davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
BANKRUPT NOTICE

>~------c-~~-~->-~>~~~---~
trict OF West N.rciu!a. So
In tG~ United States District Court IN
AMI for said District
bankrupt. ~. 2S4 Ia Bankruptcy.
Petition for DlsCAarre.
To TIE. Honorable Aston q. Dayton.
JGdC" of the District Court of the
n.tcd states fur t1c Northern DIS
trirf 90 West Virginia
David y I.'NiS "t Fo!Hrshe". Ia the
county ~ HippN". and state OF W.st
Virginia. "a SdId I'tstr..' r-Sgectti. ly
i"ir"~"r's ( at "a the lstl day OF Fe.-
fi1tl last past Dr." OaS duly adtudged Il
:"n"ripf nirr the briS q Congress re-
iHtiug {" Bankruptcy. mat DO las dul )
sHfT.Uir'd al. his properly auI rights al
Trop"Ity. AM has f-iIy conn led win an
the requirements ~ s,,it acts and - or
a"rs ~ the court tou"a.uK his bank
rurtcy
Wherefore. De pays hat Ac may hs
d"src"d ty tu~ court 20 have a full dis
charge from all debts pruya.l. aSalust
his eSfaf" under SAID bankrupt acts ex-
S.ept sue debts o." ar, excepted 10y Jaw
if-'n su.f discharge
Dated this .e'l Iay ~ May. \ O.. 1913.
DAVID 10. LEWIS.
rs l,o e, r.-,te. us atfn1r..v
order Of Notice Therson-
N"rfhofu District - West irgiu'H. - .
'n THIS af. das - Juiy. \. o.. 1913. on
rFaiiic TIE for"suiuz petition. % !s-
Ordered tr o." CONT mat q hearing
20 iH1 -p'u &C. same Hu the -. 'ts or
- ~ e. -. D. u. .'f"r" saii court AZ
" ns'lrc. .r saII district. 90 ton O'Clock
ir tlc forenoon. arI Tat notice thereof
Oh" THhlI-.'I ir f.' NT""lius irf.luEru-
ce-. 90 r-NHI.aI,,r printed 800 -siI Dlstr.-t.
and That 900 ktnvr ,rei.taf- ara other
persons 900 -t"I'sf may appear 80 re
-t'l tine afI pItra .f4 .'.N cause. 90
any i..}. .'ve Wy ~" PRAYER - the
Nri % .- further ordered 30, the .lfr'.
lint t.~ U.'rk sIII. send h. ma. o. aII
SHOWN creditors ,.. ..- p' -ttI Petition
On D ...N fol HH a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE

roe SALE OF TRADE-A GOOD seven
barn. -hs1eo lawn. ard Other Improve
ments Niil cell cheap. or trads FOR
small ts-n Address Cnstfss = Mfl,er.
Cameron ~ Va Is-sf-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
LOST.

LOST" copper "lrestolitc' gas tank
for automobile. on National ROAD. Bat
tie run or ridge road Leading to kelley'a
barn. Reward offered for Information
or return. Altenheim 76-J Bell. ty-s-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

ron sALE-To qut.k buyer Lot 2sx
100. i5tl st cali Nat. paone itss-Y.
fuv15-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

TOE sALE-Ollver typewriter. good
condition. ~. j smith. $50 Mafa ST
W u,clinS. Bell phone SER. SatI 1871
II. Ia-I-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Most popular and
Us IrclirE visitors
etf End Tenn -s.,
att actions husuc..
s. w. daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
HnTEL RnTIINEII.

