davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27
2 GcntS Imcrifapoit.

Sbem itltloe man inaffe nleb ON
set? s port Storting err oct opluit,
at 5aloor Steenerior og auute NeI.
ion er interesieret | set, az 5pifian6
og England oaerebe bar oct, 90 6paO
ituIoe Der oa oPre / geien? Ser
paa gier1et er oi pillige iii at iragte
ale De @repe Imerifd ciI ienoe for
3 Gents bouriombelit inoen aonaens
GomPner, boorfor fol ga life gme.
rita bile gaa meo paa 6et2 1es,
noen toger oct ii9 rart no, at pt -
Gorae, Suerige og 9onmarf - life
| bette StDfte blir iammeuitiGet mes
SpitlanS oa England ~iiteSetior meo
&uslauo. Si bar ben fire 5ro puu
8ilion og Srpdn o. ebers uomerfe.
De Acknowledgement gurleion at Se
M oil eieunemfsre oerne Soa. 5
Gents o. 20 Ere er for meget FOR et
grep meaem SoIf, iom MI err fom.
met iaa npr binanben iom Gmerifas
5orenebe Stoter og Ior9e.
Spilfet Trnsitui RaaIiasem er
piier en- liben 9ebat, Tom forIeScn
ionot Steo Stortinget. Stortiuas.
manS 5peiten ira 5elemarfen bap0e
| Ell Snoltiuing ifrepet Sronobeim
iiteoetfor oct oiiicieQe oanife Sronb-
biem. San bnpoe iul5t llbtaIen ON.
trent operalt | 2an6ei. Serouer blep
gorgermeiter 9auef ioru9rmet, og
Der uoipanot Tia en- lang Roaloebot
bare meo oenne lille 9ogitdperinas.
iorifiel iom @rimblas. Set er 10 en-
fienSt Sag. at @aaIioIfet III til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27

II 1913.
Stauaneer % Bergen meS ublouoet
Sorneielie.
Get 9iper Storten oo'fiuia SLAMS
oettc, Of alt Horae eier al Nlttoritet
gioer iia nrco riinot aplten paa ben
fsrite Siir. vi faor Dem NOT Mien.
"a ionot at iige. fon man life ioone
Dem MI % ga. Se mlntrer op &c
Scrrer / StortingSbpeninecr. :
Bergen nar notltrli9ois Stoien oper.
ppIbenoe. Ga iao beu zoe Sunni Tot
tes 6arten oper I~tloricren Ill Imc-
rita. Seer Stremuc repreicuterer
Den rorlf-oncrifanite Gresle ON
boro. Oilers iiober ni her | ariitio.
1nin % mootaaer imna S%elearommcr
ON SfibetS @cprgeIIer, minore Sor.
iinfcIier, % alt, bpno ser Tier banbe
omboro % iiocnom, ioabon omtreut
boer SaIptime. Get SeIc or en- hi,
itoriif @c9ioenbeo for bort 2ono.
en- biitoriif @egipenbco, Tom mango
III mener buroe pGret fommet flere
Inr fsr.
Zen norife auitraIio-Spoairifo.
linie leuner ia me8et eoot, oa qop /
1912 ct Operifub al oper - Wtil.
lion aroner, bporof nboeIteS 6 Bro
cents llbbptte pon Nfticrne. 9injgu
bar osbt fine Sfibc "Rena", "Sus,
la, "gtno", "Tinitro" % "9oSna"
- bar aItino hentct fine Hooue ira
Glferbnler oa @rtobrouosoaIet. Gcr
CT ga ogioo 9ooe lloiiater for Tmc.
rifolinien.
Stprrc Sfattcr.
Get por | 9ubectaorct 1928
at oirefte Sfat iii Statcn ~inoiertcs
her ! Sonoet. Get bar EFT fombine.
ret Snofomit- os Sormuesifot. 81.
Den or SnotG9tsifotten iIere @ange
blet forbeiet oa en6elig giort pro,
greSiip, ioalebeS at itorc Snotpgtcr
betaler iterre Sfot emo DC minSrc.
SormueSifatten bar ppret oen lam.
ME belle Eiben. 8egierinaen bor MT
iremIat SoriIaa unt at fsormueSlfot.
ten ogiaa IfaI aiereS progreSiip, ion.
leocS at Sormuer pna ltnoer 10000
aroner betaler 33 Gre al bert IN.
fen, oa ioa er Ser en- SfoIa opoucr
til 80 Gre Or. 3liien for Tormuer
poa oocr 10000 Sor 1ormnier puo
oper 10000 er ser Tor Ell ertro ssor.
~Ioarsifat paa 10 Erocclrt OF ocnnc
IfaI inhtil pi6ere bcboI0e$. Zen lam.
leoe SnotG9t al Sen me Sfat, iont
ppielhig ialoer poo sc melt pelitoo.
enhc, er beregnet at 6Ii bcnueS ~
Vttllion &runer. SoriloaetS @eota'
gelie er 9anife iiffert. gIanot DC
tore Stotsliogiiter pt / oen nprmes
tie Sremtib oil foo er mt GoitbuS
% m Selefoncentrol / ariitiauia til
bortimo0 10 Wiuioncr aroner, llo.
bp9ntng al Rorefalbene / Qoaaen 90
Ntaioner, Hi,mcooIsbouen / GSor.
binoelie bernleo 7 WtiQioner, On.
bpgniua al GiteroaISbanen iii breot
Spor Z WiQioner % piimof oJioo
Srommen-Sfiensbanen 6a 0et ui.
Ter iig, at ingen imoliporet gure
lsnner Tia, ielo ON Sen bar flIo
Srnfif. Get bar ncrnlia pitt ia. at
Smtoitningerne meo at brine imal-
iporeoe ganer oppeier SnotPgten al
oeres bsieite Srofifepne citer rime.
lige Safiter.
Gcnts Imcrifapoit.
Sbem itltl0e man inaffe ne6 ON
oct? s port Storting err oct opIpit,
at 5olOor Steenerion oq auute 93eI.
ion er in~teresieret / set, al 5uitlanS
og England olerebe bar Oet, 90 6uao
ituIoe ser ga ppre / geien? Ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27
"ariitiraiafiorb"

