davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
Widely Used.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
one of the most widely used medi-
zines i'll the market. 1t is as popu-
lar in Canada. Australia and South
Africa as at home This Is because
it makes good You can always
depend upon it when YOU haye a
cough or cold For sale by all
dealers -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30

ed Frank f. Schoenbs of SSs Sew
onth st-eet to lhe Naval Academy At
Annapolis.
The appointment was received
Saturday.
1t has been customary for con-
gressmen to appoint two successful
contestants each year in competi-
tive educational examination held
Ia each congregational district. one
to the West Point Military Academy
ana one 20 the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30

Service Co.. has been put into GOOD
shape b. the new ewnorss and a.
now running in fall blast. The ca
pacity Of the plant is 10 tons os
ice daily.
The manager OF the plant Is b.
King. formerly in charge OF the
company plant at Monndss q. IA.
Hickcox is the chief engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
REV ICE COMPANY
OPERATING THEIR PLANT

Tho plant Of the defunct Distilled
Water lee Manufacturing Co., o.
Second and Railroad. purchased last
fan by the Central Illinois Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
Il I'm ssaksse NH iss
.sss III zszssssas ssssizs
xsyssS rrsaas xzzs Bay

"a. Z go <,.Ss! 49, - a..
n - =, -. -. i
- ~. 81 e -
esp - ~ - wa
~
~ ssa - Mzsa1 : So
= Fssss 1 n. 49, - 3.
w sSs 49, 800 49, ~. -. - -
- ss
-, AZ - = ~
9 J y - - - 49, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30


II gsa ssssss esa 20 nS-as
! '....-s sss tsszssrtag n he sla
''ss -arss see M ga the Il
u sss ~ sss9s A~ 4 faw d
- T@~s
~-sss~- ts-~as asd r.ysslf
l~ hssvaaw ws@ layor = .
sAas III y ss,~ 80 EAna'
.fsy bssssEw tsrls-. q
saesssrn sSs rxrptsyya TAI
IA \ rrr-ass " err taAs.
n ssstsass- III atat4
| q w. y it-s sp 10 RS t,pgus
| CO.. w Al sgss H. s.srlpa4 iii
| xsss ~ 4 ss<-tt aass,a W.
| ~ ~ sss,sy sA&s Ia
eT~Aea x@w ssnfs II y
sAsa. sfM nrv that 4
a@hY IL AlaVA fcaa ne
ssra. sesasy ~Ab % 1ao
| e ssmS irrrasv Vs1 ~ shr
| ~ r,sass ssssss@ ~a>h
I's*svsN a IN ira LwaeAs
jesnrf wRs,as~ Nss ~
IsrSasstsy wsrrfrsa wifsN hss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
Ah.ut AmdavIts.

Judge Cluer tin shore,litch county
court: "A.Hsavits are bad enough
when they sc sworn. bus when they
ale not. Wei sney are Just as good.
London Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
ggz k1zzas



49, : vsss<aesa* fssasss M 4
3 swet Ely ~ ssy tleA ssss
tna 1ssa CO ~ wsssvssws tsfsa =
Fl yySa hsd sssss sssg e hsYe -
s1s s. rs n j - Il iisspi I
kE1r ~ i sass - lSE
i8 ~ ~ s e s-ssi
s seaf s s ~
is vts slssa as'a - sfsi
- ! Ess'z sfesS tFsss bst
s4ev Ii kev ras1&s Aad -
~ aac-s asr ID VIA % sss
Eas 49,. sX.
s'sasa 80 is - lot e. -
te<A eszkeas II &C. - r. te1
- sassoa sls - 4 e fss-~tllsss4srra Il
NM wsas4 - - - 10 ssrsas
e,Aas Il i asii SaSA ! tsoth
s ~ $50 u kostia ii tsspssa'
ashp@k ~ III sxss = Nj sas ~
na 49, waa s@xsas@ Ia ! AsfTsM
aanxx ~1xa ! e.v las~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
HILL APPOINTS
|. CAIRO RESIDENT
TO ANNAPOLIS
Frank E. Schoambs of Se7enth
Street, Receives Notice of
His Selection.

