davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
MOVE AGAINST c. V.
Board of Trade Will Meet Tonight to
Take Definite Action.

In response to several written re-
quests the Brattleboro board of trade
has called general meeting of its
members in Festival hail at 5 O clock
this evening to discuss the very unsat-
isfactory freight service that Brattle-
boro is receiving aud TO take some ac'
ton that may bring relief from the
present unbearable conditions. The
importance of this meeting cannot be
over estimated. For weeks now the
freight service in Brattleboro has been
growing worse and worse and although
the last few days have seen sllght
Improvement the change is not marked
enough to furnish any basis for con
tentmcnt. Local manufacturers and
merchants have complained repeatedly
and in the strongest terms to the Cen
tral Vermont management but the
complaints have as yet brought about
no noticeable change. Indeed, the
freight service has become so bad that
it is a serious problem with some or
the manufacturing companies IN town
as to how they will continue to operate
their plants unless relief is brought
about Immediately. Individual action
having failed apparently to stir the
| Central Vermont and Grand Trunk ON
cials, there is a widespread opinion that
concerted movement ought to be in.
stitutcd. For this reason the board Of
trade has called tonight S meeting. In
order to show the railroad officials that
the entire community shares the opin,
ion already expressed by a few in re-
gard to the intolerable conditions to-
nights meeting should be attended by
every member of the board of trade.
Just what action will be taken cannot
of course be foretold but it is not un,
likely plans will be begun to bring the
matter to the attention Of the state
board of railroad commissioners, who
have already received a petition in re
gard to the condition of affairs on the
West River branch between here and
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
GEN. T. NELSON HASTINGS DEAD
End Came Suddenly Wednesday Morn
ing at His Room in Boston Hotel.

Gen. r. Nelson Hastings of Walpolo,
one of the prominent citizens of New
Hampshire and vice president of the
Valley Fair association, died suddenly
Wednesday morning in his room at the
Parker House, Boston, where he had
been spending the winter Since last
fall he had been in poor health but Of
late his condition had improved and he
was planning to return to Walpole
this week. Gen. Hastings was well
known to many Brattleboro people
through his interest in the Valley fair
at which he was regular attendant,
Funeral services will be held in Walpole
tomorrow.
Mr. Hastings was long a resident Of
Walpole and was president of the New
Hampshire state senate of 1899 and
1900. He was born in Cambridge,
Mass, May 23, 1858, and was the son
of P. Nelson, ST., and Marriet (Hol-
land) Hastings. His paternal GRANDPA
Their, Thomas Hastings, was a success
full merchant, residing at East Cam
bridge, and for number of years was
in business with Thomas Dana, under
the firm name of Hastings & Dana,
hotel grocers, of Boston.
Mr. Hastings's great grandfather on
his mothers side was DR.. Abraham
Holland. Upon the death of her hus
band, the mother of Mr.. Hastings re
moved with her children to Walpole,
where her son acquired his education
in the public schools and afterward
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

attended at the Warren academy at
Woburn. He later entered the Massa'
chusetts Institute of Technology, where
no pursued a course in architecture,
From 1889 TO lsss Mr., Hastings
lived In Cambridge and was engaged IN
various enterprises in Boston. In lsss
he built the Biiou theatre aud con
Quoted il with George Tyler as manager
In politics Mr.. Hastings was re-
publican, and was elected to the New
lIampshiro state senate ON the republi'
can ticket in 1897, 1899 and 1900. Dur
ing the first two sessions he served as
chairman Of the committee of agricul'
ure, as secretary of the education com
mittee and us member of the commit
tee of labor, and was also elected see
rotary and treasurer of the permanent
organization of the senate. Upon its
organization in 1890, he was elected
president of the senate,
Mr.. Hastings was member of the
Knickerbocker club of New York, the
Algonquin club of Boston, and an hon
orarv member of the New Hampshire
Veterans association. lie was also a
member of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company Of Boston. lie
stood high in Masonic circles and was
member of various state organiza'
tions in Walpole.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
MILLERs RIVER LEAGUE FORMED
Managers Anxious to Have Brattleboro
Become Member Of Organization.


