davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
NOTES BY A TRAVELLER

Dear Mr.. Editor:
It has been some time since the
writer gave to your many readers an
account Of his going 10 and fro in
the interest Of the Voorhees, Nor
NAL and Industrial School OF Den.
mark, the Tuskegee Of South Caro-.
lima.
Our first visit for mention was made
to Atlanta, Ga, in company with Prof
A. w. Nicholson .principMl of the
Belts Academy Of Trenton, S. G. The
meeting was called by Superintendent
Of Bureau Of Education, w. D. Clax.
ton Of Washington, D. c. A bringing
together of the heads Of all the voca-
tional schools from Virginia to Texas
to discuss the benefits Of vocational
education upon the rural life Of the
Negro. The meeting lasted two days,
November 1919. The sessions being
held in the capital building in the
Senate chamber, and your humble SER
want occupying what he never dreamed
as possible, seat in the Senate of
the great State of Georgia. Nolens
VoenS, We must agree with DR.. Silas
x. Floyd that Georgia is the first and
foremost State in the Union. We
learned at this meeting, that last year
the State of Texas appropriated for
Negro education over eight hundred
thousand dollars. Louisiana appropri-
ated two hundred and sixty-seven thou.
sand, and South Carolina came next
with an appropriation Of one hundred
and sixteen thousand for Negro edu
cation. Our speech before the gath.
erinG was not long, but we got this
statement recorded in the proceedings
that in Bamberg County where the
voorhees, School is located, that tho
Negroes in 1919 purchased and paio
Tor seven thousand acres of land. Dur
ing our stay in Atlanta, the first day
the delegation was most royalty enter
tanned at dinner by Clark University.
and on the second day by the Cannon
Theological Seminary in their hand.
some dining hall. Professor Nichol.
son. VOICED our sentiments, whom he
exclaimed. that Negro education is |
engaging the attention of the United
States government as never before.
and soon all vocational schools will re.
ceive government aid.
Our next visit, December 10, was
scheduled for New York City, for the
purpose of having a face to face" talk
with DR.. Wallace Buttrick, chairman
or the general education board. En-
route we stopped in Philadelphia, Pa
and obtained the following letter o.
Introduction to DR.. Buttrick:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
LOOKING OVER
THE FIELD.

> Notes Notes by Rev. sRmasis, Carroll.
Since leaving Voorhees, Industrial
scnool Denmark, S. c., have spent
number of most comfortable d.vr
with Or. J. w. Boykin and Deacon. n
DosA'n OF Camden, and lastly, with
he'. A. w. Hill, D. D.. and family at
AIKEN the famous winter resort
went into the country to look
AROUND Storm Branch Academy Ar
this school cleanness abounds
Ihough six miles in the countrv
"here the Union met, the church
steps anu surroundings were clean.
IN Aiken, S. c., the drug store Of Dr..
y. =. Johnson is one of the most up-
eo-date; and I don't mean Of co,ored
ufus stores, but Of all drug stores IN
south Carolina. His patronage comes
from both races, from the lowest ~
'he highest. Politeness, courtesy. and
grace aoounds. In DR.. Johnson, tho
oaptlsts OF South Carolina have one
OIL the greatest iaymen, with ability
to preside at and on au occ,.,o,,,
anywhere in America.
AT the parsonage Rev. a. W Hin
ana MS wife spared no pains in maxi.
ing me comfortable AS costly 40
chlcKens are. they had chickens on
the table from their own yard. Mr7
Hiil IS a good cook from "Old vir.
gln-ia.' She is among the vounp
women who knows how to mako corn.
bread eatable when only made of
water salt and meal. Good fires were
ID my room and the study. Bro. Hu
las Two diplomas: one from Bened,ct
college and one from the IJnion 11n,-
verslty of Virginia. IIe is still dig.
5lng away at Science and Philosonhv
oay "hat you may. believe he is one
}. 'he many who is struggling to d,
right.
Kew W. Kenner lives in this citv
ne mas Just married a wife and ia ae
osppy as lark. Both he. and his
"i1e nave properly and they have
together.
EU 10 BfuEton;' s. e.
somewhere on the coast near Savan.
man, Ca, with my old friend as man.
ager, the Rev. J. M. Glenn. Of the
NJ. E. Church. He tells me that he has
lhe cooperation Of the Baptists for
ten miles around and other citjzena
"hlte and colored. So next Sunday
ne hopes to have great meeting
Some Notes.
Inc Rev. Richard Carroll states that
ne was partly Instrumental in ret.
ing the Rev. G. A. Burke in the Lott
Iarey Convention as missionary IN
Africa. Without calling names lust
lo"' ne has reliable information that
some money is going forward to helm
tev. Burke educate ten students in
ne brewerville. Liberia Normal and
Industrial school. West Coast Africa
The editor Of The Indicator ia rioht
wake the preachers. teachers and 9th.
'rs who we advertise in papers. nav
or 1t. My writings are free, but the
publisher should have nav for al, al.
IL is said that Mrs. Cora Boykin
VII be the general manager of the
Negro Baptist hospital that is to he IN
Iolumbla. She can manage the wo-
hen and men folks Of Baptist nersua.
Ion, we'll
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12


SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bull Street. Between Taylor Hampton Streets
invites you and your friends worship with them at all
their services. ~ ~ ~ '
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday 10 a. Sunday School.
Sunday IL a. M, Morning Service.
Sunday p. M, B. Y. P. u.
Sunday 1880 p. m., Evening Service
H. M. Moore, A. B., D. D.. Pastor
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
oOL TIL CAROLINA RACE CONFERENCE
l.th Annual Session, February 1917,
Columbia. S. G..

You cordially invited present. the 18th An
nua of the South
IN Columbia February 18th and 18th, 1921 following
speakers have been invited to address the meetings
Wednesday morning, $3.50 12:oo-The Educational D
vision me at Sidney Park Church, Wilkinson
T. G. Garrett, Supervisor Schools, Rchland County,
Wednesday morning. $3.50 to 12:oo-The Farmers, D;v;
slon leader Mr. j. E Dickson, u S.
County assisted by r. W. Westbery Sumter COUNTY and Mr.
F. w. Williams Richland County.
Wednesday, $3.50 12:oo-state Y NJ c. A., leader. Dr.
Hodges, State Secretary.
Wednesday Afternoon, 2:30-Conference Mas. Nesting
Address by Mr. E. j. Sawyer and Dr.. Hodges.
Wednesday night at 500 p. m.--First Calvary Bapt.t
Church. address by Mayor r. j. Blaoc Columbia
chamber OF Commerce. Senator Mel Christensen Gov r. H.
Cooper. Reply, Pres r. S. Wilkinson ~
Addres'-Bishop r. E. jones' Sidney Park Church,
Thursday $50 1900, Health Division Leader Mr..
j. Rhodes assisted by DR.. E. A. Huggins Miss A. A.
Ihursda morning, IL 2oo-state Business. League
e. assisted by Mr. r. w. Westbery State
League and Mr. L. B. Woods, Treasurer League
Thursday morning, $3.50 to 12:OO-ReIipiou. Section
Leaders, Kew r Watson Missionary State
D. F. Thompson. o' ~ '
Thursday 2:30 Unofficial Business Meeting to which
the public is invited o' - ~
- Thursday night-Address by VIM. H. Johnson NJ D |
Charleston c. Senator Allen johnson, Mark r.
isle (M E. Church, South.) - ~
L S. LEVY, President
MRS L F. HOLMES, Vice President,
I. L. DUCkETT, Secretary,
l. B. WOOD Treasurer
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

kindest regards to all.
Faithfully yours,
Marie E. Burke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Coal Supply Go. Phones 4 and 8.