Departing from the usual custom,
Congressman r. r. Hin has appoint
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
IS SHATTERED IN
BALKAN WRANGLE

Concluded from page one.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
new INSURANCE
Law 10 BECOME
FffEGTIVE Ni' !


STATE 10 WRITE FoEciEs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30

ssxe Tsx*s
~ xxsac. sssm ~ psssse Iii NJ
49, i. e.sss. sas sssss6e =
III es-.nss. Sac ~annswse4 trpG
'yrs:ss. il tha saansA snd 80 A's.
sssrst, sson se;1w II 1*ssr
asc~ casrn xsl' scniinaS n - a
ss~trsl <Aya
NJ 4. Eos
Tunftfsff5 y GllA1tA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
ass II I'VE


i unst n Nvx Z = - sNa<s
u. Nh = .s.5-a.a<s l ! =. Mon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
IAN 9kssts GEIEEsss

I . I :. =
e4s-f<sk s. ttse i<stsc sssss Z g -.
..z,. lsIss1s. s -. s-zssss :. fs1S ts-es. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
ON THE WING.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Burns ant
daughter attended her grandmother,
funeral Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett went to Am
sterdam on business Tuesday.
Robert Orear and family visited a,
Mr.. Kinion's Sunday.
Mr.. Denning filled his new silo
Monday.
Mr.. Jackson is erecting a new silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trasher and son
of Kansas City, Kas., visited their old
friend and school mate, Mrs. Pete
Peterson, Sunday.
Mr.. julie Heckedon and family of
New Home visited at Mrs. John
Hedger's Friday and took dinner
with Mrs. Jim Park Saturday.
Mr.. Will Hughes and family of Am
oret, visited Sunday with her father,
Mr.. E. Porter.
Ernest Lynn of Ell Paso, Texas, is
visiting his old friend, Mr.. Pete Pet
erson.
Mrs. Hockett is feeling some better
at this writing.
Mrs. Douglas Browning and sister,
Leona Hedger,. was in Butler Mon
day.
Little Richard Browning visited
Monday with Grandma Hedger.
Mrs. Dollie Oldham visited Mrs.
Ada Oldham's Monday.
Mrs. Estella Nesslerode visited her
sister, Mrs. John HedQer, Monday.
Win Ewin is getting ready to.build
q new silo.
Miss Ora Browning has gone to Fl
Scott Kaa, to see about getting
work.
The Oldham brothers are cutting
corn. N. NJ. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
UTILITIES COURSE FOR
M. S. u. Is URGED
Education of Students Into Railway
Experts Desired by Service
Commissioner.

Jefferson City, NO., Aug. 25.-The
establishment of a course at Missouri
State University on physical valuation
of railroads, street car systems, wat
erworks, gas plants and other public
utilities will be urged by John M.
Atkinson, chairman of the Public
Service Commission.
II found that the Wisconsin Com
mission had very strong engineer
ing and statistical department con-
nected with its work." said Mr.. At
kinson. Il found a close connection
between the State Commission and
the State University, and found that
many young men who graduate from
the State University are given work
with the State Commission.
II was especially interested in
studying what is known as the inter-
mediate franchise law of Wisconsin.
Any city or municipality is given the
right to purchase the utilities after
their value has been ascertained by
appraisement by the State Commits
sion.
The commission feels that this
law is one of the greatest laws passed
by Wisconsin, as itprevents the own
ers of public utilities letting the SER
vice run down, and the plants run
down towards the end Of a franchise
granted for only definite time.
Il shall urge this course of study
mainly that our commission may get
the very best trained young men
from our State University in connec-
don with our commission work."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Along the Miami