Managers and representatives. Of four
clubs, the Bowldor athletic club OF
Fitchburg, Athol independent baseball
club, the Millcrs Falls baseball club
and the Winehondon club, met at the
Commercial House in Athol Sunday af'
ternoon and formed the Millers River
baseball league. james Denney OF
Millers Falls was chosen moderator OF
the meeting and Daniel b, Morrow OF
Athol secretary, Two names were sug'
gested for president of the league,
George G0dbere, sporting editor OF the
Fitehburg Sentinel, and Fred Sprague
of Orange, and committee was chosen
TO see il either of the men named
would accept the position. Other ON
GERS of the permanent organization
were chosen, as follows: Vice presi'
dent. Joseph A. Dunbar of Athol; see
rotary and treasurer, j. Clarence Hill
of Athol; directors, Thomas j, Jones
of Fitchburg, Winifred Crosiel Of Mill
ers Falls, T. w. lngraham Of Winehen'
don, Frederick Jennings of Athol IL
was voted the business be conducted on
percentage basis. The following
schedule was arranged: May 81
(morning). Winchendon at Fitchburg
and Athol at Millors Falls; (afternoon)
Milers Falls at Fitchburg and Athol at
Winchendon; June /, Athol Mt Fitch
burg and Millers Falls at Winchendon;
5. Fitchburg at NIillers Falls and
Winchendon at Athol; 10, Fitchburg at
Athol and Winchcndon at Millers
falls; 20, Mllers Falls at Fitchburg
and Winchendon at Athol 1t was vot
ed that if other teams could be induced
to Join the league, that the schedule
should be revised. The managers are
anxious to have Brattleboro join the
1aamlp
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
Mrs. Kate D. Cutler.

