davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

murder of Count Mirbach, the Ger
man ambassador to Moscow in 1918
There is no secret treaty between
Germany and Russia.
l. Au,hority for the above is wigdor
kopp. the Soviet em!ssary. who has
returned here from a visit to Mos
COW with greatly enlarged powers.
one thing is certain" no said. dis
cussing the propose dpcacc with
roland, the French can stand on
their heads and the English can do
what they please, but 1t will not dis
suade us from disarmlng imperial
istIc roland so that Poland will not
attack us again.
After the sacrifices we have made
TO defend ourselves. the disarmament
Is duty We owe to the Russian pco-
PIE The eastern photographic lines
oil roland Will be respected. What is
70 be done with the western bound
airy remains to be seen"
Then ] asked him what Russia
thought OF the recognition OF the
antibolshcvist general. wrangeI. by
France.
France is simply forcing us TO
conduct another war against General
Wrangel." he said. and there can be
no doubt about his fate. 1t will be
the same as that OF Yudenitch and
Denckine."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
CHARGES KENTUCKY COAL
SELLS AT STA PER TON
Alabama Mayor Calls on Attorney
General To Institute Criminal
PROCEEDINGS,

SHEFFIELD. ALA. August &c
Asserting that coal which sold for 80
cents per ton at Kentucky mines prior
70 the war and from 81 to 81 during
the war. les now being marketed here
at VIA per ton, Mayor Allen J. Khoulac
mas written Acknowledgement a.
Mitchell Palmer. in an effort TO secure
ic!ici ana calls unon him 10 institute
Criminal proceedings.
Despite the claims of operators. the
Mayor writes. that high prices are
Que entirely to strikes and unset
tiSj WORKING conditions, when all
icueril reports show the output OF
coal this year TO be much greater
tnan at the same period last year,
prices prevail where there are no
strikes nor any recent labor troubles -
continuing. the official says: The
ru9!ic rs standing for IL because it
must nave coal and the conspiracy
among the mine owners Is so wei
ORGANIZED t.'at II cannot be had any
where FOR less"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
UNION WORKERS CLASH
WITH NEGRO LABORERS
Two Shot and -Four Hurt In Long
shorcmcn's Strike ut
Now York

NEW YoNk. August 1.-two mon
were shot and four others hurt by
missiles thrown during light be-
tween striking longshorcmen and
negro nonunion workmen at Ninth
Avenue and Fourteenth Street to-
night. Tho trouble started when a
crowd OF nonunion men on their way
To the piers encountered Il number
OF strikers. who. according to the
police. started throwing rocks and
bottles
Ocfolvcrs were drawn and mum
per OF shots fred, Two OF which took
elect among the strikers. Police re-
serves were summoned and the crowd
dispersed before arrests could be
made.
meeting or strikers scheduled to-
night Tor the purpose OF voting on
the question OF returning TO work
was not held. Union officials could
not be reached TO explain the rca-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
BRITAIN SENDS SECRET
ARMY into IRELAND
World War Veterans of tho Gu
madam Army Detailed to End
Rein OF Terror.

DUBLIN. August lG.--Bri,ain's war
machine In Ireland IS to he further
augmented by the support of a COM
pletcly equipped secre; army. cspeci-
ally enlisted for duty In turbulent
Erin.
More than 1000 ex-army officers.
among whom are included many adj
vcnturous Americans. no served in
the British and Canadian forces. make
UP the membership Of the army de-
tcctives. who are sworn to rid the
island Of the socalled extremists
and "tcrrorists." who arc responsible
for the present reign of murder and
arson.
One of the most solemn pledges cx-
acted by the government from the
prospective army detective is:
You will be prepared. II necessary
to obey orders to shoot. and shoot to
kill. even II the person at whom you
are shooting is your best friend or
even your own brother"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
CLAIM THAT KANSAS is
ABOUT TO CRACK OPEN
Crrvicrs Twelve Feet Deem md Half
Vile Wide Snid to lie Appear
Ing There

HUTCHINSON, KANS., August IL
Gcolog!sts and scientists of this part
OF the state are displaying much In
ported to be appearing in Kiowa
County. on the John Marriage ranch
crcHices twelve feet deep half mile
wide have appeared recently Alton
Ton to them vas attracted by the
nnd!nG Of two steers in one Of the
creviccs The cattle were wcdged in.
apparently having fallen in when the
earth cracked
GcolcGist generally agree that the
cracks are duo to hot dry weather and
the counter effect OF the subterrancan
supply oi water. In Meade County.
further West. the undernow of water
IL tapped by many wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
SUFFRAGISTS WILL ERECT
$20,OOO,OOO MEMORIAL
VIII Construct building Commemorate
Ing Hatihcniion OF 10Th Amend
ncnt In lBth State.