Joe Summers Of Osborne, Mo-,
came down to visit his sisters, Mes
danes Bond and Berry, and to attend
the fair last week. He returned
home Saturday noon.
Jake Wolf and family from east of
town visited at the home of Fred
Wolf Sunday.
Mrs. Trumbull and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
Mrs. R. A. Piggott, and other rela-
tives for some time, left for her home
in Ell Paso, Texas Saturday. Her
father accompanied her to Kansas
City, from there he goes to Illinois.
James Gragg of near Nyhart, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Lyle and
Walter Fisher.
Miss Cleo Lyle of Kansas City,
Monday on visit at the home Of
Fred Wolf and family.
Walter Jones visited Lyle and Wal
ter Fisher and attended the fair with
them Thursday.
w. D. Mccullough who sells goods
for The Great eastern Tea Co., Wis
tied our section of the country Mon
day.
Miss Vivian Wolf has been very
sick for days but is improving. Her
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Howe returned home
Saturday after several weeks visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Morris. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
THE SOLID DEMOCRACY.

Republican orators who are delay
ing tariff legislation with their long
speeches were given an impressive
lesson as to the futility of their op-
position when the sugar schedule
came to a vote.
With the regularity of clockwork
the Democratic majority voted down
the Bristow compromise tariff, the
proposal by Senator Norris to strike
from the bill all the provisions for
free raw sugar and Senator Calling
er's amendment retaining maple sugar
and glucose on the protected list.
The vote was cast exactly as Dem
ocratic leaders predicted and there
was not sign of waverine or dis
sent except from the two Louisiana
Senators. They are protectionists
and have never pretended to be any,
thing else.
This solidarity is particularly sig.
nificant, for It was upon a schedule
which has called out more determin-
ed opposition than any other except
the wool schedule, which has been
opposed with about equal vieor.
Since the opposition could not win on
the sugar question it is plain that it
rnnn0f win anywhere -Ren,lhlic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

81. !. ~
Kansas City, No, Aug. 2A-Dr. B.
Clark Hydgs must lace = jury for tie
fourth time On the charge Of having
caused the death Of Col. Thomas H.
Swope.
Tho County Court wrote Floyd E.
Jacob2 prosecuting attorney Of Jack
scn county, he nsed have no hssi-
hncy about expenses necessary in
the Performance Of his duty b hat
o. any other matter relatin9 to lhw
enforcement.
NJ. Jacobs was elated when told a
IL actiua q he court H nid d.
Hyds woaM h plAesd a trlal sarlvI
Jaauary. Ths t1iai b NV ~ for
Ssp1snhrA
Ne cannat Ct Feady ~ hill q
- ~ - 8 N Jaeua6 81 ~
- ~ 1vS - 80 - ~ nj
- JanJ. Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 3D..
c. McCluno, Warden Of the Peniten-
tiary, accompanied by members Of
the Board Of Prison Inspectors, which
includes Attorney General Barker,
Shte Auditor Gordon and State
Treasurer Deal. departed last night
for st. Paul
These officials 60 10 inspect 4 new
cell building In the Minnesota Peni-
Tertiary 1t Saltwater, 10 gather heas
for The erection Of anew ceA building
IN tie Missouri prison.
The building that b 10 b put up
here was to have been one Of tie
lrgest inths country, hut ths re1en-
I'm q ~ contract systan neoeak
in1od q chnas q PIN
h stse q the new buildinQ vin
y CT down ffom Z capacity Of 1, 100
inmates b 10
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Good Roads Meeting.
Butler, Mo-, August Is, 1912.