forlob ariitiania 5orsboa @orgen
SCI. 1890 meo belle Dor 6esjeriugs.
mast % mere til omborb. @i ii06er
isieu Der | SopeoitoSen uSen aunge,
Regierins eIler Stortina, oa ieg Gao.
De NOR iast meo en- oeieft 8re5ie.
Gette iibite naa BOG life taees bog,
itopelia. Ren tpem ifuI spe aritif.
naar oct rebaftionele anipar er pna
fonselia 8anssI ldngs apiten. 81
fmoer oerfor alt iaare sobt % I9ier
5eitberetningerue ira ariitiansimo,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
See Harf's new gjrghsns- 12 12ya! d.

Sister" Victor drama at the Gem tonight. Florence Lawren ce, the gifted and versatile Vic- tor star, has a pathetic part in this picture. Advt.
 For Sale Pony, harness and runabout. Good condition. Ap- ply at this off ce. Advt.
 Newens. Newens. Newens! The very best yet. Don't mis S hearing bim' Court house Feb. 14. Advt.
 For Sale-Good pea hay-4O cents per bale at barn one mile west of Prescott. Russell Kelt- ner, Advt.
 If you hold season ticket or a single admission ticket you are entitled to reserved seat for the Newens' entertainment Tuesday, Feb. fl. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Mrs. T. c. McRae, Jr., is en- t artaining this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. D. Barlow, of Hope. Quite a number of Prescott's ladies are present and there is no doubt but that they are spending a pleasant after noon.
 Barham Bros. will have a man at their store from Schloss Bros, tailors, on the 7th and Sth of this month to take your measure for that Spring suit. Be sure you go there and see this line. Advt.
 T. c. Morgan left this morn ing for a business trip over on the Camden branch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
JNO. p. STEELE.

