davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
Her TROUBLES HAD
COST THOUSANDS
Mrs. White Says TanIaC Over
Same Troubles After Every
thing Else Failed Suffered
Fifteen Years.

Actually. few bottles Of Tanlac
did more for me than medicines and
treatments that have cost ne thou
sands of dollars" said Mrs. Kittie
White, who lives at 1912 Forty see
Ond street, East, Seattle, Wash.
Fifteen years ago, she eontinn-
ed, = was a strong and healthy wo-
man weighing a hundred and seventy
pounds. contracted asthma, which
got 50 bad that many time ! have
had to sit up night after night hardly
able to get my breath and suffering
terribly. Ny stomach went back on
me, my food would sour and the gas
that rose up in my throat would al
most strangle me and would be in so
much misery that I would go almost
distracted. Ny head aehed like il
would split and my back hurt like it
was going to break in two. lost over
forty pounds and was so weak and felt
so worn out that 1 was hardly able to
get around.
'One of my friends told me about
Tanlae. so l got me bottle. My ap-
petite is so great now that / feel
ashamed to eat enough to satisfy my
self, and my stomach is in fine eondi-
ton. l haven t suffered q particle
from asthma since l have been taking
Tanlae. felt so fine on finishing my
first bottle that L Just eouldn I get an
other one quick enough. never know
what a headache is, those awful pains
in my back are all gone, | have al
ready gained several pounds and am
gaining in weight and strength every
day. can do any amount of hard work
without getting tired, and can't remem
Der the time when ! felt as fine as |
do today" +"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. S, @.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben GoOeh in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j,
P. MeCurdy, in Stayton by G, A.
Beauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groeeteria Stores
Co., in Donald by NJ. W. johnson, in
jefferson by Foshay & Mason, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28


Harl NJ. Shumway of the Hauser
store, went fishing on the Luekiamute
Sunday.
J. A. Mills Of Portland was in the
city over Sunday. He is in one of the
ship yards.
F.M. Phelps, first lieutenant of Co.
G, 91st division, arrived in Salem last
evening from the Preside.
Miss Leonore Staley, who has been
visiting her parents at La Grande, re-
turned to Salem yesterday. She has
temporarily taken up her former pO-
sition with the Portland Railway Light
and Power company.
Waldo o. Mills, formerly Of Hood
River, arrived in the city yesterday.
He will be with the Barnes cash store
during the absence of Mr.. Barnes and
family in the east.
\ Frank Harrington. formerly in the
market business in Salem, was in the
city over Sunday He is now with the
Cascade market in Portland.
Scott Ward Of Albany, father of
Frank Ward, druggist, was in the city
yesterday. He was on his way to Port
land where he is serving on the fed
eral grand jury.
Justice A. s. Bennett and family
were in Portland yesterday registered
at the Imperial.
Chas. H. Sehomaker, who is en-
ployed as a shoe salesman with the
Olds Workman and King Co. of Port
land, was in the city Sunday visiting
his parents on South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
HAZEL GREEN NOTES
Capital Journal Special scrviee)

Capital Journal Special Scrviee)
Hazel Green, April 2s. 49, Chas.
Knuths brother Of Mrs. Joe Zelin-
ski is expected home soon from France
He landed in New York April 7th.
Mrs. Chas. Zeilinski and daughter,
Rosie, went to Stockton Sunday week
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Fassett of Washington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chapman.
Mrs. John Pietroek and infant son
from Stayton, are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Zeilinski.
Fred Barnick, who has been with the
U. S. troops in Siberia and is now in
the hospital at San Francisco, is ex-
peeted home in a couple of weeks.
Frank ZeilinskF, who recently re-
turned from France, visited relatives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY HsmIIn's
Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is 4 simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as
gargle for sore throat il brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest It will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothaehe, cold sores, eanker sores,
stiff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get il from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever oonstipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