II
Atlant'' ''ty. y. J.
virginia Ave. second house from steel
Pier. Highest Standard 81 cuisine eaJ
service, mpderate appointments
booklet :. * =. H. BDTHWELL
my iO-t-s-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
FOR RENT

POR RENT desirable front room.
newly furnished. IN private family.
Centrally located. Address H.. lnteIll-
gen'er "fiic"- jy-N-j
FOR RENT-TWo connecting front
rooms. furnished Bath and prone.
VIII rent siugly. Reference required,
2 18Th -. ty-S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Lsnd in Moundsville. W
Va About g. acres Mostly nigh and
level Assessment valuation $4,000. 90.
nqtrlatd with coal James l. Hawiey
100" = Main 81. wheeling ty-7-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORs.
Louis BertaShX

NEN~L D.NrCfOR AND
AIT tNiAl EMBALMER.
va ard 1874 Nan street
Calls Ansv erred ps. Cr Ngat--
Stove phoncs f3s
VIC T. Ucrtschy. Vel Thone 1882 a
G. NertsrhN Nat Phone 1929 Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
EnR MINT

THE BA6EhEHTS, FIRST, SECOND,
THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS
OF TIE NEW FIRE PROOF MERCAH-
TILE BUILDING ON MAIN STREET,
AT STEEL BRID1E CORNER.
WILL BE READY ABOUT TIhsT or
APRIL, 1914.
EACH FLOOR CAN BE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JAMES L. HAwLEY.
lo6SI1 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
ron SALE XIV

ron SALE X rkwood property. out q
flnoI Two f.ne building lots on How
+ hrI street A.so ms reside nee corner
Iiu.rarI and Ic kaln street Fine ioca-
t'un. very desirable for home OF as an
ir.t csfuiert EarEaiU. For particulars
inquire ca premises Mrs Milton No
'"it1aughy Je-sSm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

WANTED - Female Help.
wANTED-Cook at The Severn" s4s
Main street Ju-s-i
WANTED-An experienced cook Must
go home at night. Good wages Paid
Apply I" % 18TH st Jy-s-U
WAHTEp-Capable colored girl to do
house~ork. g. Is. Taylor. l0g i4th ST
iy3tf
WANTED-,iirls. fourth floor, burner
department. Wheeling stamping Co
Je24-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
BFuemmer 9 HiIdebr5nd

funsrsi Directors 900 Emtaimsrs
Ecrrer Market and teIfv .e,er..I sfa
Telaphon~- ao7. oBsn dAF aaa . IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

PoR SALB-Fine large safe at a bar
J-7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

TOR SALE-Famiiy mare. $3.50 90 five
years I'D. spec Is. fearless stylish.
l city and country broke. weight 1850.
al Hell Sa2-J Martins Ferry. or So
hichiard, National. Jy-i-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
attractive hotel FOR
hOTEL BORTOH.

2 w 0TTTWT " al
ke SO up weekly.
g. y. VOORHEES,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
IAN steamers IN this service
leave from NEW PIER. 93rd
st, So. Brooklyn Take 39th
-. Ferry.
8. S. Mcltko ti2.bO0 Tons)
July IS. 3 !. m.
s. s. Hamburg ti.0Up Tons,
August 9. 10 \. NJ
s. S. Moitke .AuE 2E. A. A.. NJ
:. Hamburg S"pt IT. 10 \. VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
FRANK MATT DEAD
AT FORT SLOCUM
Body Will Be Brought Here-Young
Man Left Brattleboro Without
Stating His Intentions.

Isaiah Matt received news Yesterday
of the death of his son, Frank Joseph
Matt. n. at Fort Slocum, n. Y. PHeu-
monia was the cause of death. which
occurred late Saturday, as had been
predicted by the post surgeon in a
previous telegram to Mr. Matt that
day.
Frank J. Matt was born at Morris
Forks, y. Y, and had lived much OF
the time for the past eight years in
Brattleboro. He was employed at one
time at the Estev organ plant and his
last employment was rs an attendant
ut the Brattleboro Retreat. position
he left about n month ago, leaving
town without telling his father his iu-
lteutiouS
That he enlisted and was sent TO
Fort Slocum became evident i'm the
/ first telegram received by his father
Saturday. which notified the latter that
his son was i'll with pneumonia and
could not live the day out.
Besides his parents, he leaves a
/ brother Isaiah. of Rutland, and n sis
! ter. Mrs. Harry Sanders of Athol
/ Mass. Until the body arrives or until
| information is received of the time OF
the arrival funeral arrangements will
not bc made,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Old Board Chosen for Coming Year
Will Hold Sale of Shares for
Third Series Open to Dec. IS.