Levi Moore received a message this afternoon from B. F. Steele of Alberquerque, N. M., an nouncing the death of Jno. P. Steele at that place last night at II o'clock.
 The deceased is well known here, and elsewhere in the state. He was a graduate of the Univer sity of Arkansas and Hendrix College, and has held position of trust in this and other states.
 About seven years ago he went from St. Louis to New Mexico, having become afflicted with tu bercolosis, and has resided there since
 Mr. Steele is survived by his father, B. F. Steele and six sis ters; Mrs. EE. Epperson, of Ida. bel Okla, Mrs. Jamie Hutchison mad Mrs. Baxter Hutchinson o Nashville, Ark, Mrs. L. J. Ridl- ing of Humphrey, Ark, Mrs. J. H. Bryson and Mrs. Chas Reed and Miss Ethel Steele, of this city.
 There are many friends of this excellent young man in and around Prescott with whom we j)in in extending sympathy to the bereft ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04

The Clarksville Democrat: "Ar- kansas has been burdoned with policies the past year or two, and the necessity of another election to nominate and elect another governor is wringing groans of dismay from the entire state We are strong believers in the right of ths people to have voice ln the government of the state but the continuance performance Of elections the past few months has. .been too much of a good thing. And the city election and the school election in Clarksyille are coming on, to boot"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
See Harf'S new per- caiS-I5c yPfd.

A good show and music and eff fects at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 What Dad Did" at the Gem tonight is a good comedy. Go and see it. Advt.
 Mrs. Lew Moore and children are down at Hope for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 The last show at the. Gem to- night begins at nine o'clock. It is good one aud you should see it. Advt
 The other entertainments of the Lyceum Course have been fine. Newens will be fine also. Tuesday evening at s o'clock, Feb. 14. Advt.
 Do your work as well as you can and be kind. Get your hair cuts and slaves at the West Side Barber Shop and be happy. 109 West Main St., Cragan & Cummins, proprietors.
 Wednesday night at the Gem there will be shown another spec ial feature film. Leah the For saken" is a great three reel Imp drama-the most magnificent picture Imp ever made. Love tempts tse Jewish girl to accept the cross. Vivian Prescott and w. E. Shay give a splendid dis play of acting ability in this fine play. Don't miss it-at the Gem Wednesday night. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04

SchlOSS Bros. will have a large variety of Spring and Summer fabrics at our store on : and Sth ofthis month and we want you to come and see them. Anssx- pert filter will be here to take your measure. Barham Bros.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
CHevi0f ShOrtingS roc yafd-HarL'S.

Get your Saturday Evening Post from Hesterly Drug Store. It will be on sale there Thurs, day morning.
 Polling a Fortune Hunter" What Dad Did," Sisters" and "Sharps and Chaps" are u e pictures at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 0. z. Zion, who formerly lived Bt Smithville, Texas, arrived here today and is moving on the farm he recently purchased near this city.
 For Rent-Three furnished rooms, private entrance, g a s range, electric lights, two DOT ches. Phone 199. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
u uESTERLY V @ DRUG STORE Where your trade. is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73
Cheviot shorfings roc yard 70 Hart'S.

House Bill No. 112, introduced by Representative Mum of this county, to organize Bluff City Special School District, passed by vote of 50 to 1. Bill No.216, also by Mir. Mum, to declare a four wire fence legal fence in Nevada county, passed by a vote of A tot o.
 You must hurry if you want reserved seat for the Newens' entertainment Feb. 14. They are going fast. Get them al Hesterly Drug Store. Admis- sion; Adults, 50 cents; Children in the grades, 25 cents. Advt.
 For Sale-Bois Dare posts, extra good size and shape, 61-2 feet long. F. o. B. Blevins in car lots at II cents. Heavy gate posts, 8 feet long, 75 cents. p. c. Stephens, Blevins, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
See Hart'S new gingh- an1S-12 1-2c yard.

Weather-Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 E. E. Norman, of Emmet, spent this morning in thd city.
 Born-To Mir. aud Mrs. c. F. Newth at noon today, a girl.
 Your printing orders can be handled by us-nothing too large.
 You can't afford to miss hear ing Newens at the court house Feb. II. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-04
Local News

Four good subjects at the Gem tonight. Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
ABOUT 5000 HEARD
BIG BAND CONCERT
Greenfield and Brattleboro OrganiZa-
tions Played with Delightful
Results Speaking Afterward.