of the gerat sacrifices made by Ameri.
can boys in France.
Although Governor Lynch always had
been eager to watch military parades,
he refused to see the parade of Argonne
veterans last Tuesday, declaring he
could not watch it.
Recently when a Victory loan dinner
was given, a tribute was paid in his
presence to his son who died in the Ar.
gonne. Lynch arose with tears in his
eyes and accepted the tribute for ais
son. "He was a better man than 1 can
ever be" Lynch said. Then he added,
"I think we had better 90 home" The
guests left at once.
Banking Carer Long,
Lynch was approaching the age of 6l.
Before he became governor of federal
reserve bank he was a director of that
institution and was viee-president Of
the First National bank here. He was
connected with the First National bank
for 40 years.
His home d in Alameda.
Friends found Lynch at his desk with
his head in his arms The day the J63rd
came home. From that day-last Tues
day-Lynch failed rapidly. He remain
ed alone most Of time grieving over his
son.
James Kennedy Lynch was uurn nep-
tember 7, 1857 He came of pioneer
stock, his father and mother being
among the very early settlers of Cali
fornia. His bOyhood was passed on
ranch in San Luis Obispo county. He
moved to San Francisco in order to con
tinue his schooling. He graduated from
the boys high school in 1877.
Children in Service.
ALMOST Immediately after finishing
the high school course, Lynch entered
the employ of the First National Gold
bank, which in 1884 became the First
National bank of San Francisco. He
was made cashier of that bank In 1894,
in which capacity he served until 1914.
AT that time he was advanced TO the
position of viee-president, resigning the
latter position in 1917 to become gov
ernor of the federal reserve bank, as
suming the duties of that office on Au-
gust of that year.
During his long and active career as
a banker, Lynch filled many positions
of Importance, including that of presi-
dent of the San Francisco Clearing
House association, California Bankers
association and president Of the Amer
lean Bankers association.
He was q member of the Pacific I'm
ion, Commercial and Bohemian clubs of
San Francisco.
He married Miss Genevieve Soule
September 1884 and is survived by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

in this district last week. accompanied
BY his father, George Zeilinski, and
brother, Henry, Of Oregon City.
Mrs. W. d. Mccormack and daugh-
ters, Ruby, Leona and Edith, from
Aumsville recently spent a few days
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Pc.
ter WOelke.
The parent teeher association had a
full home Friday eve and an excellent
program. The wbistling solos Of Mrs.
La Moine Clark were much appreei-
ated. Several dollars were netted for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
TRANs-oCEAN FLYERS READY

st. Johns, N. F., April 2S.-(United
Press. Both transatlantic ayiator'
here today were eargorly awaiting re-
ports on weather conditions off this
coast Conditions here were ideal for
starting the flight across the Atlantic
Pilots and navigatOrs were en the
ground early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

the school from the sale Of ice cream,
etc.
Ronald Montgomery Of Quinaby was
a guest at the Z. b. parsonage Friday
evening.
Misses Troxell and Tavamer return
ed from Astoria last week.
Mrs. Alice Parmenter has gone TO
Salem TO work in dressmakine parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
JAMESLYNCH DEAD

JAMES LYNCH ...... .......... T.. ....-. ....
Continued from page cne)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

v TTW 1INWIFE WTH NTTT Ut HWTTa
Chicago-Frank Harris, in jail for
burglary, receives no more friendly Wis
its. Two friends came to sympathize
and both were arrested, one for non
support, the other for violating his ia
role.
New York - The movies must be
growing shocking Movie manufaetm-
ers have decided they cannot tolerate
immoral and salaeious productions and
have banded together to keep EN-
dark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

You must clean the stomach and
bowels. purify the blood, each spring.
or you leave winter germs and i'm
pur ties in your blood and system.
Drive them away, clean out the stOm-
aeh and bowels-take Hollister 8
Rocky Mountain Tea, spring cleanser
purifier. 35e. Tea or Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

A wedding ceremony by long dis
tanee telephone was an occurrence in
Ashland last Sunday, when Miss Rose
Thomas became the wife Of Robert
Thorne, who is located in Denver, Colo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28

widow, daughter, Miss Marjory
Lynch, now in the Red Cross in France,
and a son, Kenneth Ransom, now in the
naval reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-28
TELECRAPHIC TABLOIDS.