NASHVILLE. TENN. August 10
it Tennessee ra'ifics the suffrage
amendment, AN effort will he made "a
erect - 100000 Oo memorial building
here TO commemorate the event. ac.
cord!ng TO telegram received to-
day by Miss Charlie Williams. Demo
cratic national committee woman
from Tennessee from Mrs. T. 9. Good
rich. OF Lincoln. Neb.
II Is proposed here" said the tclc-
gram. TO Greet "A s2oo0O.oO0 woman.s
memorial building In the next State
r"ifyins the nineteenth amendment.
assessment 81 To each woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Mil Operative. Strike Ends.

COHOES, y. Y. August l6.-Be-
tween 1900 and 1000 operatives In
the textile mills of Cohoes returned
to work today under open shop
conditions after a strike which wen,
into effect MAY 25 last.
John Golden. OF Fall River. Mass
president of the United Textile Work
crs of America. IN Il telegram to
Joseph p. White. national organizer,
ordered the workers to return to the
mills.
The textile strike, the manufac-
turers estimated. had caused a loss
Of 100000. 100000 being in wages
alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Pole, To App.aI ~ prc.i1cn,

" .HHIiI N'iIUN, NuguSt lG.-Polish
ciii@cns In nearly all parts OF the
,hlted states. VIII" on Sunday gath
tired in mass-mcc,Ings to ask ma
terial and moral aid from the United
states FOR Poland arranged today 70,
official presentation OF their case 10
inc government. In behalf OF presi.
dent Wilson. Secretary Tumuity viii
receive the delegation "Wednesday
noon. and Secretary OF State Colby
VIII receive them later
Nearly 200 delegates will attend
the Polish advance agents said. as
representatives or Polish gatherings
held in Chicago. New York ana other
cites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Celebrates NIneticth nlrtbdn,

LYNCHBURG, VA, August TO-
Mrs. Mary A. Miller celebrated the
ninetieth anniversary of her birth
Friday at tho old family homestead
near Spout Springs, Appomattox
County, the home OF her nephew. w.
Hunter Jones. In the reunion there
were about 200 relatives present. A
picnic dinner was served on the
lawn OF the home under walnut
tree planted many years ago by Mrs.
Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
To Attend chilly" Sunday revival.

nyrcvIII 20 Inc Times DiSpatch.)
BRISTOL. VA. August 16.-The
Billy Sunday CLUB here Is making
preparations to attend the Billy sun
DAY revival meetings, which opens
ut Roanoke next month 1t is tho
plan of the club to charter n special
train. and attend the services on tho
second sunday of the meetings. II
Is expected that about 500 Bristoi
ians Will make the trip to Roanoke.
Btlly Sunday conducted. a revival
campaign ip Bristol during last
friends in the twin city. The local
committee in charge of the arrange
mcnts for the trip Is composed OF the
the following: j. ID. Taylor. G. l.
Baumgardner and Il. T.. Ballard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
AMERICANS ARE SAILING
IN NEW MERCHANT MARINE
Shipping Hoard vcssel. Are Now
Largely Manned by Citizens
| OF This Country.

or This Country.
WASHINGTON. August 16.-An
average OF six out OF every ten men
who enter the service OF vessels un-
der Shipping Board control are
American citizens. Chairman Benson
announced today. The percentage Is
growing higher from week to week,
he added
According to the records Of the
New York office. the chairman SAID
IN 1917 only 10 per cent of the men
below the grade Of officer placed on
shipping Board vessels were Amer
leans while during the past six
months the average had been 55.7
per cent
The time has now come when our
American merchant marine should be
put on peace footing. and every ef-
fort should be made to increase the
proportion of American citizens in
its employment" Chairman Benson
said. 1t Is not the intention to de-
lay operations or to cripple vessels
Tor lack of American crews, but It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
To Destroy AInInr1oI Con-.