Not all who wished could get near
enough to get the best effect of the
concert bv the consolidated Greenfield
Military band and First Regiment band
Of Brattlebore on the common last
night, so great was the crowd, but
those in the best positions to listen
recognized in it 4 concert Of exception
al merit while it was fully enjoyed by
everybody. Nobody knows how many
perscas we're present, but the common
and streets were literally covered and
good iud2cs all place the attendance ut
not far from 5000 persons. It was per
haps the largest crowd ever assembled
on the common.
The band, numbering over 50 pieces,
was responsive TO the leaders batons,
now shading delicately, now awaking
the echoes with fortissimo passages, al
WAYS with precision and accuracy, de
lighting the vast audience both with
the quality Of the selections and the
excellence Of their execution. 1t WAS
very satisfying elimination of a com
mendable idea. and it is hoped that
there may be more such occasions.
| The cornet duet, Kindred Souls, by
| Mr.. Bemis Of Greenfield and Mr.. Morse
(
was appIauded enthusiastically, tho
/ players responding to the encore. The
program was varied by vocal selection
entitled That Dog Gone Dog Of Mine,
sung by Alison J. Dugan, who also was
given an ovation, to which he respond
led. During the intermission some set
fireworks were touched off through per
mission given to +. Maneini, the shoe
Erepairer. i'm recognition Of the 20th an
niversary of his coming to this
country.
After the concert the two bands went
to the armory, where refreshments were
served and where fclcitious remarks
were made by Linn ID. Taylor, military
commander Of the band Seiectman !
T. Mcnen, President II. c. Houghton
of the board OF trade, Director G. N
Bickford OF the Greenfield and Chair
imam Dennison Cowles of the board OF
trade entertainment committee.
The speakers emphasized the spirit o1
good fellowship that exists betweer
Greenfield and Brattleboro. the value q
the two bands, each 4 first class or
ganization, as an advertisement for til,
respective communities, and the par
which the bands should and DO take il
, uplifting the musical tastes OF the pub
lie.
/ Mr.. Bickford spoke of the part
. which the bands take in bettering tn
social conditions ana mentioned in par
ticuar the beautiful location whicI
which Brattlchoro affords for its con
certs, the common. lie thought, how
= lever that we should have n bette
bandstand, the "shel!' variety tina
, throws the sound forward, and though
, money should be raised for providin
seats ON the common, which would rs
: suit in an improved class of musi,
whereby the townspeople would be tn
gamers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE
USED BY BOTH ROADS
Contractors Eliminating Muck Hole
Near Crossing Necessary Work
Done Nights and Sundays.

The Boston & Maine freight house
which was completed Saturday after
noon is now in use by both railroads
and will be used jointly until such
time as the general transformation
scene at the railroad station is COM
pleted, or near enough done for the
Central Vermont freight house to be
moved to it's new location.
The old tool house which has been
over against the bank near the Cen
tral Vermont freight house has been
moved to point Immediately south
of the railroad station and will re
main there pending the changes now in
progress. 1t was loaded on a fiat car
Saturday night and put in its present
position Sunday.
The IIolbrook. Cabot & Rollins cor
poration are entitled to the thanks of
All who have, occasion to 90 to the
railroad station or Island park. Phe
concern has removed the muck near
the crossing and is filing i'll with
gravel.
Work on some parts of the Vernon
street Job is going on at night and on
SUNDAY especially such work as erect
ING new derricks or moving some OF
the big machinery from one point tC
another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03