The first annual meeting Of the Brat
tleboro Cooperative Savings & Loan
association was held in the town
clerk 5 Office Friday night Dec. ). All
the old board of directors and officers
were reelected, consisting of: Presi-
dent, Michael J. Moran; vice president.
Scion A. Richmond; secretary and
treasurer, Carl :. Hopkins +. r..
Vaughan and +. G. Chacc were elected
directors for four years, A. f. Merrill
aud w IL. Proctor were elected dircr-
tos for three wears, II. l.. Emerson aud
NJ. =. Davis were elected directors for
two years and Gustaf Hertzberg and II.
+. Jordan were elected directors for one
year. G. L. Merrill, H. Il. Randall and
Walter +. Manley were elected audi
tors for one year
The meeting Of the directors was held
Immediately following the adjournment
of the annual meeting. The president
nominated II. l.. Emerson, +. Il.
Vaughan and A. L. Merrill as security
committee, and W H. Proctor. Gustaf
Hertzberg and II. F. Jordan as finance
committee, and the nominations were
ratified by the directors.
It was voted to hold tue sale OF
shares for the third series open up tC
and including December l&. 1913, SC
that new share holders will be admit
ted without fines until that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
BrattlebOrO Ministers Adopt
Resolution to Present
to Legislature
COUPLES EVADE
MARRIAGE LAWS
Come from ether States Where IN
tentions Must Be Filed Several DAYS
Before Ceremony Can Be Performed
Situation Embarrassing.

Nm important step was taken ~
number Of the ministers Of Brattleboro
his forenoon relative to the marriage
laws Of Vermont, and the matter will
be brought before the legislature at its
next session. It i step to make the
laws conform. especially in one inn
portant particular. to the marriage
laws in Massachusetts. New Hampshire
and New York SO as to prevent mar
rIageS here which are not permitted un-
Ter like circumstances in the neighbor-
;ng states.
In a meeting OF the Brattleboro Min
isterial union. held IN the parlors Of
the Centre Congregational church. dis
cussion was had on this subject. which
has been more or less troublesome TO
the local ministers Tor some time The
law in Massachusetts requires that
| couples desiring To get married shall
make application for license several
days before the license is granted. The
application j. placed ON file and j.
open for examination by any who de-
sire
\ This in large measure prevents clan
/ iestine marriages and the marriage Of
cloping couples in that state. In order
u to eyade the laws there MANY couples
I come over the border 10 South Vernon
and many come Is Brattleboro and are
y married bv the local ministers or the
4 town clerk OF some Justice ri the peace.
Thvv faifI All the legal requirements.
Y hut III often develops that tile couple
plopei or disregarded the wishes Of
/ parents d acted hastily. In order =
7 prevent being placed In an elnbarrass-
my position with respect To such mar
riages the Ministerial union today
adopted unanimously the following res
olution:
Resolved that the 'Brattleloro Min
isterial Union wishes 10 place itself on
record ~ fayoring state law regu-
atinG marriage - rs t. have il cons
farm to the laws 81 EcghbOrIn-
states
Res, Il H. TIoughton. pastor If the
Centre church. was appointed . commit
tcr to investigate the question Of how
10 bring the matter before the next
session Of the Legislature and to report
~ the next meeting the second Monday
iu January.
Those present n the meeting wer
Rev. +. .. :. Osgood. Unitarian: Rev
p. +. Trout. Universalist: Rev III. A
Goodhue, retired Congreg gational; Rev
r. ". Owens. Methodist; Rev. Henri
s. Weeks. Advent Christian; Rev. Axe
Quist, Swedish Congregational; Rev
Henry Lamb. West Brattleboro Congrc
gatioual. Rev r. VI. Houghton. con
ercgatioual: and Prof J.. a. Butter
field
Rev Henry Lamb gave = paper oi
Spirituality and Rev. X. III. Houghtui
preached a sermon ou The Twenty
Third Psalm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
FEW DEER KILLED
IN CHESHIRE COUNTY
Party Planning to Hunt Old and Large
Bucks Which Frequent Ridges in
Heart of Pisgah Forest