DuuCIy MO.s august ~ AOAH.
There will be a meeting Of all
road officials, all good roads
boosters and all others who wish to
wish to attend, at the court house in
Butler, NO., Monday, September l.,
1918. This meeting is for the pur-
pose of giving instructions and ad-
vice to the road overseers and town.
ship boards to organization and work.
ing roads on Bates County Good
Roads" days, Sept. 10 and II.
The County Court will be here as
will also the committee appointed by
them to organize the County. At
this time we will hear further of the
prizes to be offered to the district
which makes the best showing. I
would like to see every district try
for this prize. OF course all cannot
get it, but the nearer you come to
getting it, the nearer you are to hav-
ing good roads in your district.
The season has been very unfavor-
able for road working, and if there
are no rains before Sept. 10 it will
still be unfavorable for earth work.
There are, however, plenty Of things
we can do even though we have no
rains. We can ditch the roads so the
water, when it does come, will not
stand in the road. We can trim the
hedge so the road viii dry. Wecancut
down hills, fill holes, build concrete
culverts, lay tile, grub and blast
stumps, cut brush, pick up loose
rock, blast up solid rock, etc.
The meeting will be called to order
at 1:0 p. M, and will probably be
over by $50 or 400. This will give
nj Of you time to attend to any bust
ness matters you may have in Butler, |
and to get home at an early hour.
This viii be the only general meeting |
held in regard to Good Roads" days |
md l sincerely hope that Ill who pos
Bibly can viii come and take part In |
he discussions.
Hoping to Sc you here Monday, |
Sept I and to hear from you, beg |
10 remain.
Yours very truly,
Joa A, Fhmmang. |
County Highway Engineer. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Would-be Barn Burner Caught in the
Act Convicted and Jailed.

<ACS~NVuV1CtGO ana J8ll30s
A man giving the name of Love
was caught in the act of attempted
arson during the night Sunday, was
promptly arrested, tried, found guilty
and railroaded to jail by the first
train following his trial.
Herman Steuck, being unable to
get into his regular snore after going
to bed at his usual bedtime last night,
got up and sat on his back porch,
trying to induce sleep. Being unsuc-
cessful at first he lighted pipe and
sat peacefully putting away when he
was startled from his reveries by
noticing flash of light in his barn in
the rear of his premises, corner 9Th
and Maple streets. This started a
new train of thought, when another
flash started Mr.. Steuck. Going into
the house for a gun he repaired to
the barn and discovered a man sail
ing under the misnomer of M. Love
in the act of striking another match,
but arrested him and turned him
over to the city authorities.
As promptly as possible, Hon. IT,.
Smith, acting prosecuting attorney in
the absence Of Dewitt Chastain, was
notified and came on the first train to
prosecute. Judge StanQle set the
case for nine o'clock and by late din
ner time the man had been tried,
found guilty and sentenced to 90 days
In Jail. BY the first train after noon
be was taken to jail and Is now serv-
ing time.
Mr.. Steuck had several head Of
horses, q lot Of feed and other prop
srty in his barn, and but for his
prompt action must have lost this and
other property. The action Of MI. S.
md the officials generally d highly
;ommendable. Rich Hin Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Baptist Chueh

Bible school 1t ESQ Z. n.
. Morning sermon. The Letter 10
0ains, 81 John"
Junior meeting It $50 p. N.
Ths b Y. p. u. yin have . very
infsrssling study On '.Africa" It
Up n
kvs sseno4 ''rbs Al and
) I1uv1e snedelg ~, HI slsdy
~ 49, = - Yen NJ y
uu1snlns. 2 = ulelk Raslnr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
PERSONAL.