ing for Rutland, where he has been
transferred rs curate OF St. Peter y
parish i'm that city.
Rev. Father AgMahon was born III
Montpelier, son of Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas ATcMahon, and graduated from
St Michael's college at Winooslli ii
1906. lie also is a graduate Of Grand
seminary, Montreal
He was ordained to the ministry al
st. James cathedral in Montreal Dee.
u, 1911. and was assigned to the par
ish at Castleton before being trans
ferred to Brattlehoro.
Since coming to Brattleboro Rev.
Father McMahon has rendered efficient
service ana made wide circle Of
friends who viii regret to have him
leave town. His successor here rs
assistant to Rev. Father NJ J. Car
mody has not been announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
REPORT ON MEXICO TODAY.
President to Confer with Special En-
voy Hale.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Presi-
dent, who returned to this city to
day from Cornish. \. H.. is expected
to meet William Bayard Hale. now on
the way from = special mission to Mex
leo for the administration Mr. Hale 5
report of conditions in Mexico since
the arrival of John Lind with the
peace proposals of the American gov
ernment, viii be made directly to the
President
Unofficial reports reached Washing
ton yesterday that Mr.. Lind. who had
been at Vera Cruz since the rejection
of the lIuerta government of the
American proposals, would return to
the United States within few days.
No confirmation of this could be pro-
cured at the state department. Secre-
tary of State Bryan Just before leav-
ing for a lecture engagement last
night at York, Pa, said he knew moth
ing of such an intention on Mr.. Lind s
part. 81 had n message from Mr.
Lind Yesterday said the secretary,
tFE but it did not concern his move
ments. As TO the Mexican situation.
( it can be said that matters look en-
lcouraging.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
LETTER CARRIER ON
LONG WALKING TRIP
H. G. Bennett of New York City Wis
tied Local Post Office-Had Gov
cred Over 200 Miles Afoot.

II. G.. Bennett, one Of the regular
New York city letter carriers, was in
BrattIeboro Labor day on Il walking
trip and visited the local letter carriers
at the postoflicc. He had covered 201
miles in eight and a half days, and
he left town intending to walk to
Greenfield and northampton, Mass.
Mr.. Bennett was on vacation, and
for several years he has spent the
greater part Of his vacation tramping.
lie wore a khaki suit and on his back
was sIung an army hayersack. lie
walked from Bethel, Me, through the
Grafton notch aud Dixville notch to
ColebrooE, \. H., thence through North
Stratford, Island Pond, West Burke,
Sutton, Hardwick, Morrisville, Stowe,
over Mt. Mansfield, Waterbury, Mont
pelier to South Royalton, coming thence
! by train to Brattleboro.
lie intended to go from Northamp-
ton by trolley to Springfield, Mass
and Middletown, Conn, thence by boat
to New York to report for duty Sept
| IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
BANKS PAY 4,670.65.
State Tax for Six Months More Than
Paid in All of 1902

MONTPELIER. Sept. 3.-Thc Amor
lean Express company and the National
Express company have fled bonds with
State Treasurer +. II. Deavitt. The
tax Of the former due next month IS
S6,2oS and the latter : is S744 The
present rate is IS per mile of the
routes operated over and the new rate
Of $50 will be payable year from next
month.
The amount due Saturday from say
ings banks and trust companies for the
six months ending June 80, 1913. will
be $30I. I.670.65, which is an increase Of
about $4,000. For the six months
preceding the amount was $292, 2,374.90,
and for the six months before that
period $2SO. .294.05-
The tax just paid is more than the
total year S tax in 1902, which was
$2S4 ,62272 In 1908 it was $30S, ,S29.26;
1904, $326.35719 1905, $343, 5000;
1906, 1864, ,591.14; 1907, $402, 1896;
1905. 25,IIO.3o; 1909, $454 ,33o.99i
Il9l0, $4S5.912.71; 1911, 1927 7,216.45;
1912. 1872, ,66S.95. The 1913 tax, il
the increase holds up, will be about
4620, ,O0O, an increase OF more than
S50,0 GOO over last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
AVIATOR REPEATS
HIS DARING TRICK
Pegoud Again Turns SonersauIt III Air
i'll His Fast Flying Aeroplane
at Versailles

VERSAILLES, France, Sept s.
The thrilling maneuver of turning a
somersauit ia the air with an aero
plane flying at rapid speed was re-
pcated today by the French aviator.
Pegoud, over the aerodrome at Buc.
near here, with perfect success.
yesterday was not the result Of an
accident but was proof of proper con
troll and also of the stability of the
aeroplane and he carried out the dar-
ing feat with apparent ease again to-
day in the presence Of the second in
command Of the French army flying
corps, about 100 military ana civilian
aviators and a large assemblagc of the
general public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
Young Aviator Fatally Injured
at the Fair in Rutland
Yesterday
J. ID. SPELLMAN
ALSO BADLY INJURED
Machine Dropped from a Height of 500
Feet from Some Cause Not Deter
mined-Schmitt' s Father and Mother
Witnesses the Accident.