Dr -. u Murray. o%sionpathIc Spc.
Ciali-t Nervous Diseases. - Grant
bldg, 3O3 ". Central Phone civ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

oral important matters Will be pre-
sontcd and reports viii be given on
thc salvage shop ana community
nurse projects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

There win h. u stated cu~tV,satiun
~ the lt'H Gr1udy chapter So. :. this
evening nt 1850 u'ulu,k. Visiting CONE
paulouH ARE welcome
The Modern NuusImcn uI america
installed officers last night us toll
lows i VI. sylvester. venerable cone
sui. - \. Michael. adviser. j. j. Nu-
iuN clerk, T. o.. I.os,y, banker. n
Tlmms. trustee. W. H. Carmen. cg-
curt. !. A. Glcnsnsr. wutDhmau:
owen Pollard, sentry. Royal y East
Icy. past consul e. \ Michael aud
j. J.. sylvester were elected as dele
gat" and alternate Ia the state camp
which viii be held in Las Vegas on
Aprl %, The Royal NeiRhhors elect
ed Mrs Emma SwOpc as delegate to
the state camp az Las Vegas on March
10 ana Madic Sylvester as alternate.
Thc annual meeting I'M election OF
officers for the coming year will b.,
held Sunday IN the forest supervisors
Office. third floor Of Post Onlce build
ing az 3 o. N Their" rs important
business tu be voted upon at 'lis
meeting and you are urged To- be-
present.
Jamcs Wroth has returned Ia New
YORK city from Peru where he spent
the pas, min" months locating ma
dunn deposits. according to word roe
,elyod by friends here. HIS brother
william Wroth, who IH manager It
tHD southern office Of the Edison
storage battery company at Atlanta,
Co.,, has joined him Iu Sow York.
James Wroth H. expected TO return
'u Albuquerque in about two weeks
T." meet his parents pr and Mrs j
A. Wrulh who VII! be- lu the city
from lrmgl SPRINGS ~ THAT time.
Friday night at the '. VI. q. \. l.
LLH..H.N ga thu. ..H.HNLHAN #LU.. .Hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

\ special train OF soldiers from
Fort Logan will pass through Alhu.
qh"rguc this afternoon en- route t.
Fort Mcdowell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

oral luurl f.r vocational training to-
day Iu' fro Raymond Ntfzlgyr us
% student Hr the University and VA
puI'uu E.u.u' in Rusruw1ld Hroth-
tIH store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. Pbona ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouIckcI Auto 90.

Antonio Lu.Dru has returned tu
the Dity from Las Vegas, his home.
nr e. j.. tmhl. Of Mountaiulir.
y NJ is In the city un business toe
day.
Mrs. Albert Evans has arrived from
Boulder 60 join her husband here
Mr.. Iyans IS division agent OK the
Rcd Irosi here. They formerly lived
m Denver Thclr huty daughter
came with Mrs. Evans and their two
small huns were lett an school at
Boulder.
Glen o. Ronm and family moved
their residence today from 1870 south
Edith street 10 1874 East silver ave-
nue. Mt. Itoam Is physical director
Of the Y. ~. g. A
Miss Mary Macarthur viii leave toe
morrow Tor MuEdul"ua wch'ry she
wall spend the Weekend with friends
". e. REID. attorney ion the santa
FC, returned To santa r. tnis morning
after app caring for the New Mexico
tunst uCtion company in the paving
hrariHg be- the district court here yes
tcrday.
II. Basil Wales. supervisor % the
Prescott national forest uf Arizona.
has arrived In the city for prcim-
mary conferences bcfor. On" annual
meeting ~ forest supervisors which
Will be held here uoNt week
Mrs. ". D.. BARKER OF Santa =.
who has been spending tho past week
oral important matters Will be pre-
scented and reports win be given on
the salvage shop and community
nurse projects.
jams Crrrl reported Ia the police
yesterday that while riding bis BIZ
cycle b" struck "a small giIl az Central
tyouur On Third streets. knocking
the girl down. She was uut badly
hurt, according to n report.
\ special train OF soldiers from
Fort Logan will pass through Albu-
qu"rUuc this afternoon en- route to
Fort Mellow al.
Roast pork, home made sausage,
bacon, picked pigs feet and lll tn,
other possible varieties OF pork ar"
going tu uo "a steady dict az the
'uuufE |GII rom now on. Sine live
little rIsa have been purchased by
Do HU'.I' and turned luus. In the
1ull FtIl Iu .ousum' the table aprups
until tH,.r 'uru comes 90 feed the
hungry prisoners. Now to uud q
sausage grinder and u professional
butcher among IN" ranks of th, ln.
mates, Says 'ho sheriff
Two men wcrr placed by the fed
'rul board f.r vocational training to-
dHN Tu. trc Raymond Ntf1lg,r as
% student Hr the University ana Ma
pu''uu Euu.u" IN Rusruw1ld Broth-
'Js store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