Tie first week 81 the open season va
deer in Cheshire county in New Hamp.
shire has passed. aud 50 far only s
comparatively sman number of deer
have been slain. OF those killed prae
ticallv all are small deer. principally
does and fawn>. There are apparently
plenty of deer IN tie woods but they
are far more wary than they were "A
few years ago. They are being found
singly or ia small herds. a. they have
not largely herdci together aud gone
into yards for the winter There are
known to bc some Old and very large
buck deer in the Pisgah woods, which
includes thousands Of acres of Wild
land covered ~ sprouts, second ant
old growth timber. These deer are
very wild and difficult 70 approach
They are said 10 frequent the high
ridges ia the heart Of this tract. Before
the season closes on Dec. > a party ~
I hunters is planning TO get together and
I hunt In that vicinity ia the hope of
securing a few good specimens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
WILL ASSUME SOON
SEMBLANCE OF PEACE
Gen. Villa, Rebel Leader Expects to
Have Complete Control i'll
Northern Mexico.

JrAREZ. Mexico, Dec. S.-Gen Fran
cisco Villa, the rebel leader. today is
sued orders that all foods-uffs should be
sold at the prices usually charged in
times of peace The stores I'm Chihuaha
and i'm other cities under rebel control
are required to sell goods at the prices
set by Villa under penalty of having
their goods coufiseated. Trauloads OF
provisions are to he shipped from
Juarez TO the almost famishcd citizens
Of Chihuahua. Unless the Federal
troops who deserted chihuahua uuex-
pcetedly turn up and resort to guerilla
warfare the northern part of Mexico
viii soon assume the escmblancc Of
peace. With the rcopeniug of the rail
roads Villa will be ON the alert for pos
sible attack. His troops are patrolng
30 miles of railroad from Juarez to
Chihuahua.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
FINE STOCK TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION
Administrator s Sale of Cattle and
Horses on ID. NJ. Barber Farm
Tomorrow at g.

The administrator 4 sale of the eat
tie, horses, hay, farming tools and i'm
Plements on the farm OF the late Dan
iel NJ. Barber, three and one half
miles north of the village, will open
at 9 O clock tomorrow morning. NJ. NJ.
Taplin acting rs auctionecr.
The farm consists of $50 acres, OF
which $50 acres is tillage land, but
viii not be offered by auction. This
viii he sold ut private sale.
Among the cattle to be disposed OF
by auction are - head of registered
shorthorns, and Il head of grade Dur
hams. There are also seven head OF
horses. The cattle and horses are OF
exceptional stock and viii bring big
prices. The farming tools and nipple
ments are modern and IN many in
stances almost new. Herbert G. Bar
Der is the administrators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
Case Like That of Dorothy
Arnold Reported TO New
York Police
NO ROMANCE BACK
OF BESSIE McCANN
She Is the Daughter of Wholesale
Grocer and Left Home to Go to Home
for Destitute Children When She
Dropped Out of Sight.

NEW YOTK. Dec. S.-Every police
man in greater New York was instruct
ed today to be ON the lookout for Jcs-
sic Mccain, p years old, daughter Of
Robert McCann, wholesale grocer.
The young woman disappeared mysteri-
ously last Thursday and her case in
some respects is familiar to that of Dor
othy Arnold, the hciress who has never
been found. She left her home to 20
to the home for destitute children.
where she did volunteer work rs an IN
structor, and since then all trace of
her has been lost. The family are pos
tive that there is no romance back OF
the girl 5 disappearance. A friend re-
ported today having seen a girl answer
ing her description in Wall street Fri
day night, and he says that at that
time she seemed 10 bc i'm a dazed con
ditIou.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
APPOINTED PHYSICAL
INSTRUCTOR AT BROWN
Walter H. Smell, Former Captain of
Brattleboro Baseball Team, IL
Charge Of Athletic Activity.