Max Levy has left the employ of
the Postal Telegraph company.
Fred c. Gale of Boston spent SUNDAY
with his family on Grove street.
Miss Bertha Higgins Of Hinsdale is
working a clerk in J. +. Mann 5 store.
Charles oetsch, who recently owned
a bakery IN Nc-thfeld, is spending some
time i'll town.
Miss Elizabeth Davenport viii leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia to spend
tAe winter with her sisters
Judge William 5. Newton walked
down to Main street this morning and
was greeted by many friends
Scwel burlington, who has an Office
in Bellows Falls. is spending some time
in town with Mrs. burlington.
Miss Katherine Noble, nurse. who
/ had been in Worcester month. re-
turned to BrattIeboro yesterday.
Miss Lillian Stoddard returned to
her work at the telephone office Mon
day, after a two weeks vacation
II. A, Palmer, agent for the Metro
politan Insurance company, went to
Bellows Falls this morning on business
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. DriscoII have
returned TO their home in White River
Junction, after a week 5 visit in town.
y. w. Swceton agent for the Wind
ham County Agricultural association,
went yesterday to Wilmington on bus
mess.
Charles Randall of Chester has re-
turned to his home. after visiting Mr..
and Mrs 6. w. Brooks on Washing
ton street.
Miss Ruth w. Childs returned Mon
day evening from Wellneet, Cape Cod,
where she spent month as a guest of
Miss Mabel Tubman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brasor moved
yesterday from Noyes White 5 house on
High street to the house which they
. recently bought on High Lawn road
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Roess. Mr.. anJ
Mrs c. r. Simonds and Mr.. and Mrs
\. +. Miller were among those who
attended the fair at Bellows Falls yes
= terday.
. James Riley of Springfield, Mass.
I son of Mrs Jeremiah Riley of Vernon
street, will be operated upon tomorrow
4 dh lhl' -'INliNNN iib7I'iNttA ~ IL L. II
Lynch.
n Dr. Converse and Miss Newman, hi
Z housekeeper, and chauffeur returned t.
a New York Monday by automobile. Dl
4 Converse occupied Major Childs
4 house on Terrace street during tn
4 month of September.
D Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith of Chicag
y and Mrs. \. Il. Smith and Miss Marg;
q ret Smith of North Adams, Mass, VIII
4 are enjoying carriage drive throug
8 this section, were at the Brooks Hous
3 last night They left this morning fC
\ Wilmington and viii 20 tomorrow I
u North Adams. Mr.. Smith, who is COZ
q uectcd with the Goodyear Rubber con
y pany and is a North Adams boy, spenc
& several months each year in Europe an
ii three months in California. lie ha
4 not been in BrattIeboro in over 4
q years until yesterday. He was Que
h the carly guests at the Brooks Hou.
u after it was built.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The hearing Of the case Of Charles II.
Davenport against the Carpenter com
pany was resumed III c. c. Fits S law
library Monday.
Oasis cucampment will confer the
PatriarehaI degree on three candidates
tomorrow evening. Rehearsal will be
held this evening at $ 0 clock.
The attraction at the Princess thea
ter today is the famous five-reel fea-
ture, Tess of the d 'Jbervilles, ia
which Mrs. Fiske IS the star.
Tomorrow anu Thursday are Jewish
new year DAYS, which are observed as
holidays. and the local Jews will per-
form no labor on those days. Saturday
OF next week IS Jewish fast day.
when the Jews also viii refrain from
work
| At the Bellows Falls fair yesterday
| one man said that he had sold between
$400 and $500 worth Of confetti. People
| from here who attended the fair re
marked that the streets We're literally
lowered with it. It lodged not only il
people lothes aud hair, but also il
their mouths, II they happened to "
caught tflEing, lis one woman said sh'
was. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs c. T. Gould Of u Main street
will open her dining room Sunday morn
ing, Oct. ..
Joseph Whalen s Great Dane won
first prize for male and first for hess
in his class at the street fair in Bel
lows Falls. Similar awards were made
to j. Z. Smiley 5 Dalmation.
Forester George Z. Bishop removed
several limbs this morning from the
big tree that grows from the edge Of
Milestone brook and one big limb Of
which hung over the sidewalk on
MILESTONE bridge. In another month
he viii begin the fall and winter cam
paign against the tree pests that have
obtained a foothold in this locality.
The official train of the Central Yer
mont, consisting of the inspection en-
CINE st. Lawrence and the inspection
car Champlain, made brief stop in
! Brattleboro this morning with Vice
President G. G. Jones. General Su-
perintendent S. S. Russell Division
superintendent John McCraw and Gen
eral Roadmaster w y. Ehod on board
They were on their way back to St
Adams after trip to New London
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Wanted it Right.

