davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

RAPS FORDNEY
AND GOV. HAY

ABERDEEN. Aak Is peakinx
90 100 people On the Grand theatre
last niEht. ConEresSnAn Poindextsr
fook severely TO task Conxressman
Fordney q Michixan. Who led d.
fEht ln congress against the ap.
pruprfafiun asked for ~ Taft Ter
the new expert tariff commisslou.
Furdney = here booking AFTER hlz
large timber land holdings ard has
been expressing dlsappruval a
Fulntertef > cuurss Ia congress
PointexfeF also read TIE riot act
% Governor Hay ard the big lana
grabbing interests back q bis
movement 20 call q eoufereace q
Western governors Tor the purpose
o. packing the arpruaehinw conven.
tlon % the National Conservation
association in opposition to the
Hao1eTel Pinchot policles
Aber6een "a claimed % b. a VIII
son stron Kbold. bat Poindextsr :
raeetlag vas attended b. tWice the
namber q people attending a re-
cent Wilson meciing. where a free
banquet Was provided as special AZ.
traction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
SATISFACTION

Our Method Teeth are practical
~ the sane a. nature's. and the
one Who uses them never misses
the ores be has lost Each ons Il
a tooth. set in a socket. following
a. closely a. possible natures plan
Each tooth takes its own strain.
and each one Is a real tooth. no; a
shell tackled on a framework. as u
the case with ordinary bridgsw0rk
We claim thar II Is the greatest
step in advance that has been
taken since dentistry became a sci.
ence-a marvel which Is going 90.
ard which has already. revolution.
tired oid.time methods. which only
knew oue way 90 restore missing
teeth. viz. partial plates. or 80.
called hridgework. for those who
had two or more teeth left In either
Jaw.
Come % our office for a full dag
n0sis and examination. for which
there Is no charge. Your work will
b. done b. experts. med whose rep.
uiAtlon a. dentists Of extraordinary
ability IL the envy o. the profess
sion.
Whilst our specially IA the re-
placing o. missing teeth without
plates. curing Pyorrhea Goose
teeth. We De all kinds Of good den
tai work ~ moderate prices We
give q written guarantee with all
work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
f4os Third Az. NJ. W. Cor. Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

they have 90 90 ls To pay s. 81
every week fur medical uxamiua
tica d policeman ur anyboa1
else makes thea any troabie they
can repcrt Co Jbe mayer sud have
progerfiun
rhey are free to SO any place
in toun. So far 81 ! ana Concerned
I aont ears II they So in she best
cafes in ghe city oF amy place else
as iong a. they dress hke ladies
and behave Ia their ovu district
theF must keep oat 81 the windows
On the street and lD al putllc
places they must conduct them-
selves properly
~You cang DO away with the
social evI as hong a. there are
men ard women ln ihe world
Some of these refurmsrs sho have
started iulancuous in tae restrict
"a alsrres thnk shey car perfect
hamAn uature ~ their Methods
Bar they O nsvef % it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
P0SLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA
Unferrr Success IN ire Treatment
e All Surface SKIN Diseases.


The remarkable work vhich Ios.
iam. the neu fkin remedy is ae.
comglsliag in the eraaleatiou q
eczema includes cases q many
Years standirF rhs ,rpuh,e havlng
affected al parts q ire body
~For uneen years have had &C
Hema OFT my head says Mr T. C.
station. Woodbridge va. ~the scalp
belnE nothing baf bloicheu
found that the first boa Of posiam
helped ne and uow ny scalp
seems 10 b. entirely cured. leaving
q clear and perfectly whlte
ghluk So % the greatest remedy ia
ihe woTid for shia disease All
other fkIa diseases inciuding acne
letter Shingles haFbers itch. plies.
salt rheam. skin scale etc are re
meved and cured by poslam IN Ike
manner. itehing being stopped At
once Thr Jess serious troubles
such a. rimpleE red and iufiamea
uoseN. fever bllsters. s1nharn. etc
rcapond 80 readily that results are
aeeu after ar overulght Application
Write 60 the Emergency Iahora
tories. % West 2sth street NeN
YORK city. and they wiil send yoa
BY mail. free ~ charge. II plain
wrapper. enough puslam 70 cure .
small affected surface clear fhe
compiexion or remove Fimples
Posiara l. sold by the Quaker
Drug Co. Owl prag CO Ane RAven
Drug Co. and All druggists. ever
whsre. In two siEes. az 81 cents Or
g. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
INSURGENCY WONT
DIE OUT SAYS
COL. NELSON