Walter H. SMELL one OF the Youngest
1T the several catchers the Rel Sly
mama cement has under reserve. c3r-
tain Of last spring 5 fast Brown uiug,
and formerly captain 81 tie Brattlr-
horo nine has been appointed q Thy-i-
eal instructor at Brown univer~ltv
Providence. whore he Is III present TAX.
ing mp post graduate work iu hactcriO-
logv lie viii act az coach Tor
an of the class basketball teams ..HJ
will have supervision OF all other ari.
of iuterclass athletic activity during
the winter. He viii. however. ioiu fi.e
Red SoN at the start OF the training
season at Hot Springs Ark. At least
that is the present plan.
Smell writes that am earnest attempt
is being mgde ~ Brown 50 iuau-urate
soccer football - collegiate sport at
Brown. hut that 10 date tine aftempt
has met with little success. There are
plenty of men n tile college who hNe
had experience iu association football.
1 bUt interest Is lacking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FALL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Maria Knight, 81, of West Brat
tleboro Sustained Compound FraC-
ture of Right Leg Above Knee.

Mrs Maria Knight Of West Brat
tIeboro, who is ST years old, was very
badly hurt last evening by falling
down stairs while the electric lights
were out, sustaining compound com
mnutcd fracture of the right leg above
the knee She was taken to the Me
mortal hospital, where She is in a
critical condition, because Of her ad-
vanced age, the nervous shock and loss
of blood.
Mrs. Knight. who is the widow OF
Thomas Knight was in her room up
stairs in the home of her son, +. A..
Knight, when the electric light wire
parted in the street After the lights
had been out some time she stepped
out Of her room to speak to the school
teachers who board at Mr. Knight s,
and as she turned to 90 back to her
room she lost her footing and fell the
entire length Of a flight OF winding
stairs, fracturing her leg so that the
bone protruded from the flesh.
At the hospital Mrs. Knight was
attended by Dr. c. B. Hunter, Dr. &.
r. Anderson and Or. II. L. Waterman.
She was ut the hospital this fall, re
| turning only short time ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
BATTLE AGAINST
THE WHITE PLAGUE
Several Churches United in Observance
Of tuberculosis Sunday Address,
Lecture and Pictures.

The churches which usually partici-
pate in union services. with the cX-
ception Of the First Baptist church.
united last evening for service III
the congregational church iu obscrN-
ancc Of Tuberculosis SUNDAY. \ fair
sized congregation was present Eli
spite OF the uufavorable weather Rev
Thomas N. Owens Of the Methodist
church read the scripture lesson and
Rev. u. q. :. Osgood of the Unitarian
church offered prayer.
Rev. Delmar f. Trout. pastor Of tile
IuiEeIsalist church and secretary of
the Brattlchoro tuberculosis associa
tion, gave q review Of the work Tor
the prevention aud eradication Of tho
disease in this town from the time
when the problem was taken hold IF
hy the NJ Noman IS club up to the present
tlmc, showing the great amount of good
that had been done. also showing that
Brattlehoro he'd all towns and cities
in the state last wear an the saIc of
Red Cross seals and that the larger
share Of the money was returned to
this town for use in the anti-tuberculo-
SIS work. Mr.. Trout emphasized the
/ fact that the prevention OF the disease
/ is in the hands Of the people.
/ Rev. Roy NJ. IIoughton. the Centre
church pastor, then gave .teropti-
con lecture ON The Battle for Health
showing the prevalence Of certain dis-
eases. the number Of deaths in thc
country attributable thereto and til,
great work accomplished iii over com
ing those diseases. The picture,
thrown upon the screen illustrated con
ditions which exist in various parts IA
the country which breed disease. ais,
some showing the effect Of organize,
effort for their prevention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
Ex-MayOr Mcclure Surren-
dered to District Att0r-
ney's Office
CHARGED WITH
SOLICITING BRIBE
Has Issued a Long Statement to Effect
That Charges Were Hatched Up by
Interests Whose Materials Were Re
jected by State.