Alton. Ill.-The free and independ-
ent order Of hoboes has set a forty
cent an hour minimum, according TO
members passing through here. Labor
remains optional with the individual.
Chieago-Sleep may bring health,
but Il does not retain wealth, accord
ing TO Ike Smith, Chicago saloonkeep-
er. His rest was unbroken by robbers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
EXPERIENCED SLEEPER.
A Glimpse Of the American Soldiers
M Life Over There

I've slept in cradle and I've slept in
arms when | was a baby. safe from
alarlasi, II We slept on the prairie, shooting
the goose, and slept in the bush, hunting
the moose I've slept on steamboat, ms,
head On deck, I've. slept in church, With
q etdek m nay neck; I've slept in wide
fields under the stars, and I've. slept on
trains in ancient box cars; I've slept in
beds of purple and gold, and slept in
FlaHders in midland IN cold. I've slept
in a dugout with rat. and with mouse,
and IN France |, have slept IL a fairly
good house. I've slept in barn in an
empty horse stail, and I've slept in old
sheds on no bed ut ALL I've slept in a
billet on a floor OF hard brick, and I've
slept on. . bank alongside of u crick. And
now I'm sleeping on a streteher of wire
and I~pray- that my next sleep will be
near a fire I'm tired of wet and OF
mud and of cold.
On. when can | sleep in the old home
foid Private Jones in Butler tAIol Dem
Iocraf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
.Aldd.apt Ability.

Z il you eshnot dosa thing one way try
smother is the moral of d story which
comes from. Camp Upton. a, concert in
the Y. vi, c. auditorium was in full
swing "A buck private was essaying a
teaot solo, but the pitch of the song
vas too high, in the, hey set by the
|aeeolnpahist. Try as he would, the big
donghboy 'couldn L reach the top note,
despite weird and wonderful eontor,
tions. s / u. hang my harp on a weeping
willow tree he. tried to sing, but
eonldn't, and When be had made three
|; sttempts q yoieeaeame. from the back
fof the halls Try hangin If, from a
lower branch, old top.n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
HURRIED HIM TO 70 rim GRAVE.
Serum Treatment for Influenza Recalls
Old Vernon Epitaph. &c

1 On Jan. 4 The Refolmer published a
BOSTON despatch to the effect that DR.. Eur
gene r. Kelley, state commissioner Of
health, had recommended to Governor
Coolidge an additional appropriation, OF
5000 for the instruction of physicians in
the treatment of influenza and broneho-
pneumonia. with blood serum of persons
who had had the disease The despatch
prompts Guilford woman to send The
Reformer the following from The 0bserv-
ont. Citizen of the Boston Post:
/: Dear Observant Gitizen-The recent
use OF serum inoculated TO wipe out the
influenza brings forward an interesting
epitaph on an old tombstone in the Yer
non, Vt, cemetery 1t was written by
The Rev. Bunker Gay, the young man
having died from the effects OF inocula
ton. 1t reads:
9 Here lies cut down like unripe fruit
A son. of Mr.. Amos, Tute,
To death he fell helpless prey,
/ On April V and Twentieth Day,
In Seventeen Hundred Seventy-seven
Quitting this world, we hope, for heav
EN-.
|. BEHOLD the amazing alteration,
Effected by incubation,
The means empowered his life to save
Hurried him headlong TO the grave
KFPe..e Z. - s.ssVERMONTER.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
NoRTHFfELD. MASS.