ire mass q he peosls 40 And
be- seat oE to say lhat hs uas con
vIucet that Neu EnEiand feels ths
urge ~ ihe morni movement Just az
aocs ihe West and Is insurxeui al
heart
When asked ehy Insurgency vas
net then ottiDWa ln New England
be said
Because fhis section lacks tuc
ihluEs siruaE insafsent leaders
and a direct primary lAw
~lf Maesacbgsetts bad a Cummins
o. e Il fuileltc or nristoe or a
ReveFiaEe @ouidnt fhcre BE- a POP
Blar uprising tn back himf
but leaders are not 40 necnH
sary Il you have ne direct primary
Nua know shat happened lu Mes
Hampshire wh~n Winstoa Church
iii started in He almost made
good. iust because TIE popular pri
mary there gave the people 4
chance 90 fuil the politicians New
York hosses are fighting the prs
marf Lac because they knos an in.
EurEent npaeaTal eould sweep
thea oui % power u thr people sos
contrnl ~ the primaries.
Iuu need such a primary iau ln
NeE EnEiand We can 90 things ir
Kansas and Iowa because we have
BE- there
-Ba hos wm the Insurgency
movement work oats Who ~ili ag
complish IRE necessary reforms
Who ull rraaius, car inws znd r.
establish popular riEhiss
wait. frplied the oolonei. until
electloh cav
TIE faH elections viii b. mo.
meutous They wlll decide ths
fate e the reps hilcaa party
And shat % Theo8ore Rnosr
Veiff What wUl he doV-
Col NeisoE doca nof talk wlliinE
ly aooui his friend. Mr Roosevelt
Nobody. BE- said quietly. "a 40
weH rfted "a ssy shat Mr. Rooss.
ves uii do a. Mr Roosevelt him
self
~Bu, shat 90 yoa shink q his
affifnaeF
Il think that Mr. Roosevelt IL
couduetinw himseR precisely as an
n president should condacs him.
self
Bot VOC have defined iusurKsney
az RoosevelfiHm. BE- was reminded
Yes. but Mr. Roosevelt uil prob.
ABLY rot be needed to earn OF the
movement BE has done the biE
thirR BE- has got K started
Bu' Mr. Roosevelt IL. above an.
a nlan % moral principle. a reform
er. Nlillng In an emergency to $40
Ttfice himself 90 not think be
wants % be president nxhln Ne
coul9 gain nothing ~ a. ard b.
would have everything % lose Il
woulA iuvulve q trcEeneo1W aEcTt
nee II b. shouia ever ~ needed
however. 70 f1nish bis work. II TIE
duty we're forced on him. DO not
think BE- woald refuse 10 make the
sacrifice
4 90 not Believe. however. that
the sacrifice wiu be accessory. FOR
this movements. all sgccc@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
BOY WHO STOLE $50
GIVES ACCOMPLICE
ONLY FIFTY CENTS

Jimmy SlaGe. t9 wears old. tarn-
e turKiar yesterday and landed
= the city tsfl. becsase BE g1st had
10 speed The loot for ice cream
Afslr~d as a tuxEEile hoho. BE- o.
fered So 90 an icc cream yendnr
a. Lana Park
The vendor was sarpgised AZ
Jimmy having 50 much nscney. and
called Patrolm4n Johrson- Then
tie boF confessed that be bad
stolen the money from the ho1ae q
p Cenfinl at Youngstown he
had SIS 3 In gold ard SILVER
He told The pafruln4n that he
and Alvo Bard IL. had gons 20
the Cenfiri kone. and finding a
broken RindoN To the rear thsy
climbed through and rarsackec
iha kcase
Jimmie gave bis eonpanion 80
cents. and WIS tust pruceeaing 70
spend The ress himself He admit.
ted that he had already served q
term tn the reform sehncl. The
boz Ewes az home With his father
In YoangstoEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
1000 REWARD
FOR MURDERER