VALENTINE BALI, ItB. ~.
Given hv War Mothers benefit sick
and disabled soldiorH. A~dmutlu,o.
81. Ladies Tree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
RESTS IN
MURDER TRIAL.
State Presents Evidence i'm Rebuttal
Against SaccO and NanZetti
at Dedham

DEDHAM. Mass. July 12.-The de-
Tense rested today in the trial of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti.
Angelo Ricci, foreman of a railroad
section gang, first rebuttal witness called
by the government. said his men We're
working about 40 feet from the railroad
crossing over which the automobile
CARRYING the bandits dashed from the
scene of the shooting. None of his men.
he said. went to the crossing until the
machine was out of sight Members of
the section crew appearing as defense
witnesses had testified that they We're
within five or 10 feet of the machine and
none recognized Sacco or Nanzetti in the
car.
Mrs Mary Gainas of Quincy testified
that a week after the murder Mrs. Lola
X. Andrews told her that she had spoken
to a man working on an automobile near
and shortly before the shooting. This
testimony was introduced because Mrs.
Andrews testified that SaccO was the man
she saw.
Michael Stewart. chief-of-police at
Bridegwater, testified that after arrest
Sacco denied he was a Socialist. Com
muniSt or an anarchist and stated that he
believed in the government of the United
States, although there We're some things
he would like different Nanzetti said.
according to Stewart. that he did not know
what the chief meant by Il question aS to
his being an anarchist but he would like
things a little different.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
FARMS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Real Estate i'm Various Sections i'm This
Locality Sold by l.. w. Jackman
of StrOut Farm Agency.

l.. w. ia ckman of the Strout farm
agency reports the following sales: Le-
vina \. Poland of Windsor. Mass, has
bought the Marion L. Wheeler farm in
Halifax: Gilbert ]. Stanclift of AIarl-
boro has bought the Harriet Powers place
in South Newfane Jacob F. Liable of
West Brattleboro has bought the r. G..
Worden farm in Halifax; Andrew Wag-
ner of Springfield. Mass, has bought the
Marshall Moore place in South Newfane
and taken possession; Claude Z. Barnes
of New York has bought the Hattie NJ.
Rawson farm in Chesterfield and will
take possession Sept. /; John T. Curry
of Winchester has bought the Nathan
II. Mann farm i'm West Dummerston I:
Elias Rudd of Riverbank. Cal. has
bought the William kellogg farm in Gull
ford and has taken possession Martin
Backofen of Houghs Neck. Mass. has
bought the Miner farm in West Halifax
of Horton J.sEames of Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
CONGRESS AFTER
FOOD PROFITEERS
Middlemen Getting Large PrOfits-COm-
mittee Will Visit CenterS of
Distribution

WASHINGTON, July 12.-COngreSs
started on the trail of the farm products
prOfiteer yesterday when the agricultural
inquiry was opened by joint committee
of the house and senate.
With sweeping authority to go into the
highways and bywayS along the route
from the farm TO the dinner pail. the
committee has set out to find the men
who are making big profits on foodStuffs.
Wearing apparel viii also be traced from
the cotton fields and sheep ranges to the
buyers back.
Agriculture, members of the committee
contend. is in a state of distress that eco
nomic conditions do not justify Some
body is getting a large part Of the farm
erS share of the profits and the con-
sumer is pa ing unduly high prices. they
declare.
The investigation will go into
Cause of the present condition of
agriculture.
2-Difference between prices Of farm
products paid to producer and ultimate
cost to consumers.
3-Comparative conditions of indus
tries other than agriculture, including
relative prices of commodities.
thanking and financial resources
and credits, and marketing and transpOr-
tatiOn facilities.
After taking testimony of representa-
tiveS of the various farm organizations.
Chairman Anderson Indicated that the
committee would make trips to the cen
ters of distribution for first hand infor-
nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
OF CLUB
LEADERS PLANNED
Meets BrattlebOrO Leaders-Nove-
ment Grows Rapidly Here.