The final examinations for the term
1T Mortified seminary begin. Friday of
This week. The new term opens, Wednes.
Gay, Jan. %. Tuesday, Jan. II, is
egisuation day. for, new students.
I Albert T. Roberts, general admins
ration secretary of the county work
department OF the International COM
.nittee of Y. NJ. G.. A., will bethe speak
..r Sunday at Mt. Hermon and North
Held seminary. s1s
Mrs. L. II. Eazeile went TO Lowell
asst week with her daughter. and bus.
s.and, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Durgin, and
, HID. They are visiting Mr.. Durgin $
PARENTS On Thursday of this week
kMr. and Mrs. nurgii and son left for
! ,aEfornia, They will sail Jan, % for
! Japan. to engage In Y. NJ. G. A. work.
! drs l. FL. Lazelle will remain in hos;
on with her husband for a times
b, The Y. p, S, c. f.. held its annual
eeeting Monday evening in the vestry.
covered dish supper was served to
4bout s.. Games followed the business
iaeeting. The officers are: Pres. Miss
{ Iarion Abbott, vice pres, Miss Edith
iwartout; Sec, Miss Helen Caldwell;
reas., Miss Sarah Kendrieh; ehairmen
f eomn1ittees-prayer meeting, Miss
wartout; temperance. Miss Agnes
!. Ienzel; missionary and hook, Miss
{ ,dith Steadler.
The installation of Mortified
range officers was held Tuesday eve.
ling in Grange hall, with Charles NJ.
iardner of Springfield as installing
-fficer. Mr.. Gardner is. the highest OFF
err of the national Grange, also man
ging editor of the Grange periodical.
lis address at the close of the installa-
Jon was very interesting. He gave
igh tribute to Theodore Roosevelt,
lis. main theme was Prohibition and
Is Results He has been an active
advocate of prohibition many years and
/ teels the fight is not won when we get
lnational prohibition. Supper was
erved to so members and O few guests
l,,nder the direction of Clifford Bolton
/ md Miss Olive 1Toiton, stewards The
,fficers Installed ,are:a Master, L. O,
Clamp; overseer, Ames. Field; lecturer
Miss Mary Dalton; assistant steward
salph Holton; treas, Mrs, w. A.
PRIEST; sec, Mrs: Clapp; Flora, Mrs
IS. W. Harness; PomoHa, Miss Mabel
kNIiner. Three officers were unable te
kse present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
East and West Train Service
(Keene, 81. H. SentineI