zxEE1-aNu o. Ans. IA
y ssx4rs " 50 a~rinE detectives
KAHrz q aexp rvssery rs fso
rArst Haal4rr 4. Rtce. attorney
zr1zAsi. wssa bad ~ known
nns
= nszar4 e effsrsS hy his bust
= aaurszfex Hair ~ h was sab
r. " Wlnam Melissa Crum-
D. rs k-omn Mes NnTE lawyer
~ Tax Stabbed beaten mlrh a
D. ssrrzsas1f. ART shcS. 81 C1ere-
! zsixets suburb. ate AZ nlsht
] ; vas wafEfnE fru-a the excin-
n Es e1uh. where ~ had
~ a11 ti1s.8 e his raAatlA|
- fsw t3ocks away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
PLAcARDING DISTRICT
WON'T HELP. SAYS GILL


wcmea arr ecinr hns3aess they'Te
500 to eaVe a piacg. and I eont
SAINT them next to my Acase and
1y chllaren. There mast - q
place for the baancss. ana char
Place Is nol ln che msdw q oar
hcmes
NJ IDEA of q restricted district
s this Have e a. ealet and 90
RESPECTABLE in appearance as d rest
4euce district Z wcnld asazuo
eialr g from TIE Eaiosas. Thats
she ohseegiou e. the aeu district
nh.ch s beng built uow. ts
rlghi eehind a brewery pfoulant
a2ge ans maslc now nor any rcd
lAEats-no nolse nor alsoudcFiiness
Thsy Are Protected
rhags ire say ue're do.nr e
nou IS neariY as We can Those
Numen xnpH that they have pro
feettou. There T. no graft. or lts
the.r uwn faal So there 10 All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
HIL|NGER AND CANNON REFUSING
To QUIT, TAFT IS UP AGAINST It
49, Are Conferences
= Conferences at
overly. and the Broad
s.;le Has Faded.


rRfY. Mass Aug TIE
"a psssiasn5 Tan 60 reor
- rseahlsear party 3
! sserng cne ~peakef
-eases 81 - tlazeate,4
nsfases 8 FVlEu unless
~ tAs pres eu Altrie 3
49, ~ e1Ts 90 nttain
,.s q peTn affairs
- f,rane. $50 advised the
- and Is Aeeu1 Sc D.
- 49, ADVISE uo1tcgrea STA
.v Tart Il Is understood,
- asked to makf se<a tne
~ vexram. whica SeeFeiary
- sare out az Beverly
~selssa arv FretictsuE that
.s-.w I'll icags aftfy t4e eva
- eomrlltee REPORTS. tai
.swstsa that b. wont east
ssiasser Wsnt Get
nswied tAsg tialargef
- AZ Be- sevaia ga.s as
- q party expelle1cy Re
- A. have ted erase thai
IA ranird % m4ke hlm taf
'ss.as sor other r4rtg leaders
~ a. maca resgc-sstle AZ
- AZ present party cC14t
Taft. ~ aeei&rr4. consa&
IL Il aouest and trust
~ esssal
r. gn1erstoo1 that pressure
4 ~ brs1ght 30 eear on Tar
4 - ~ hint fAat @oula BE- nec.
= e Aring aec1t haltager !
|~nF1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
SUES ESTATE FOR
iS-YEAR-OLD BILL

To eciiecf a. fsyeareYa
eesrS eili o~ea ~ ~ G. vii
Ger. no~ cssos ars- Mira tteyss
ysstsrs.y sued the ~ isen e.
tate. MrN F+e~e charges that
ahe eosre@e Wiser fren iesz
% 1855 ~ithost gay. Wilson
at ire tire 81 his aeath c~nec
TIRE inn. a Hsloen on Union a..
Ne lsff an estate valued az
aff1oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
TEN BILLIONS IN
FRAT INSURANCE

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. ia
That Insurance through fra
ternai orders IN tire United
States amounts TO sfo.ooo. 600.
600. ard tina; growing demands
b. state Insurance officials for
regulation 81 frasernsI insur.
znee has the endorsement o.
BETH tire National Frsfsrnsl
Congress ard Assoeistsa Fra
ternities q America. vas re
vsaiec IN tire report o. presi
cert Cannon. Of tire National
Fra;errsi Congress, which Be-
Gar ifs session here today.
what ne termed -scsncaicus
transactions In tire merger Of
frsternal societies" we're scath-
inely denounced By Cannon.
VINO recommended that action
be taken BY the congress IN be
haf o. tire sood name 81 fra
tsrnai Insurance..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
HUNT DOWN HORSE THIEVES
SHOOT ONE, CAPTURE OTHER