\ travelling salesman died suddenly
and was taken to his home in the
West. His relatives telcphoned the
nearest florist, some miles distant, TO
make wreath-the ribbon should be
extra wide, with the inscription = Rest
in Peace on both sides aud, if there
was room, 1--WE Shall Meet in ilea
ven
The florist was away. and his new
assistant handled the Job. il was
startling floral piece which turned Ut
at the funeral. The ribbon WAS extra
wide and bore the inscription:
Rest in Peace On Both Sides, and
if There is Room We Shall Meet In
Heaven. '-Lippincott ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
PERSONAL.

Thomas Hopkins spent the weekend
in Cornish, \. II.
Mrs Charles Ray of Chester is calling
on friends in town.
Capt. II. G. Streeter attended the
fair at Bellows Falls yesterday.
Miss Sarah Burnham Of South Main
street will 90 Saturday to Boston for
weeks visit.
Mrs William Donoghue is visiting her
sister, Miss Rose Judge in Springfield,
Mass, this week.
Miss Minerva Crosby went to
Townshcud Monday with millinery for
Mrs. G.. W. Brooks
We're Shipmau has finished work as
chauffeur for w. H. Proctor. He will
20 tomorrow to Hartford.
Harry Swcetland and daughter, Mil
drcd, and Edith Cauedy spent the day
in Bellows Falls yesterday.
Miss Marion Washburn of Whining
ton, Dol. has returned to her home
after a visit in town with Mrs. F. G.
Gale on Grove street.
Mrs. John Williams of High street
was taken to the Memorial hospital
yesterday suffering from an attack OF
muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos X. Jones will
leave tomorrow for Omaha, Neb., where
they will visit their son, Guy, q former
resident of Brattleboro.
-. Y. GiHiu. the veteran baggage
master of the Londonderry hranci
road. returned TO work today after
"a vacation OF two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \. Stickney
and son are expected Saturday from
Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II
Barber. Mr.. Stickney will spend TIT
week end in town, but Mrs. Stic6ne,
will remain for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rhode ar
moving today from Birge street to tn
house which they recently bought O
f.. r. Ccxsou ON Highland street. Nj
and Mrs. Coxson are moving from High
land street to the Croli house ou Pin
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
IN LIVELY SCRIAIMAGE.
Police and Militant sufTragettes Have
q MiX-Up.

LONDON, Oct. IA Lively scrm-
mage between the police and the mill
tant suffragettes occurred today, when
Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, financial sec-
rotary of the women = social and poIit
zeal union and Miss Harriet Robert
Kerr, secretary, were reauested at the
headquarters OF the militant organiza-
tion under the eat amt mouse act. Both
are under a sentence 10 Imprisonment
for conspiracy. When the police ar
rived to arrest them the Office staff
rushed to the rescue Of their leaders, as
saulting the policemen. Four other
women were finally arrested on the
charge of obstructing the police in the
performance OF their duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Passing Them On.

Past stan after stall went the rich
merchant, followed by footman in
smart livery. 1t was the annual vii
lage bazaar.
''Ah, Mister Fitzbrenden, said a
really sweet and charming lady at one
of the stalls, ''and what are You 90
ing to buy? Dear old aunt and | are
running this table, and we have homo
made ca kes, aprons, pen-wipers, and
" Yes said Mr.. Fitzbrenden, and
/ will buy just one of each. But do
you sell kisses at your STALE
ooh certainly, came the ready re-
ply, Zone pound each.
Right replied the autocrat.
t''Thcn ] II take a couple-and good,
please
AUNT " remarked the fair and
dainty damsel. " forward, please. Tive
kisses for this gentleman.
4 For a moment the man of means was
nouplusscd. but only for a moment
Then he turned to his footman.
''James.' he said, coolly, ius
take this purchase, please. '-Tit-Bits