TONIC. 1t destroys all malariaI
germs In the blood. and removes the
impurities. GROVES TASTELES
chiii TONIC strengthens and Builds
up the system by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel
It's strengthening. Invigorating Eject.
60c.-Adv. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

voyage. while an interesting ono, was
uneventful save for establishing. a
record both in running time and the
handling OF immense cargoes at the
eighteen ports OF call at which she
touched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

SOVIET REFUSES TO PAY
DEBT OF CAR TO FRANCE
But VIII Make Public Amend. 4,
Germany for Death Of Count
NIfrbnch
nY KARL n. MIEGANn

III kNNI. II. WIEGAND.
BERLIN. August 1G.-Sovict Russia
VIII not pay the 10000, 900. ii4-tranc
debt czaristic owed France
Soviet Russia is ready to make
public amends TO Germany for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
.A round- World, Freight Service

~ ITr W",iT TreIEHt ServtCc.
BALTIMORE. MD. August 1.-THE
steamship West kasson arrived in
port today. having completed the first
around world" freight service
voyage. inaugurn;ed by the Pacific
more AS her home port. The West
kasson sailed from here last January
II. Captain Paulson today said his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

Is I'm portant that as fast as possible,
az ioreiSners should be replaced by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
@ = - = 80 80 = - g P
%@s Nw TFE
81 - - So = Q SEs
- ~ a. n -
,SiaD R~ 90 90 Sy 50 49,
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3: Washin gton 5.
Cleveland To- New York ?.
Detroit s: Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis II; Boston s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR a DAY-Nicholson Of the
Pirates. Ills homer in the ninth with
runner on base enabled the Pirates
70 tie the score and paved the way to
victory in the tenth.
JANvR1N'S double in the ninth after
Heathcole and Stock had singled. gave
the Cardinals a clean sweep over the
Giants.
TEN BASES on balls handed to the
Indiana by Mays. Collins and NcGraw
enabled the Forest Citians to mop up
en- the Yankees.
THE Reds regained first place by
hating Pfefer and Mitchell o. the
Dodgers out of the box
LED BIZ Joe Jackson. who made
homer. a double and a single the White
sox hammered out a victory over wash
ington-
SHORTEN'S homer with Bush on
base save the Tigers a clean sweep
against the Athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
HOW THEY
n INTERPRET 1T

LONDON, June 1e.-The Daily Ex-
press is giving its readers lessons in
American baseball slang. The ma
taonal past1ne OF the o. s has be-
come very popular here. Mines have
bean formed by Americans and Can
adams who remained in Great Brit
ain saftel. the war and also by the
American Rhodes scholars at Ok
ford The Daily Express prints the
following table of familiar phrases
used by, American rooters and their
English equivalent:
Attaboy-Sp1endid fellow.
Bean the Ump5re-Kill the referee.
Hot StuE--Well played.
swat the .Pill-H5t the bah vtgor-
ous1ys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16

NEW YORK June 16.-If Georges
Carpenter really wants to night Jack
Dempsey the time has arrived for him
to prove II.
with the champion freed az Stacker
charges today the way has been paved
for the signing Of articles. II is time
for a show down on Carpenter part.
News that Dempsey had been acqult-
ted caused notable stir in boxing cir
cies here and il is certain that both
wave OF offers
The International News Service is re-
hably Informed that Dempsey stands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
Gnboat Smith Starts
East for Melchoir Fight

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June l6-Tha
bout between Carpenter and Lewnsky
set for July IS in New York. has been
postponed until October rs. Carpenter
wants .tosAEnaker. a business trip 20
France&
Carpenter received the news of the
acquittal of jack Dempsey when he ar
rived here this evening. He said the
verdict removed this last obstacles i'm
the way OF = match between Dempsey
and himselS,
Now can talk championship fight. %
he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
BOAT TEAMS IN
TWILIGHT ROWING

NEW LONDON. Conn. June Ia
Twilight rowing has becorne the fad
with Coaches HAYNES and NickalIs. Of
the Harvard and I.ale crews
Tuesday the rival crews did not take
TO- this Thames until after o'clock and
taday's practice spins we're scheduled
Tor that hour The intense heat caused
both coaches to keep crews ashore until
a late hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
The World
Of Sport