r,-,,, ~ -,
NJ | LAM LAM sept ''. Ohe ''''li =
dead and another seriously injured as
the result Of an aeroplaun accident at
the Rutland fair lafe Yesterday. Five
l,,,,.7r.l a,.,, and ,eo.,., a. H. ra,,.
Sa" tue hIli'''e % '''"'' ''..-'''
carrying j. Dyer Nnciluas, assistant
nudge OF the muni4nMi court. as n }t9s-
S,,,,or FAN ,aa r.st fiLn o. ,,},,,,u.l -
l
'''
As a result OF ms IljhrieS' Hehmitt,
who was 2l years old, died at the hos
pital last night. Spcilman. who was
first thought to have escaped with
few burns and minor bruises, Is so
badly burned that IT is feared he may
die.
The machine was making an exhibit
/ ton flight and was clrcllng slowly over
the fair grounds when spectators saw
/ that the engine had stopped. \ second
later the aeroRlane turned over and
/ dropped Just outside the fair grounds,
carrying both men entangled with IT;
/ Nehinltt skou was Iractufesi' ms
! Jaw broken and his LETT nap crushed
/ by the heavy radiator. hen 1d reach
/ Ied mm his clothes as wei as Spell
man were on hre. The men We're
taken to the hospital, where Hchmtt
died 4 few hours later.
/ Schmitt 5 father, mother and broth
er We're witnesses OF the accident
Aoung Nehmtt had promised ms moth
er to withdraw from the ranks OF ava.
tion after completing hls flights at the
far.
Sehmitt was one OF the Youngest am
most successful ayiatorS IN America
Three years ago he bought his hrSl
machine One OF ms -hrst attempts Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03
RETURNING FROM MOUNTAINS
Railroad Traffic Heavy-Many Empty
Trains Going North.

Some idea of the heavy traffic from
the mountains back to the cities at this
season of the year may be gained from
the fact that several times each day
long trains of empty day coaches and
parlor ears are going north to points in
the mountains and every southbound
trains is loaded to capacity and most of
the expresses are being run in two sec
tions. Yesterday afternoon the north
bound express had two engines and u
cars, Of which the first eight were emp
ty. Two trains, one Of 10 and one Of
nine empty coaches, went north late
yesterday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner McCord. on
reading the news dispatches telling Of
the burning of wreckage ut Walling
ford by the New Haven management,
despite the commission 5 request not
to do so, remarked that the railroad
had assured the commission that the
wrcckagc would he preserved. 1.-The
inspectors don t know what they can
do about it, = said McCord. On re
ceiving the information that efforts
are being made by the railroad officials
to conduct the investigation of the
wreck in secret he telegraphed Chief
Inspector Belllnap to have men at all
OF the meetings of the coroner or the
railroad regarding the wreck. = Get
what is said and done, ordered Nc
| Cord, and he declared there would be
no secrecy in the matter. The Chicago
management of the Pullman company
would not discuss the proposed mVes-
/ tigation of the wreck in advance.
/ formal notice said the company had
constructed only steel cars for the past
three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-03

NJ. and much valuable iewelrv; thought
to be wife Of H. F. Martin. killed.
Elderly man, 60 years old 145
pounds, gray van dyke beard, other
wise smoothly shaven; clothed only in
union suit.
Elderly woman, weighing about 200
pounds, evidently Of German birth;
dark hair turning gray; has gold band
ring, inscribed s.For life and for
death-4-30-70 Body at Booth &
Co. 5 underta king rooms.
Woman, about 30 years old, had dia
mond cluster; ring engraved p. =. /.
Cor q. b. L. on left hand; locket with
f" L. b. Rand
Man, gray hair, brown ewes, smooth
face, good teeth. Enquiries made fol
/ Hale Stenman of Lancaster, Pa)