In the death Saturday of Mrs. Kate
D. Cutler, there passed from hte one
who. in a quiet, unassuming way, had
been a real force for good, and who
will be mourncd by n wide circle. For
II years her home had been in the
house where she died. and her large
heart and quick sympathies had made
her q helper of the needy and troubled
as we'll as a sharer of the joys Of the
more fortunate among her immediate
neighbors, and Il valued friend to
larger number outside.
Mrs. Cutler was born in Shelburne
Falls. Mass, February %, 1851, the
daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Ed
wards. In 1872 she came to BrattIe-
boro. where two years later she mar
ried Harrison q. Cutler, who died July
5. 1889. Three children survive her:
Martin +. Of Brattlcboro, Bradford j,
of WORCESTER Mass, and Mrs. Laura
NJ. Leach of Indian Orchard, Mass, all
of whom were with her during the last
weeks of her illness, Besides the chill
dreu Mrs. Cutler leaves two sisters, Mrs
Mary Crosier Of this town and Mrs.
Ella NJ. Craft Of Worcester.
On Tuesday afternoon at ? 0 clock
the Congregational chapel was filled
with friends and Rev. II. r. Miles con
Quoted a simple, beautiful service. Miss
Gertrude Matthews sang. The Wo-
man s Relief corps and Rebekah lodge,
of which Mrs. Cutler was a member,
attended in body, and many beautiful
floral designs and cut flowers testified
to the genuine sense of loss widely felt
and the love and respect in which Mrs.
Cutler was held The bearers were
Henry f. Mann, Walter E. Bartlett,
Charles D. Leach and Frank A. Gro
sier. and the burial was in Prospect
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Il Clam is in Springfield Mass,
an business
NJ, C,r, To,nov srent Sunday in
4 MISS ''I II '''''''' ''
-, = tyoa,o Y TT was
uco,ss sd.
!" '"M" r1"',''D'' y..,;uue,,l Mass was
T.. T. !SS 10Y "' Nl''"e''''''
( IN town lu''u"!' ..,-
Charles r. Grosoy went 10 Dos'oN ''7
teraay on business MI
Mrs. ;. }, Gray OF bellows rams was
in town Wednesday ,..,, NJ,
/ /. l.. Durham vas IN Northhelu' Mass"
/ yesterday on business.
/ Miss Eliza Rennie has returned alter a
weeks stay IN Boston
/ :. W. Kirkland of Boston was WISH
/ tor in town Wednesday,
| William II. Daley has been in Benning
tom tLis week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. /. l.. Durham were in
p5Ta,vs FalIs "Wednesday.
/ - n CI,,. ,,.,s IN Roston SATURDAY to
attend the funeral of a friend.
~ W., ..,,..,,. S,,,,lo,. IN Eaere
~ N Va ,,So, t Sl,', Same nigbt
=. D,44-r,,l 4.
MISS -NeuT h H,ni ,ai,nbona ovobonga
/ "otAlhs III 'ie 'o,"' 'S'~ P''1-l0
Mr., and Mrs; ,farIey +. crown Weht 60 10
| northampton, Mass" |esIelu"! loE d It"
days
Mrs. James ii. Allen leit TINS morning
/ for Boston to spend TWO weeks WIN le4"'
uves'
John Council or W orcester, Mass, Is
| working on the local telephone system as
wire Chief
/ n ID StOWpll and Louis Ellis were in
Londonderry Yesterday and wednesday
on hshlng trip.
Joseph Connors has finished work in
| the Hall restaurant and gone to Spring
| field. Mass, to work.
Miss Mary Fenton of Rutland is spend
ing few days at the home of p. j.
| Fpnton on Grove street.
! Misc EIfro Remis has completed her
conrse at the Albany Business college and
| is at her home here for few weeks.
Arthur BLOOD has been OBLIGED to re-
nam au-av from worl, this yeel, on ac-
on,,nt Of = lame hack caused bv lifting
N0,,'' NJ rrnl.o4t H., ,,,,,s,
MI. ana MIS- Il. ~ ll noi. t naNe ri2E
they have purchased of Mrs. j. X. Park
err
Miss Mary Stewart has recovered from
her illness and will resume her work in
Dmnbam Brothers office within A few
dnvs
r., DIT, r1ou.o will Gn;sh ,,,orl- for
MIS- Tsca ano" s WIN ad i, Ho w Keenn
n H., to work in the store of a. D.
leates.
EIbert Hail, who has been working at
the Han restaurant has gone TO work for
his brother, /, T. Hall, Who owns a res
tamant in Fitchbwg, Mass,
1rrs uarnaL Ta,'Ior roos +o,,orro,v 70
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
Deaths

p In Br,9,ttle6oro, May II, Mrs. Amanda
6 In BTnattleboro, May Il, Mrs. Esther
% In Brattleboro, May 10, Charles Harris
w.
Cutler, Sc. '>''' ~
In Londonderry, May 70, George J. Ma
roney Of Springfield, Mass. g - VI"
Houghton, 81. i-e'i D.
,r In ;RaTIssonyille, May 9, Mrs. Henry H.
En- IN Hi9 rs N, H, May 70, Edward
= In po Mllli?amnsville, May 10, Mrs. Chester
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
Henry A. Willard at "Pier So. ~