Canadian soccer enthusiasts are en-
iovinS their summer season. which
ercentiy was started tn Toronto and
other centers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16

lines news scr fice Is the bes:
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
White Starts Training
At Arcade Gym Tomorrow

Charley White. who IS TO battle Ben
ny Leonard for The lightweight cham
ponship at Benton Harbor on the after
noon Of July S, is going In start the
conditioning business tomorrow. when
he VIII take a workout at the Arcade
gym lie also VIII work on Friday
and ou saturday morning viii motor 10
Benton Harbor where he has secured
quarters al the Edgewater club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
NICKEL PLATE ROAD
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME
EFFECTIVE JUNE 9th, 1920
Trans leave Hammond as follows:
WESTBOUND

through New York-Chicago sleep
,ers and coaches IN Trains Nos. I and 2.
No. ! makes western llne connec-
tons at Chicago.
Nos 3 and 4, local day trains be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago.
Nos. and 6 carry sleepers and
coaches between Buffalo and Chicago.
connecting with lines east and west
Dining car service.
Get full information of local ticket
agent Or write c. A. Pntchard, D. P
A.. Fort Wayne. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
Expect
Big Crowd
For Fights

With a certainty OF getting seats TOT
.he big opening Of oswego's boxing
shows al the new arena the largest
number Of Chicago fans. who have ever
made the trip 10 East Chicago Will de
lend upon the city next saturday af-
rc-noon according to the advance sale
OF tickets.
The work on the arena Is practically
complete and in addition 70 the bleach
or seats which were originally planned
Oswego has added three rows OF boxes
which Will be hlled with chairs. IN
front Of the boxes viii be rows Of
benches on the ground. Spectators -
unohs tructed view of the ring. These
any part Of the arena VIII have an
Of more than 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Ne$HGFday'S Hesutf
Cincinnati 10: Brooklyn 5.
St. Louis s; New York :.
Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia S.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Morey Lynde of West Guilford
is with her son, Ebert Lynde.
School began Tuesday at Valley with
Miss Mary Sumner as teacher.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and niece
Mary. and Miss Annie johnson returned
Tuesday to their home in Holyoke.
NJ. C. Harris and family and d. E.
Harris attended the Harris reunion at
the old Harris homestead at Stamford
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Merrill and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Upton
and daughter, Dorothy, of Springfield,
Mass, have been camping on Carl Wood.
ards fiat the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Crandall Harris and George
Tucker visited at Carl Woodard's Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs Harris will start for
their winter home in, Crescent City, Fla,
Sept Is.
+ Guests at Mrs Nellie Barry's for the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs William Ri
ley and gwo children of Holyoke, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Haselhuhu and two chill
dren of Springfield, Mass, Miss Sullivan
and niece and Miss Anna johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Minnie Tucker of Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. /. l.. Hale.
Muriel Hall and Grace Pierson are
attending Brattleboro high school.
Mrs. Sylvia Daniels Chapman of
Greenfield, Mass, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. /. L. Hale.
Paul Pierson, Robert Bowen, Henry
Griffin and Perley Pond are in Con-
necticut harvesting tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ~. tucker and
daughter, Media, Mrs. Roy Tucker and
daughter, Helen, of Greenfield, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Tucker of FL Paso,
Texas, called on friends and relatives
in town recently. Matthew Barker of
Greenfield brought the party in his ear.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Lowe of Al,
bany, n. Y, visited recently at j. n.
Plumb s, Mrs. Lowe being descend
ant of brother of James Plumb, who
was. father of the late Hollis Plumb,
a lifelong resident of this town. This
was Mrs. Lowe 5 first visit to Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
: WARNER ASKS RECOUNT.
Defesed' Candidate Also Wants Fuller
to Prove Charges.