tha mountains. nntll the MISSING
horees wwre found in . pastare
near Dairy
The runchueu ghrew cat guards
aroan1 the corral. and sccn after
warG raulnae was seen approach.
tnK he was ordered o. bait ln
stead x Chewing. ths mar started
GO run and wAk ahnt 4owu. kahl
fle8 into THE hills. where he re-
uaalnea hidden unSl he arrival q
uxraty shertff shailock. whom Re
kuew Kahi surrendered % the
dee1fy. saxiuE be wo1ld have givsu
tlmssN ap Co the posse. bat feared
that TIE nngcred ranchmen would
have shot bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
FINE MEN WHO THREW
CONDUCTOR OFF CAR

Matt Mu'icn was nued So Harm
MatfcrHeu. Joe Kennedy and Harm
Johntou SO each. yesterday. foF
thfowins Conductor D seheeks on
a Gcafse toun ear uheu 60 wae on
a trestls over The tltr flats
scheyke landed unlriured lu the
mud a. feet below. and uas ln
court yesterday
Tue conductor said that che 4en.
q 30 wrrv dFmuk. had demandsd
fhree transfers. ehen fheg had oniy
paif 90 ccuts Schroke tried Go
grlet TIE men. and 4s g. result waH
thrown OF Victor T8Hrviiie. AZ.
rustcd wifh thsm. uas dlsrbarFnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

George 50 Parker. Western bead
of che United Wireless company.
vas bound uFeF f8 tea federal
graad llFg by Cnlte1 States Con
missioner " u Totten ca tao
indictments Jacob FEth and
FFederc Kari strurc furnished
SO 600 bouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
FIND MANS BODY
In A GUNNYSACk

atssOULA. Mont AS. fs-
Certain THAT TIE mar aas rrur
esfee. ceangY officials To-Day beaar
AZ cation In an effort 70 ak
certain tire IDENTIFY o. bed
sh en- as found aesn In = gunny
taek o. she Zimmerman race
near Bonner yesterday.
Ths bosy ~as founa hi an ahan
senes ostheuse. Inc arms pre-
truss5 ffen the aearsa % ire aacs
Thr coroner ans county atternsy
have left fer TIRE scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
PRINCESS MAY TO
BE Fl0ATED OFF

VICTORIA. y O. Aug iG--That
thc steamer Prinress May Watch
sent aground scar senunri island
g. noN being prepared 60 b. paiied
OF the reef and all BE- ready Tor
service again by thc first az oeto-
her. ia the pFe8iction of Captain
Troop. manager OF the G. y. a
coast service. sbo arrived 60 Vic
turia last uiEht from the scene o.
the Nreek
The vesscl vii De- noafed ca che
exrrene tide uf tomorr0w. the 1zth
she has 3 plates damaged and Der
frames sili have 90 b. repaired and
renewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
BARBER SHOOTS
FIREMAN DEAD

PORTLAND. Or AIS. fs.--Auf.
i4s ~. alenarcssn. a Barter. sho,
and sliisa Jesse c. fSsie. q fire
ran ~ aiGht e haf q doxen Hnen
- FIRE tss heAe91artsra-
Jealousy IL asie 20 rave pronspt.
ee the deed. RiehArsson ih mar
ris1. Fts ~ife witnesses the tr&a
coy.
Riehsrdson called AZ tire fire tug
hsacqssrters ard sssed 20 see
Nsls. Mhsn ire fireman ~alkea
e tire sntrancs tire barter pullss a
seealiesf revolver from ria poekrt
ard a. . distance 81 foaf feet ser;
four hUiists inte hls Victims bsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Aug
ia Esemoss. horse thies. was
sAct ~ a posse OK ranehers. whlie
Harnana Euhi t. ln TIE eoarfy SAN
hsre today awaiting trial Ter aorse
stealing
rur several weeks Silver Lake
rNnchsrs had aecn sasPictous *
T,emosa and Kali A ugmber 81
horses mere missec. aud the
farmers organized a posse and
started 20 search fer the twc
strangers.
Wl4h 1ndlsn guides. tne rancAerE
trailed the met Tor i95 wile8 ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

An sxcurs3on TIP Aruuaa ;hs
SQUAD for The benefit a. members
and frfents Of Eiliott Bay Camp
% the Wootmen h ST for Wednes.
Gay They wfl leave CoiuaRa dock
o. % o'cinck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16