The Washington Post of May Is con
tanned the following about Henry \.
Willard whose son, H. X. Willard, and
family will come to Brattleboro May
81 to spend the summer at Major F. w.
Chids S residence on Terrace street:
A reception was rendered Henry A.
Willard by the Oldest Inhabitants as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at the
Occidental hotel, in honor Of Mr.. Viii
lard s S5th birthday. B, II. Warner
delivered an address of welcome to the
guest of honor, and Simon Wolf fol
lowed with a brief speech. H. *. Viii
lard. son of the veteran business man,
responded on behalf of his father. Sec
rotary b. w. Reiss then introduced such
members as had not met Mr.. Willard
and presented Mrs. Willard a bouquet
of white roses and tulips. \ resolution
of regret at the illness Of President Al
lison Nailor, ir., was presented by H..
X. Willard \ toast to the health of
the guest was offered by II. 0. Hall
The refreshments included large
birthday cake, with s. candles. Among
the old members present was William
w. Starr, who celebrated his Tooth
birthday last October. Mr.. Willard was
born at Westminster, VT, May II,
1922. When young man, he came to
this city to manage the old City Hotel
which occupied the site on which the
New Willard now stands. Later he and
his two brothers built the old Willard,
and in 1892 he sold his half interest to
his brother. the late Joseph c. Willard.
Mr.. Willard organized the National
Savings bank, now the National Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust company,
in 1867. and since then he has been
identified with many business and so
cial organizations. In 1855 he married
Miss Sarah Bradley Kellogg. Mr.. Viii
lard is still hale and hearty.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
CHARGED WITH KNOCKING DOWN
Boston & Maine Conductor Arrested
Tuesday at Bellows Falls.

Brattleboro legal officials took Il
prominent part in preliminary proceed
ings against George y. 8owtell, for
many years Il conductor on the Cheshire
division of the Boston & Maine rail
road, who is now under $1,000 bonds
awaiting trial at county court on the
charge of having appropriated several
hundred dollars worth of tickets from
the railroad. State s Attorney Robert
c. Bacon went to Bellows Falls on the
late train Monday evening to investl-
gate the matter. Shortly after mid
night he telephoned to Deputy Sheriff
Mvlon p. Davis and instructed him to
be in Bellows Falls bright and early
that morning with another officer and
a justice. Accordingly Shcritfs Davis
and A. w. j. wilkins and Justice A. Z.
Carpenter started out in an automobile,
arriving in Bellows Falls about s
o clock While Sheriff Thompson was
engaged in arresting Bowtell on the
street Deputies Davis and Wilkins,
armed with search warrants, went to
the stores of Hatch & Bellows and j.
c. Day and took possession of large
number or tickets Wllcn III Is dllcStu
were sold by Bowtell. At hearing in
Hotel Windham Bowtell pleaded not
guilty and his bonds were furnished by
his son-in-law, George Fuller. An at
tempt will be made to have the case
come up at this term of county court.
Bowtell, it is claimed, has made a
practice of keeping portion of the
tickets he collected between Bellows
Falls and Boston and selling them at re
duced rates to various ticket brokers.
1t is alleged that he has been able to
do this partly because he did not punch
the tickets he collected. Boston &
Maine railroad detectives are under
stood to have been investigating the
matter for long time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
JAMESTOWN
IN JULY
Winners in RefOrmer Con-
test Will Go Then.
LEAVE HERE THE 18TH
Ten Days Trip via New York, Phiia-
delphia and Washington-Boat Ride
70 Norfolk-Three Days at EXPOSE
tion-Reformer Pays Expenses.

The three successful candidates in
the Reformcrs voting contest VIII
leave Brattleboro with party from
other towns in Vermont and New
Hampshire on July 10 for the James
town Exposition at Norfolk, Virginia.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

we wish Isl to TO- express our sincere appre-
SIaLnon &c, OF the kindness and sympathy
i I1Mn t u p So Rnselghbors and friends fol
and sister, and for tba man S,U,eu nnotner
floral tributes in her memory Dry oedu'l I'll
Martin Z. Cutler.
bradford j. Cutler.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Leach.
Mrs. Mary A. Crosier
Mrs, Ella NJ. Craft. 20.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
THE OUTFLOW
REAL ESTAH|
Department