BsION, Sept. IO.-Following the de
MAJ! made yesterday by Speaker Jo-
sep r. Warner that Congressman AL
val IT. Fuller his successful opponent
f6I the Republican nomination for lieu
tt4nt governor, prove charges of official
1ssonduet, tcame the move by friends of
tsIspeaker for recounts of votes in var
fFs places.
ALTHOUGH a statewide recount is not
POSSIBLE under the law, ten or more vot,
ms in each ward of a city may petition
oor one. The same number of voters may
Secure one in a town. Petitions may be
filled till 5 o'clock this afternoon.
l. is understood that today Speaker
Warmers friends will file petitions in
Worcester, Fitchburg, Fall River, Chel
sea, Everett, Somerville, Winthrop and
Maiden. There may be other places
where similar action will be taken
''Now let Alvan Fuller prove his lIth
hour charges that l used my office fol
my private illicit GAIN was the demand
made yesterday by Speaker Warner, in
a letter sent to Robert NJ Washburn
chairman of the board of directors o.
the Roosevelt club. He asked that q
hearing on the matter be called for next
"Wednesday and that Mr.. Fuller be re
quested to be present to substantiate his
charges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
CAT REVEALS
TOLEN DYES
COlored Tail esss Clue to officers :
Find 100000 Wortl of
Solen Goods.

NEW YORK Sept. 1O.-A iirty white
cat with bright orange tailahd broad
orange stripe down its bacl scampered
across one of the United States army
piers I'M HoboIen one day las month. 1t
was a peculia looking pusT; and some
department q justice agenS who were
there iii HohAen workingon the theft
of 8 half milbp dollars worth of Ger
man dyes, witch were ta5eh from the
Hoboken warehouse of tls Textile Al
lance, Inc, list July, wfp interested
enough to picl up the cat,
There was ground for tlsr suspicious
they discovered. The cat vas not nat
ural blonde. 4 was born abinQ. So they
set it down aid followed home. 1t led
them to house on Ryer street and
started them on a trail ghich ended yes
terday with a completed chain of evil
dence in their hands, witch, according to
Frank r. Stone, specil department of
Justice agent In charged the New Jersey
district, involves % !, 80 men. Nine
teen of the suspects &c in custody and
nearly all, Chief Ston says, are members
of gang which has trrorized the freight
yards district in Hotken for years, num-
bering among it's CREATIONS silk thefts
which in the cours of the war ran to
more than a millio dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
BIRD OF PARADISE"
Wednesday, Sept. I5-First Time in
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro.
To celebrate the tenth anniversary of
his perennially successful epic of Ha-
waiian life, THE Bird of Paradise" Rich
ard Walton Tully, its author, who will
present the play at the auditorium
| Wednesday, Sept. Is, ordered an entirely
new scenic and wardrobe equipment this
season, everything will, be found to be
as new and bright and complete as
though, the play were facing its Broad
way premiere. /
Ten years ago Mr.. Tully secured the
Hawaiian Islands and induced the six
best native musicians he could find to
come to this country to perform in his
long popular love play of old Hawaii
"The Bird of Paradise" OF these six
/ Hawaiians, one died two years ago, an
other retired to the Islands to live upon
his savings, but the remaining four, aug
mented by two recruits, are still with
"The Bird of Paradise" dispensing the
plaintive native melodies as ioyously and
impressiyely as they did decade ago
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
SENIORITY RIGHTS UPHELD
Injunction Refused in Dispute Between
Conductors.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, lO.-Judge Thorn
as r. Gordon of circuit court here has
refused to grant William w. Gregg, a
passenger conductor for the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Co., a temporary
injunction enjoining William Pennyback-
er, freight car conductor, from exer-
cising seniority rights and replacing
Gregg on a passing run.
The question at. issue was whether a
freight conductor may exercise seniority
rights and obtain a passenger run under
Article 26 of the contract between the
Louisville and Nashville and the Order
of Railway conductors.
Judge Gordon held it was not in the
power of a court of equity to act on the
case, which was appealed by Gregg and
the Louisville and Nashville from de-
cision favorable to Pennybacker and the
Order of Railway conductors handed
down by the railway board of adjust
ment in Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
sArTLEBoRO DAILY REFORNER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

! with his mother, Mrs. Francis Lynde
and sister, Mrs. Newton Hastings, and
family.
DIR. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch and son,
Avery, and daughter, Caroline, of No.
ank, Conn, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Robb and niece of
Lynn, Mass, have been camping the
past week by the brook on the wood
road owned by his brother, Isaac Robb,
ST., of Brattleboro. The family lived in
a tent and did their cooking ON gas
cline stove. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Robb
of Brattleboro, former residents, Wis
tied them Monday and Tuesday.