1t was announced recently at Con-
cord that a. movement was under way
ito get Il better train service. across the;
state than New Hampshire has vet en-.
loyed.s Cheshire county people would
be glad 20 see sseh "a result accom-.
phshed.s A practical solution. Of the
problem, at this end. at least, was dis
Eeussed considerably by. business men in
Kesne before fke war, hnt of course
lpilt aside when everyone 81, energies
| we're required TO defeat the Hun.
The trouble with sFoss.state train
service has been that there was and is
no such thing. !. The trains that, patch
out possible cross connections are run
not for that purpose mainly hut as trib.
/ utaries or parts Of the big north and
santh lines from Boston and Worcester.
! t)4t may go to Boston aud back readily
ienough from Kssne or Concord or
Rochester or PORTSMOUTH,. BIT a cross.
state tfip il s. different matter.
The solution Of The problem that has
fhesn suggested here is Though the use
/ OF 4 naaalef ;or single car ttraia units
frdnnins at low cost snd,. more frequent
| ~ than Aessy trains can be afforded.
i saeh self pfopelled hnitsi or rom biaa.
I lion ears Of several types have been
made fofa autnberief Sesrs and epeY.
tsfed successfully by many OF the lara,
est roads, ,ThsieaIs carry forty to SIX.
tty passengers, with mail, baggage, and
| get their power frora gasoline motors OF
! from engines Ike those Of the Stanley
steam aufohdobiie And they make for,
4 ~ 70 fifty miles Al, hetir Easily and are
! excellent for interstation work, stop.
/ ping and starting easily. aud quickly
This sort OF motor ear, it Is urged
Honld give an ideal low cost service
] sad STIMULATE increased travel By more
frequent runs Starting from Bfattle
boTo, for Instance, at s or CAS- q. In.
q and running TO Keene, via Dole June
I tion, il would bring Brattlehoro pas
sengars here in time TO get ansexpres.
| for Boston about a. IA, via Fitch
burg Bfsttlehoro, Keene and the Ash
/ uelot and Cheshire branch towns oagh
to give q very good load for such {
| train to run express from Winehendon
| The motor ear could Resume lis cross
country run from Keene to Elmwood o.
| beyond, connecting with Concord AM
Nashua II might perhaps develop
Manchester and keene line in fact. a
Il we'll rs in ndhie, via Amherst or Hen
II nikrf At any rate, returning from
Il Elmwooa it could bring passengers t
II Keehe 10 do business in Fair season i,
II The forehoun, and on the arrival Of tn
Boston train, via .Ftehburg, about, II
90 on 10 Brattlelboro in time 10 leav
II there again and connect at Keene Wit
II the afternoon express for Boston an
also with q train TO Elnawood, othel
II Wise going ,itseH and giving sefyie
II 10 the Ierrimaek again aud ,pethar
II beyond. On the arrival here Of the
II rescloek train from Boston another rtf
II Ito ,Bfattlebofe would be possible.
II Whatsoever the details worked out t
II keep ssueh . motor car or ears busy
II better IDEAL service should result rlal
II ing possible, better cross state come,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
] AHEs you SAYING cd MICA FoH
Xole hatsTLE? AEN FRANK.
I sf1s ;aln once.

SWheN FIznkIin vas q child OF
seven shs WAS sivsri lot Of pennies
one haiidAss Hasteaing into = near
bs}t0ysn9p he tolasatsFity gave ali, he
Lsd' for a whistle: A little later. he
discovered that he had paid -four
ilines too mach fey fhis toy. Realiz
ING how ihany other things he might
lave bad in addition. he wept with
ssxation and cot no msre pleasure
frsm thew histle He never fsaycs
the incident; Afterwards, whenever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
cElEBlII|I TING POOR
RclialD's" BIRTHDAY
Government Has Pictures Ready fer.
Every Member in the Family
Benjamin Franklin Gave us Gifts
We Shall Never Cease Usins.