If you wish to buy property anywyH1,s i i;
for a copy of THE OUTLOOK ana stats n
trustworthy Real Estate Agents ran.
what you desire-a Country House and =
Ranch, Seashore or City properly -t,rrs1i
VIII try to serve you. To get the 49, potha
places you under no obligation ana COT ,,rs .
If you have property to sell we can pernla5E B1l
special service. Address THE OF ne "a
ESTATE DEPARTMENT. 2S7 Fourth A'''"
York
-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
WAYS RELIABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Coombs, Frank L.
Barber. \. y. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sturges. L. A. Slater, Fayette
Miller, H. M Reynolds, Clayton Daniels,
Emerson Peake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cush,
ing, Moves II. White, Mrs, Caspar Moran,
Mrs, Arthur F. Maynard and Miss Alta
Bishop.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for
women and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes it preferable to VIC
lent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc.
Get the booklet and a sample of Orino
at All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
IS MAIN STREET
HOW To MIX FERTILIZERS
AT HOME,

To any farmer who will write u.s. n l,1
tioning this paper, we will send free r.
paid, several formulas for making I. " /,
class fertilizer at home, together E s Il, K
cost OF the in gredients, directions lot =
ing, etc. /.
The Vermont Experiment Statloa I
its bulletin No, ZIG has the taLoTElR., ~ \
say rlth reteccnc: to the value . NJ n
mixed fertilizers as compared El'n I'D
ordinary commercial brands; "Un WI
account, however, financial ed1ca'% IN
agricultural, it is better to buy the y. NIX 4
stock and home-mix if one use' a ''-
more" ~,
All up-to-date farmers should pc 81 m 4,
ested in the subject of home.-niN.g,1 N,
tilizers and we are in a position "
them, Address.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde PARK y,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
Births

In West Dover, May 4, a son to Nj
and Mrs. Collie Lane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
The standing of contestants this week
is as follows

The standing of contestants this week
is as follows:
Division One.
DR.. Z. r. Lynch. Brattleboro. 253S
Edith NJ. Mather, w. Brattleboro, 259t
w. II. Geddis. Brattlcboro. .......l949
Corinne Blodgett, W. Brattleboro. l4ot
Edward Pierce, Brattlcboro......, -
Division Two.
O. w. Follett, Townshend. ........ SD
Mabel F. Coombs Guilford........ 342
Mia J. Newton, Guilford. ........ II
Mrs. NJ. +. Brown, L. Dummerston. y
Division Three.
Carrie r. Russell, Northfeld, Mass. 4Sl
Pearl A. Higgins, Hinsdale, n. H.. ~
Miss L. NJ. Thayer, Mortified, Mass. 6S
Hone Mead. Northfeld, MaSs...... q
II. L. Brigham, Mortified, Mass 20
Mrs. Albert Hazard, Dallas, Pa. %
James Wall. Mortified, Mass...... :
The contest will close early in July
and the winners will be announced at
once. As the exposition is to be held
on the shores and waters of Hampton
Roads. this will be practically a ten
day trip to the seashore and no better
month than July could be chosen. Inc
exposition opened April 20 and closes
November 80 and during July will be
at its very best. The contestants Will
be in a personally conducted travel
partv in charge of the Don Z. Stiles
company. whose experience guarantees
a successful trip. The widest possible
liberty of choice as to manner OF en-
tertainment will be allowed the mem
bers of the party and our contestants
will be treated in every way as well as
if they were paying their own DIS,
Anyone who desires to accompany TINS
party or any other of the Don =. otlies
narties 3an obtain information and
rates at the Reformer office or by writ
ing to the Don C. Stiles company at
st. Johnsbury, mentioning the Ike
former.
The party will arrive in New York on
Tuesday, July 16 spending a few hours
there and in Philadelphia. Stopping III
Washington over night and all day
Wednesday, the party will leave 1or
Norfolk on the night boat. Thursday,
Friday and saturday III inc pC'' HOto''
at the exposition. Leave Saturday even
ing for Washington, stopping there Sun
day and Monday. Tuesday afternoon
and evening in New York city, leaving
for home Wednesday morning
All travelling expenses. hotel bills
meals. sight seeing automobile fares
souvenir and map of Washington, state
rooms on boat, admission to exposition,
etc. included in ticket, which is pad
for by the Reformer for each successful
contestant
Read the conditions once more IN our
advertisement on page seven OF tins IS
sue and send your votes in. Coupons IN
the paper each week until the contest
closes. Coupons given with every pay
ment on subscription account until the
contest closes. Coupons can be obtained
in no other way. Any who have pad
and have not had coupons can get them
at any time by applying at the Re
former office.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoHN'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
A SPECIAL SALE OF $1,000 AND !