Frank q. Kreager of Springfield,
Mass. assistant director of the Eastern
States Junior Achievement Bureau, was
i'm town yesterday and held meeting of
local Achievement club leaders at the
Board of Trade rooms. Clarence l..
Stickney met with them in order to per-
feet plans for exhibitions and demonstra-
tionS of the work of the various clubs at
the coming Valley fair
1t was decided to form a council of
club leaders. and a temporary chairman,
secretary and executive committee were
elected these temporary officers to formu-
late definite ideas for a permanent or
ganization. The temporary officers are ::
Chairman. Mrs Frank W. Pier: secre-
tary. Mrs. f.. :. HeN lit: executive com
mttee. the above named officers and
Franklin Sears. Rev. Edwin l.. Wood
hnd Mrs. Sewall Morse.
The Achievement club movement,
which has for purpose the training of
boys and girls in some useful industry
and which started with Frank Kreager's :
talk to the pupils in the high school some
months ago. has grown with great
rapidity here in Brattleboro.
At the present time there are II of
these clubs i'm town. covering n variety of
activities. and all doing creditable work.
Following is a list with the names of
the clubs projects and their leaders:
Green Mt Club, rubber wOrk-Aliss f.
NJ. Bagg. leader.
Lucky Seven Club. rubber work-E.
Kenneth Wilson. leader.
X Club, head to foot - Miss Maude
Glazier, leader.
Pioneer Printing Club. first printing
club i'm the Fast-FFanklin Sears.
Perseverance and Appearance Club,
sewing-NlrS., j. \. Lindsey.
Optimistic Maids Club, head TO foot
Mrs F. w Pier
Busy Bees Club, eooking-AIrs. c. c.
Fits.
Willing to Do Club, millinery Miss
Sylvia Crosby.
Happy Hat Workers Club, millinery
Mrs l.. |. Allen.
Ha-wo-Le Club. sewing-NIiss Faith
Achievement Club. head to foot = Miss
Grace Holbrook.
The Club Unique, basketry-Mrs. f.
y Hewitt.
Junior Electrical Club-AIiss E. NJ.
Bagg.
Toymaking Club-Rev. H. p Woodin.
Rubber Club-Roger Aiken.
Head-tO-FoOt Club - Miss Ruth Fred
edickSon.
Wear em-Over Club, rubber work -
Mrs Sewall Morse.
Lettering Club-NIiSS Marion knight.
Mr.. Kreager plans to have the two
best local clubs go to the Eastern States
exhibition to demonstrate their work with
selected clubs from other towns,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
GEORGE w. FISHER
SELLS HIS FARM
Well-known Breeder of ShOrthOrns Dis
poses of DummerstOn Place to
New York City Contractor.

George W. Fisher, the well-known
ShOrthorn breeder. has sold his farm on
Black Mountain road in Dummerston.
known as Mountain View farm. to John
Harris. a New York city contractor. who
will take possession Sept. l and occupy
the place as home. When Mr.. Fisher
bought the property 80 years ago it was
practically an abandoned place. but being
mechonic like his father he gradually
brought the property up to what it is
today, being ably assisted by Mrs Fisher
throughout that period. Mr. Fisher has
made business of raising Shorthorn
cattle. for which he found a good market.
and has bred and raised a humber of
high-class Morgan horses. For many
years he has made creditable exhibits at
the Valley fair. Mrs Fisher has taken
summer boarders for many seasons, the
slightly location of the farm making it an
ideal vacation spot
Mr.. Harris has bought the farm and
farming tools, but Mr.. Fisher Will dispose
of his stock and crops at private sale.
He has not vet decided what he will do.
but plans to remain in this section of
Vermont, which has been his lifelong
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
TERM ON SCHOOL
BOARD EXPIRES
DR.. A. /. Miller Will Serve
Again if Elected,
He Says
NJ. ]. MORAN DENIES
HE is CANDIDATE
Tells Reformer Current Report Is Not
Correct - Has All He Can Do i'm
Present POsitiOn-Meeting to Be Held
Next Tuesday Night.