Less than week ago 10 inaug
urated cur monster Midsummer
Clearance sale. IN which some IFS
pianos. Including UpriEhsA. 0rsnas
and Player Pianos weru offered 81
Unusually low prices and az prac.
tlcaliy your owu terms
A ready response TO our adver-
Using Nan shown during the first
seek. and why notf When spsn.
I'd Chsekoring UprtEhts. the regu-
| lar 1850 and $500 kind. are marked
20 90 AZ 1850 and s24b. Steinwsys
that sold originally for $3.50 now
marked tis2 and sg37. splendid
Kimballs for a. little As f17s: an
Emerson, In dainty oak case. only
s2ts. Fisher. finished IN walnut. for
tis2. Testers. several OF them.
ranging IN price from f2s2 % $500.
and a long list Of other world-fa-
nous makes marked In many cases
from half TO one-thiFd their original
cost
BRANDS AND PLAYER PIANOS.
About half o. the Grands and
Player Pianos placed on sale AZ the
beginning Of last week have already
been sold. but there stili remain a
half dozen or more OF what We be
lieye 10 be the very choicest values
OF the lot.
Among them may be mentioned
magnificent Chickering Art
Grand. sl.t00 style. marked for
clearance AZ fst2: . steinway Baby
Grand. the 81 900 kind. for Sis. a
Weber Parlor Grand for only $3.50.
this style costs 81 900 when neS.
and We will venture 10 say that
whoever gets this instrument al
/ this price will be Just As well salts.
/ fled as with a brand new Weber OF
the latest style. There also remains
Ia Steck Parlor Grand marked $3.50
1 for clearance.
Z Besides these are several Player
7 Pianos. including a Lester, Stuyye-
SAINT Pianola Piano. and . Soloist
I Auto-piano. marked s5s5. 1915 and
I tf67, respectively. every one OF
them worth considerably more than
Is asked. and guaranteed TO give
the purchaser the very best OF sat
/ isfaction-
AS TO TERMS.
There Is no time now TO lose.
I however The sale Is progressing
even more rapidly than We antici.
patod. and II II is your intention
10 make a selection from this stock
T. you must do 80 without further de
lay. We Il not split hairs over the
I terms come In and let as hear
your proposition. and We assure you
that anything within reason win re
ceivr our consideration Bear IN
mind. also. that any plano pur-
7 chased ia this sale now may be
Z turned in any time within one year
from date and every penny paid
upon Il will be credited toward the
Z purchase OF any Of our high grade
7 pianos carried regularly in stock
You know the history Of our pre-
yious sales be here promptly to-
morrow morning Eilers Music
House. successor 10 ID. S. Johnston
Co. Eilcrs Music Bldg. Third and
/ University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Mary 81 tire Best Values stili Re
rnaln- Anons Thern tire chiek.
erins. StelrNsy ara Weber
osancs. stgySessnt Pamela Pi-
anos ard Lester Player Planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

TIE heaviest hammer IN TIE s~srie
10 81 shs Ter Wsrks. Italy. is
weighs fifty tsna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

. To authorize a bridge across /
. Lake Union from kilbouFne ~ I
. ard Stone way 10 Westlake !
q av.. an ordinance was intro !
. duced in the city council last /,
. night and referred 10 the I
q committee on streets. The I
q ordinance directs the city /
. engineer 20 spend szo 900 In !
q The construction Of the bridge !
5000 1900 ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
.fiIds Making
Quick WOrkOf It

UPWARDS OF TWO SCORE pi-
AMOS SOLD At ZIG atosua-
AER CLEARANCE DURING
PAST WEEK
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11