z Fl Il -
ReHiamin Franklin, whose picture
aa0rRs the 1919, or FraHkiia issue ds
War Savings Stamps, receives undue
eeognition from the country which
gave him birth aud which he, in turn
helped 10 make 4 nation
Rorn in Boston on January II, two
hardrea and thirteen ye&rs age, he
began his career at she age of ten IN
his fathers trade of .tailuw chandler
and sox2 boffer Dissatisfied. he
later became an apprentice in hie
brothers printing once and such was
his character that he quickly rose IL
AN Influenced POSITION and subee
auettly became one Of the most ifl,.s<
tri0as figsres of ali tinias. 81
He not only amsssed wealth
through wise spending, sane ssvint
aud, SECURE yiHYestIaenf. but save
Fiine to Kise himself q complete ,edu
cation. Developing his gifts te' the ut;
aSst as . writer, philosopher. seien-
list and statesman. He fouaded III.
Philadelphia lihrafy, the America
Philosophical Society. and the Uni.
yersity Of Pennsylvania: he discov
cred that lishtning is a discharge o.
electricity, he WIS Pos tnasstef o
Philadelphia and later on Depat.
Pastmaster General OF she Bfitiss
cosonies IN America: asigner OF m.
declaration Of. Independence anf
Minister, plenipotehriArs from tbs
United statsssSo, France All this
when there. were no ryRevriters, nj
telephones and few afaeiiiries for tras
cling. So. :
| f,f4aklm always aseribed : bis
achievements 10 careful saving anc
spending Of money. Of time, OF en-,
srgy s great part OF his writing
We're devoted 10 the happiness ans
other senents resulting from thrift
and he took pains TO make clear ths
oistinetion between nfserliness anl
sane saving, just. as he. did the dff-
ference between leisure and 1aAiness
| !. Ia ,Fr2nklin's day the almanac was
the. most popular form Of IiteFatare
and for MANY. years FraEklm was ID,
author OF an almanac signed by on.
Richard SAUNDERS. in which inforns
| t:aa regarding the weather. etca wa:
/ ,aiaglea with, wfsdoln -eAaHztins frou
POOR Richard. These sayings or,
/ familiar TO- svery American; 6 "a
/ Il For irisikncs, "Posr Richard said
TING fstdonss Lost time is neyel
found Again II Ne thH ~aissf ,ipo,
| itftnne IS persr sure Of dinner
! Look before sor you'ii and. ysursei
bshihda Beware il small expensess
ssuaA lesF viii sink as:xrsat ship
| Sd, sop Fr4akfin j birffasy znniyer
| sasn TIE United stasss PAYS 10 if
great counsellor the nneS comsiimen
OF putuns his .eschings inro pFzc
/ lice. Jadisious. sixiag. wise sayin,
rrs1 safe iuvtssmealf xfe TO be III,
/ watch words tof. indivfassls aad thi
| nzssun 'aiirtng ISIS AAhd hist the
may net be nefe words the govern
ueatfs ssuins ansthsr series 81 sAr
iaSs SIaiHss. ~ Z stinuIns TO sasin
AID an aDsolafsfs sase tand sroa txbi
,inrsstssp On each stamp appear
NE pfeIure Of HeajsnsiA Fraaklia, 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
"A Puzzler.

!, Food Regulator Merritbi was discussing
he high cost of living and other things,
Snd remarked that the fluctuations come
IS fast that it is impossible To Keep an
securate line on prices, We are all in
,e same position as, the small boy who
aid TO his mother: why do hats cost
f,lore than honses. mamma. But they
CONT. dear. What, made yousihink sos'
j Well. that sign says, Hats. $40 up.
/ nd yesterday / saw a sign that said.
! Houses, $40 down. $ ~ Los Angeles Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
KNIGHTS TEMpIAR FALL
At Hands of Fort Drummer Chapter
Meet First Defeat This Season.

Fort Dummer chapter last evening
administered to the knights Templar
bowling team the first defeat for that
team this season, winning all four
points in the best match of the winter.
The first string was tie, but went 10
the chapter by reason of the chapter
winning the second string. The third
string was almost a tie, the chapter.tak-
ing it by, q single pin. Barber of the
winners Was high man with Il single of
l07 and a total Of 279. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
432 439 46S-i,334
Columbian Lodge
TEAM G DEFEATS TEAM E.
scOae Of l,o4a to l.l76 on Odd Fellows
Alleys Last Evening.

Neither team rolled up high score
last evening onthe Odd Fellows alleys,
hnt ieam C defeated team r 1. 243 to
IJ-f Sto,,all of the defented team
rolled 90 forhigh single while Williams
sf the winners took the three-string
honors with 2RS. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
PERSONAL.

Wilson J.. Brown, who had been in
the Massachusetts Homeopathic hos
pital three weeks for treatment, Re-'
turned 10 his home here Thursday
night. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

DEATHS.

IN South Londonderry. Jan ,, A.
Russell IIopper,93. (correeted.)
hi Guilford, jan is, Joseph Avery
Gates, Co.
In Yergenuos, Jan. Is, Bernard Leon
Nichols, about 20, formerly of Bratile-
bofo
In Newfane, IAN Is, Mrs. Charlotte
T. CLyndon) Higgins, so. widow OF
Samuel b. Higgins.