A. Fifield; Con
gregational- George 7. Aplin. H. o. Cobh
and Miss Bessie Braley; Afethodist-M
G. Williams, Miss Anna Blood and Z. G
Parker.
| The Sunday schools and Ladies' Aid
societies will hold union meetings. and
the superintendent for the Sunday schoo
session tomorrow viii be Miss Mar,
| Turner. school teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
ALFONSO FOR PEACE LEAGUE,
Says Spain Is Disposed to Live Within
the Concert of Nations"

MADRID, Jan. II Associated Press
Concerning the entry of Spain into a
League of Nations, King Alfonso, in the
course of long interview with the edi-
tor of The Madrid Review, says:
Spain is a progressive nation, and Is
.disposed to live within the concert of ma
tions. She must, by her commercial re-
ations and her treaties, maintain close
union with her neighbors.
THE trip to Paris of Count Roman
ones. our premier. was of enormous I'M
portance. 1t resulted in a demonstration
of the fact that Spain is in position &c
be useful, and that in a situation suef
as this that we can be considered serious
| " Count Romanones is one Spanish
statesman who has shown the greatest
courage during the war by his convictions
and the manner of setting them forth
His loyalty has been proved, and the pa
| trlotism he has shown has been of enor
nous service to Spain"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
ROOSEVELT WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Income of Estate Left TO Widow Who
May Dispose of it to
Children.

MINEOLA. y. Y. Jan While
the value of Theodore Roosevelt's s es-
tate is not disclosed in his win. filed
here today for probate, it is estimated
TO exceed 100000. The income Of
the estate is bequeathed to Mrs. Roos-
evelt, who is authorized to dispose of
the principal to their children in any
way she desires. 4 trust fund of So
900 left to Col Roosevelt by his father
is divided among his children.
To Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who
was Alice Roosevelt, the Colonel left
all the silver given as wedding presents
on his marriage to her mother, who was
Miss Alice Lee of Boston and who
died in 1884. The rest of the family
silver is divided among the other chill
,lren, Mrs. Ethel Derby, Theodore, jr.
Archibald and Kermit.
The executors, Theodore, jr., Mrs
Roosevelt and George Enlen Roosevelt,
are authorized to sell or dispose of all
personal property held by them and
change the investment whenever they
please, without being held responsible
| for any losses arising thercfrom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
WOULD LIKE TO
JOIN RACE CIRCUIT
Horsemen to Meet Monday Evening to
Discuss Having a Meet Here
Next July

Local horsemen are TO hold meet
ing in the Brooks House Monday eve
ming at s o'clock to consider joining
the Bay State Short Ship circuit which
has been successful in conducting race
meetings in Massachusetts and Con
neetieut towns for the past several
seasons. This association is anxious 10
include Brattlekoro and would like TO
have a three-dav meet here in the last
week of July. coming between the meet
at Greenfield and that at Worcester
Brattieboro's ability TO join the cir
.cuit would depend upon the willing
ness of the Valley fair officials to al
low the use of the grounds, but there
lis feeling among horsemen that u
midsummer meetiIE of this kind would
be of distinct advantage TO the fair by
reason of the interest in harness rae
ing that it would arouse.
The annual meeting of the Bay State
circuit is TO he held in Springfield.
Mass. next week and its officials arc
anxious to have decision BY that time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
ALL PARTIES ARE
IN BRITISH CABINET
But Premier Lloyd George Selects Con
servatives for Majority of I'm
portant Positions.