for the farmer and mechanic that we positively gun :"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
CHURCH RuILnING

Sealed bids viii be received until
u o'clock noon, Wednesday, July %,
for the construction of a stone
church building for the Goff NJ. E.
Church at Clarksburg, w. Va, in ac-
cordance with the drawings and
specifications prepared by Mills &
Pruitt, Architects, Columbus, Ohio,
which are on file in the office of the
architects and also in the office OF
the undersigned secretary of the
building committee. All bids must
be addressed as follows:
HARVEY w. HARMER, Secretary,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
1.-THE M1LLIoNAIRE Girl. ;,

The first installment of a stirring
love story was published in last
Sundays issue OF The Pittsburg Dis
patch. Arthur w. Marchmont, the
author. has poured enough intense
action, thrilling situations and
charming love into this one story to
have sufHced for dozen successful
novels. You cannot AFFORD to miss
this great story, and II you were not
lucky enough to read the first in
stallment, send postal card to The
Dispatch Circulation Department.
1881 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, Pa,
and it will be mailed to youfree. Tell
your newsdea1er now to leave The
Sunday Dispatch regularly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
ONLY a FEW DAYS MORE

In which to secure the benefit Of
the 20o discount on all tuition.
This special offer brings our tuition,
time unlimited, either Complete
Commercial o. Shorthand Courses
Irregular price of which is $500 to
$40. Under this special discount Of
fer the combined course is reduced
from sS5 TO S6S.
Enter now and be prepared to ac-
cept one of the manyp ositions that
viii be open this fall and winter.
During the past few weeks a large
number Of young people have taken
advantage Of this special discount.
They are the ones who will he hold
ing the good positions this winter.
You can do as we'll If you try.
Remember the special summer dis
count positively expires Aug. /. 1907
Write at once for information, or
better still, call at the school.
West Virginia Business College.
G. c. Finly. Mgr.
Clarksburg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
War Against consumption.

All nations ars endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague" that claims so
plany victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. Do not
rick Your health by taking some un-
Known preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. The genuine is in yell
low package. Sold by sturm & Will
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
Total 1882, 16s. 90
FALSE ALARM SEN7-EN-
Fire Department Made Quick Run
To Burning Brush
Pile.

A false alarm Monday evening
about 1880 o'clock caused the FIRE
department to make run to Horror
avenue, where brush pile had been
set afire. After stringing over six
hundred feet of hose, the ladies
learned the nature OF the fire and
saw two or three men working at
the burning pile of brush. The
alarm was sent in by some one in
the West End, who saw the blaze
from a distance and concluded a
house was afire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
MANY NEW PICTURES
Are Received for the Penny Arcade
and the Family Theatre.

Fifteen new pictures for the penny
arcade and Bijou family theatre have
been received. They are Murder
for Bride, part one, intruder, and
part two. murder, "a Raid in a Wine
Room" I'm a Bachelors Home, "A
Wild Automobile Ride" "The Panel
Came "Tricked by Waiter" "A
Mischevious Donkey champion
Fencers," Poses of a sculptor's
Model" The Rehearsal" Miss
Mabel and Her Naughty Sister" "a
Terrible Nightmare" Washers at
the Park" and "A Society Burglar"