Voters in the incorporated school dis
trict. No. ,. will elect a member of the
prudential committee for three years at
the annual meeting in the high school
room next Tuesday night. Fhe meeting
is called at s O'Clock
The term of DIR. a I. Miller expires
this year. DIR. Miller says he viii serve
another term if elected, and so far as is
known publicly there will be no opposi-
ton to him. DIR. Miller has served IL
years on the board. having been elected
first in 1910 to fill out the unexpired
term of two years of the late LEROY +.
Adams. He has taken much interest in
school work and his Judgment has been
valued highly by the other members of
the board.
report has been current that Post
master NJ. ]. Moran was to be candi-
date to succeed DIR. Miller. When asked
regarding this report Mr.. Moran told a
representative of The Reformer that he
had not heard of it and moreover that
he was not a candidate for that or any
other office as he had all he could attend
to in his position as postmaster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
100000 TO AVOID.
ALL PROSECUTION.
Witness So TestifieS at Trial
of District Attorney
Tufts
EX-MAYOR CURLEY
AT CONFERENCE
Daniel III. COakley, Attorney. Also at
Hotel TOuraine-Admits Women, Wine
and Dancing at Road House Set
tlement With Authorities Later.

BOSTON, July 12.-JoSeph NJ Lev
enson, an attorney for motion picture
producers who was one of the party at
AIishawum Manor, resort in Woburn,
on March {. 1921, which has been men
toned in connection with charges against
District Attorney Nathan \. Tufts of
Middlesex county. testified before the su-
preme court today.
Levenson, alleged to be a co-conspir-
ator with Tufts, said he left the road
house about a. M. before the party
broke up. There were about II girls at
the Manor, he said, and there was some
drinking and dancing. Levenson said he
attended n conference at the Hotel Tour
aine about two months after he dinner,
at which it was brought out that here
was talk of an investigation of the WO-
burn affair. James VI. Curley. then
mayor of Boston, was present at the
Touraine conference. the witness said
During the evening Daniel ii. Coakley,
an attorney, arrived.
The witness was asked whether he
knew that the moving picture men felt
that the 100000 they agreed to pay TO
settle all claims arising out of the affair
and for counsel fees would guarantee
them protection against all prosecution.
He replied, Il think they expected there
would be no prosecution
Isn't it true that they paid this
100000 to avoid proSecutionE the ex-
amner asked.
ITO avoid publicity and prosecution,
said LevenSOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
LOCAL TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE
List of Transactions Recorded Past Week
in Office of Town Clerk c. $.
Hopkins of BrattIebOr0.

Real estate transfers recorded in the
office of Town Clerk G. s. Hopkins of
Brattleboro the past week are as fol-
lows:
A. Louise Perry and husband to Rod
ney L. Wheeler and wife. lot on Central
street by warranty deed Consideration
81. revenue 81.
Verne III. Winchester and wife to Della
NJ Winchester. place on Maple street by
warranty deed. Consideration 81
Della NJ Winchester to Verne II. Win
chester and wife. place on Maple street
by warranty deed. Consideration 81.
Estey Organ Co. to L. c.. Williams,
land on Chestnut street by warranty
deed. Consideration 81.
Oscar II. Butterfeld and wife to T. Z.
Gobie and wife. place on Grove street
by warranty deed Consideration 81,
revenue $3.50.
G. f. Allen to Frank c. Streeter and
wife. lot on Oak Grove and Canal streets
by warranty deed. Consideration 81.
Brattleboro Trust Co. executor 4. B.
Clapp estate to Zemira A. Cox and hus-
band, place on Putney road by executor 5
deed. Consideration 81, revenue $3.50.