NEW YORK, Dee. :. - James X.
Mcclure, former mayor of Syracuse,
came down to the city today from his
home in New Rochelle to surrender
himself at the district attorney S Of
lice aud answer to the Indictment re-
Gently returned charging solicitation of
y $4,000 hribc from corporations in the
interests of the Democratic state com
mittee. The Indictment is the out
growth of John Doe Investigations in
stitntcd to sift the allegations OF con-
tractors that they were saudbagged in
TO making contributions. Mcclure re-
turned Saturday from a visit i'm south
crn states and issued "a long statement
saying that the charges against him
were hatched up by the interests whose
materials were rejected by the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
FOUR WERE SHOT
IN THEIR BEDS
Two of the Dead Were Employees at
the Copper Range Mine Six
Men Under Arrest.

CALUMET, Mich, Dee S.-Arthur
and Harry James We're killed and
Thomas Daily and Mary Nicholson
were fatally wounded by rifle bullets
fired before daylight yesterday into the
apartment house in which they lived.
Daily died last night.
The James brothers came here Sat
urday from Toronto, Ont, and obtain
ed employment in the Copper Range
Consolidated mine, whose men are
among those on strike They lived with
Daily, miuer and boarding house
keeper.
Miss Nicholson lived with her IA
ther, who occupied the other side Of
the Daily house.
All OF the victims We're in bed when
shot. Three kinds of rife bullets were
imbcdded in the walls, and tho differ
cncc i'm style of bullets led TO the be
lief that at least three men fired the
10 or , shots. Six men are under ar
rest on suspicion.
The murders aroused great indigna-
tion throughout the strike zone, and
mass meetings were held in different
places today. Speakers condemned acts
of lawlessuess of which the murders
yesterday were the latest.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
that the sheriff use ali means to bring
, the law-breakers to Justice and urging
all Iaw-abidiug citizens to unite il
giving peace officers assistance in res
toring normal conditions to the strike
district.
! The strikers held meetings and
speakers exhortcd the men to stick Il
| the Western Federation Of Miners ant
to be prepared to defend their home,
from raids from officers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
SUIT FOR TRESPASS
INVOLVES LAND TITLE
Bugbee and ApIn Sue Nelson Newcomb
for Cutting Five Pine freshly
ron P Davis for Plaintiffs.

Attorney Myron 2. Davis filed today
legal papers in an action Of trespass
brought by l.. H. Bugbee and GeorgeT.
Aplin OF East Putnev against Nelson
Neweomb of East Putney. They seek
to recover SI20, or treble damages. for
the alleged cutting and CARRYING away
on Nov. 6 of five pine trees. The OBJ
iect of the suit is not SO much to obtain
damages as to permanently establish
the title to the land, which is near the
Oil Newcomb and Clay farms in East
Putnev. The plaintiffs bought the farm
recently OF Oscar T. Ware of Brattle-
horo. Mr.. Newcomb claims the trees
were ON part Of farm which was his
father 5, now owned by him. He pre-
viouslv has been involved i'm difficult
ties arising from the same misundcr-
standing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-08
OPTION SECURED BY
THE CENTRE CHURCH
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held Wcdncs
day Night-Committee VIII &c
port Concerning New Building.

The Brattlehoro East society, th, ~
elostjasficaI society of tine Centre Com
erepational church, viii hol5 it, au-
nual meeting for the reports of officers
and election of officers Tues lay ctrn
ing at I.3u-ju tie chapel ~ rcccrt
special meeting to hear the reports uf
the committee elected 10 invest gate
the matter Of proyiain. moro room fer
the sunday school. tile report WIS
adopted aud - special committee WAS
elected TO make further invest cations
u~ to the ability Of the society ~ rai>c
necessary funds for cNteuSiy, Improve.
mcutS This committee VIII report
Wednesday night Without anticip.it-
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that there will be large attendance