sad il /. that ~ many young people are
allowed to let time slip by unused. She
usually helps on the family mending aud
not infrequcnly ask for more work 10
do. Her health has always been OF the
best, aud although she i not strong, she
is able with little help aud her cane 10
go about the house and out ON the piazza
on pleasant days. Il am perfectly well, y
she often remarks Am able 10 eat well
and sleep well, hut ! can't run any more.
Mrs Miles was born in Dover, March .,
1870. On the day of her birth, she has
heard her mother say. there was a hard
crust and the snow was 50 deep that
people could drive across lots aud over
fences almost anywhere. She Is the last
survivor OF the five Perry sisters. daugh.
tiers OF Calvin Perry OF Dover. Her hus.
band, Alanson Miles, died in October,
1906 while they were living in Williams.
vile. After hi death Mrs. Miles went TO
live with her daugter, MIR. Betterley. She
has four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Mrs. Miles il a veteran
bed.quilt maker and each of her grand.
children and great grandchildren has a
quilt of her making, She pieced the last
one when IS years old for her great grand.
daughter, Ruth Emily Stockwell of Will.
mansett, Mass. Mrs. Miles attended the
funeral of her grandson. Linus L. Miles,
who died in Chicopee FALL, Mass, Jan.
49, of this year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
Deaths

In Brattleboro, March 10, James H
Hamilton, 50, of South Nottingham.
In Brattleboro, March 5, Berlin Fl
Ovitt, 4S.
In Brattleboro, March s, Loren Ken
meth, year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Spaulding.
In Brattleboro, March 4, Mrs. Perss
Thompson, 70, formerly of West Chester
field, N. H.
In North Hinsdale, N. H., Samuel Tru-
man Yeaw, SO.
In Hartford, Conn.,, March 4, Eliza Read
Sunderland, TO- wife of Rev. Jabez T.
Sunderland, formerly of Mortified, Mass.
In Mortified, Mass, March 4, Miss
Mary Jackson of Auburndale, Mass.
In Jamaica, March 6, Daniel Sherwin, 49,
In Keene, N. H., March 4, Lucius Craig
Taft, SO, native of Townshend.
In New York city, March 6, John Clune,
25, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, N. H., March 4, Joseph H.,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Emile Gaudet.
In West Halifax, March 8, Sara Jane
Follett, SO, wife of George L. Clark.
In West Halifax, March 9, Parthenia
Guild, SO.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11

in carrying out his work of superintend-
emit. In that town at the recent annual
town meeting the matter Of the town con-
tinuing in the supervision district was
brought up and vote was taken, to ascer-
tain the feelings of the voters as to wheth-
er the old system of electing super
intendent from among the citizens Of
the town was preferred to the arrange
ment now in force The vote was decid-
eddy in favor of the old system In Hall
fax there are several persons who believe
that it would be as well for that town to
return to the old system but no action has
been taken. Brattleboro, Dummerston
and Vernon school directors are satisfied
in every way with Mr.. Rich's administra-
ton and regret that he feels compelled to
resign at this time, when he has outlined
his work for another year.
While the directors of the several towns
in the district will not hold their annual
business meeting until sometime in April,
Mr.. Rich will communicate to them his
intention to resign and expects that his
resignation will be accepted that he may
Immediately accept his new position. Mr..
Rich came to Brattleboro from North
Weymouth, Mass, after fitting for the po-
sition of superintendent of schools by
special course of study at Amherst and
Harvard, supplemented by summer of
study and travel in Europe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
West BratHebOrO
NINETY YEARS YOUNG.
Mrs Psrmslla Miles Quietly Celebrated
Her Anniversary Wednesday,

Me, l'stmslia M..Milns frlrhIaie'l hsF
srh hsrthlag anniversary "Wednesday Al
the htaie u hri lamshiFF, MFs, lamrs
BfiirfsY. al ihs hsiisIisA Homestead an
nummrfslan tai Mann hrigh'soIs aud
iTistlis ralirai "a rAisnd congratulations.
hrF nsihsa, Edward i'ean II Mansfield,
lonn,, isfing AA rsiaaial sprsi- Alfs- Aillrs
Fsssisui liuasts snd oihft lnkrns e hss
AMI ssissm =. Mrll a. al.aul o. lslirIs aud
oanis Il ss,nsfsIulaiimn, \ hithdAy rake
Nas lssshir heF plate al tea, MIS-, Miles
Tslains krt larultifs a. a irmaIkalie ca
tent ani sirliAes krsn rnhAmrhl from
fsa,iins The nrasiaieis, Daring the lasi
yrar shr hss ais', read a nnml~f IL s's,i
beaks Nhp alsa rnlWs ssarial diversions
aud take PLEASURE 10 TELLING II rssnis
that hapl,nrsl nhtn .he nae lnuns IL
dusiry l. nnr II tbs larultlrs she siil 30
s.rs.ss. anl she iivlusnlls mmaih' h"w