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The new cabinet oil
Premier Lloyd George WIS announced
last night. 1t represents few surprises
The question the British newspapers are
asking is whether Mr.. Lloyd George will
rule his cabinet or whether his conserva
tive advisers will dominate him.
The majority Of the members OF iii,
cabinet in high places are conservatives
notably Andrew Bonar Law. Earl Curz7n
Arthur j. Balfour, and Niscount Milner
Only four years ago their party regarded
Mr. Lloyd George as the conservatives t.
day regard the Bolsheviki.
The premier is pledged by his campaign
ing speeches to a sweeping p;Cerm u
liberal reforms. particularly .he giving %
land and houses to workingmen and dis
charged soldiers His principal advisers
are regarded as representatives, Of the
land owning interests. who. following ira
ditons. would place barriers IN the way
OF such reforms
The ministers without portfolios. George
Nicoll Barnes and Sir Efi- G;etldes. nave
important duties for which Lhetc arc nc
cabinet places. Mr. Barnes will represent
labor at the Paris Peace eonacrcuct, while
Sir Eric has undertaken fh4 management
Of demobilization
Cne innovation is the seteati,n for the
first time of an Indian n i member q
the government, Sir 5. Ii >inna narlne
TIE place of under secrefarv for Indi,
Aro,her is the appointment OF Cecil Bisl
Of Harmsworth, brother nf Lord North
CITE, to succeed Lord RoIel @eeG "a,
uauer secretary for foreig" aifairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
STEAMSHIP IS
IN DIRE PLIGHT
Castalia, Off Nova Scotian
Coast, Says She is
Sinking
TWO OTHER VESSELS
RUSHING TO AID
Believed to Be u S. Shipping Board
Vessel Which is on its Way from
Great Lakes for Overseas Service
Last Reported at Sydney, Jan. 6.

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 1.-THE
steamship Castalia reported by wireless
this morning that she was sinking fast
65 miles south of Canso, and called for
immediate assistance. She is believed
TO be the American steamer Castalia,
3,092 tons, operated by the shipping
board There is a British steamship
Castalia, 6396 tons.
The steamships Bergensfjord and
Frigian reported they were rushing to
the Castalia S assistance, the Bergens-
fjord being 10 miles away. The latter
is an lS-knot boat.
The wireless received was rs fol
lows: "S. 0. $. Castalia 4440 north
so west sinking fast. Condition crit
zeal shape drifting east. Want assist
anec Immediately
The marine and fisheries department
despatched the steamship Lady Laurier
from Sidney to the Castalia 5 assist
anee and local shipping men also ar
ranged to send help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
MORE TRANSPORTS LEAVE.
Six Carrying 1000 Men and Officers
Start for This Side.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Sailine
of six transports from France, bring
ing about 1000 officers and men,
including sick and wounded and
number of small units, was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
ARMY GENERALIZATION.
General March Shows That U. S.
Proceeding Faster Than British.

s WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Demobili-
ization of the American army General
March said today was proceeding as
fast as the British rehabilitation. Up
TO Jan 10 the total of men discharged
from the American army was 693,sS9.
British discharges to- Jan 4 numbered
s352 ,65S. American officers TO the num-
sber of 47,02S have been returned to
|.eivil life, while on Jan. Z the British
had discharged only 3,03s officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
BRATTIEBORO SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY
DR.. LIEBKNECHT KILLED.
Radical German Leader Reported
Shot in Berlin Streets.

LONDON, Jen. 1l.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht, the Spartacan leader in
Germany, was killed during street
fighting on Thursday evening, ac-
eording to Copenhagen despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
MRS. j. @. SHUMWAY
DIES IN JAMAICA
Sister of Judge E. L. Waterman OF
/ Brattleboro Stricken with Heart
Disease This Morning.
lSpeciaI 70 The Reformer.l }

JAMAICA. Jan. IL.
! Mrs Olive Ann Shumway, widow OF
john @. Shumway. died about , O'Clock
this morning in her home here of heart
trouble When she retired last night she
was in her usual health. She was sister
of Judge f. L. Waterman of Braftleboro.
Mrs. Shumway was a daughter OF
Chandler and Polly j. Waterman. She
married Mr. Shumway Aug l3. 1858, and
three children were born TO them.
\ j. Q. Shumway was one of the town ;
most prominent citizens, holding various
town offices, and was connected with the
bank and had represented the town in the
legislature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
REPORT FROM RUSSIA.
Gen. March Gives Out Document Show
ing Satisfactory Condition.

I WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-General
March made public today a report from
the American military attache at Arch
angel on operations in Northern Russia
during December and the early days
Of this month, indicating that the situa-
tion was regarded as satisfactory both
from military and sanitary stand
points. The chief of staff said he had
no confirmation of reports that British
forces were being withdrawn from the
Archangel sector.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
COMMITTEE REvERsEs ITSELF
Orders Report of Rule Allowing Con
sideration of Relief Bill.

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Democratic
members of the. house rules committee
today reversed the committee S pre-
rious action and ordered the report of
n rule giving immediate considerations
to the bill appropriating $l00,o00,00o
for European famine relief requested by
President Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
CHESTER MAN RELEASED.
T. R. Hyde Among Those Returned
From German Prison Camps.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-The war
announced tody that the
following New England men had re-
turned to France from German prison
camps. Lieut.. Philip Chesbro, North
Adams, Mass; enlisted men: Carl X.
Chase, Burlington, Vt. Frederick X.
Hyde, Chester, VT. Charles Brown,
Waterbury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
INCREASED CAPACITY
FOR ROSSING MILL
American Realty Co. Plans Larger
Operations the Coming Year
About % Now Employed.
lSpeeial 70 The Reformer. J
HINSDALE, n. I'LL. jan

The rossing mill of the American
Realty Co is still progressing, and the
total number of men now employed is
about % Work is expected TO be more
than rushing during the coming year and
several new buildings are planned to be
erected, two of which are a barn and an
lofiice building.
The mill is 10 be doubled in capacity
lin order that ii may take care of the logs
which are to be foated down the Con
inecticut river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Universalist and Unitarian Churches
Services in Universalist Church, Sun
day, January II,

1880 a. m-Divne worship with sermon
by Rev. T. @. 5. 0sgood. Subject,
The Expanding Treasure.
ll4j a. m-Union Sunday school session.
7.3O p. ny. p G. U. serviee in
charge Of Rev y. f. Trout Topic,
Has tile Young Peoples Christian
Union justified Its Existence: i
1t Still Worth Whilcy
special Notice:-Sinte the regular con
tribution envelopes have not arrived, will
the members OF the Universalist parish
please place their contributions in en-
yelopes and write THEN names thereon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
MUST FEED RUMANIA.
Otherwise, Say Allied Ministers, Stu
alton Will be Disastrous.

PARIS, Jan. II, ASSOCIATED Press)
Allied ministers in Rumania have ap-
pealed to the international food com
mission to avert what they say will be
n most disastrous situation if Rumania
is not fed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Remainder in Your Mouth.

There IS nothing more disQnsting than
biting into an apple and finding worm
IN it, said the Old Fogy
Oh, yes there is. interrupted the Crouch.
Then what is it? demanded the Old Fo-
g.
Biting into an apple and finding hall
worm in It. replied the Crouch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday Jan. 10, DO pan. Regular
meeting of Wantastiqtet lodge, No >. In
stallation of officers, refreshments
Tuesday. Jan. IA, 80 p. m.-Rcgular
meeting Of Dennis Rebekah lodge. In.
stallation of officers. Refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-United States
shipping board officials said here today
that the steamer Castalia, reported
sinking off Canso was undoubtedly the
American steamship which was being
brought around from the Great Lakes
for overseas service. She was last re-
ported arriving ~ SIDE ~ &.-A. tiem
Quebec on Jan. and was bound here
The shipping board had received up
to noon no word of the Castalia s
plight other than through press des-
patches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

Scores Of persons attended the funeral
Of a canary bird at the home of Harry
Chambers. Nloorestown, \. j. The bird
was 25 years old and many grown-ups had
known il since they were children. 1t
was buried in little siivei. box Boston
Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight, Contini
Cold Tomorrow.

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair and colder tonight.
Cold wave on the coast. Sunday fair
and continued cold Fresh northwest
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

TO be conscious that you are ignoran
is big stride toward knowledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Red Men S Hall

Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The card tournament is postponed to
Monday, Jan. Is.