davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Wed 90 Years,
They Dance and
Lead i'm March.

FREEPORT. L. l.. Nov. l9.-wsd
sixty years. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Van
Ripper of Randall avenue danced last
night at the anniversary reception
gwen In their honor. The couples
seven children. twenty srandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren
helped them receive their guests.
The aged couple led a grand march
and danced together until q late
nour. neither becoming fatigued,
they said.
Mr.. Van Ripper In eighty-three,
While his wife. Deborah Talmage
Van Ripper. Is clshty-two. Mr.. Van
Ripper was born In tho Grayesend
section of Brooklyn. Mrs. Van Riper
IS a relative OF the Rev T. De witt
Talmase. Both are prom merit In
church work in Freeport. For many
years Mr.. Van Ripper was a builder.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates
Bladder or causes
Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache and
hull misery in the kidney region il gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says . well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
tAc kidneys In their effort to filter il
from the blood and they become sort Of
p.ralysed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. ike you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste.
else you have backache, sick headache.
dissy spells; your stomach sours. tongue
b oeatod, Aad vhsa W ves&Ase y I'D
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Riders of Traffic Squad
And Army Men at Hurdles
Win Puudits of SOcietu
fully as he rode 70 the gate He got
an ovation from tho crowd.
FOREIGN RIDERS MIXTURE ALL
PRIZES.

Oh, there was sone great riding IN
that class. our own army officer. didn't
get a prize, but they showed I'm snme,y
and f,ne IN tina, class of cracksrjack
Jumpers. Tho boys in blue ara coming
on every year. A number Of them
took all tho barriers c,ean A x-bist,e.
but the visitor. wer. the v,ctorS Lieut.
Baron Dc Nelson. First French Cuiras-
siers, on Amazon, won tho Canadian
Challenge Cup, and hi. regiment viii
keep II for a year. Then hs mus, win
II again II he is to Keep IT, Capt
Victor Nyssens. second I,oncer,. Rel.
gium, was second with Vendetta. Sky.
scraper. owned nv col Tho Hon. Clif.
ford sitton OF Canada. wa, third. and
Genga owo.d bv Can, PAD pod,.,ko
OF tho Ch,y,llier, ,,ar,,es Ru..,s
was fourth
w.s,w,,d nor. ,,,ho,. eu,,..y, ,,.,,
way K,,.a. c,v vo. .,,,, ,,o,.
ping Mace. A voma, ,ooh another rod
ribbon I'm tina roadster,. ci,s. Ais,
Loul, Long with bcr b,ack mar. A.
piratlon. And. a, Won know ,oms n,
the men didn't Ike IL. didn't seem 10
get the idea, and all TINT. OF m woman
being In the roadsters' class with men.
ono remarked that thcv had really
enough ., Miss Long. Yes" said an.
ether, ts gone on long enough"
- "" .ope',' 'e,.Y a"u ,".y "''n
80.
,.,s 'e.o wy
a.. nv" 80 So '"'s" ~,
M. 49, 49,, 80 ~ nv IVY
"'' A"' "" "
w" ."e "oo.s VI
80 ' 10 '"~u", ~,
,,, ."'
,,e' ' "uo' ~" HNpee'A
~" D'"S'.'"s''o"
~, o.a.,, ., o"' T"pA'
In Inc s,,rIa. .. ,n.,,,.,,'.. 1919, Wy
lion r,,r,,,,o, ~, ,',,,',,a.,,. ~,
.,,h,. 4. "a. ....... 80" 80.
s,.h,. >, y. s.n Wv wv Wv
~, Co.,, : 49,. 49,.
| ,.,,o. IT,. -. ;"
H., 80, w.
80 , w, ~
49, 49,. g.. 49,, ''"' ".' ""e"
- 'o''" '"'ea NY M
mo "a"'s w y,
1919 WV w 'o"' INV
W nav" 'o"e'h'ns "'s''he"Vs ABOUT I'M
"o"s WOW r"r"'
NeH rH'Zt SADDLE MORSE MOI
SHOWN,
The evening world., 1913-11-19

cast upon IL
covetous eve. Herself a well-known
society woman. Mrs. Mathews will
offer the dancers Of the Four Hundred
their frst opportunity TO learn the real
tango as taught by NJ. Casimir Ain of
the Argentine Republic. The rest Of US
will have to put up with the plebeian
local Imitation already In vogue.
II can truly say that NJ. Gas.
imir Au 10 the only man in North
America who II able to teach the
TANGO" Mrs. Mathews told me
whom saw her In her beautiful
homo on West Ninth street, Just
OF Tifth avenue. NE will intro
ducs the tango In New York. 8ut
he will not appear publicly. he will
not b seen in any cabaret. I have
arranged for him to dance with che
guests at . series OF tango teas In
the Notsl Vanderbilt, to which
there viii be admission by invita-.
ton only. In the mornings he VIII
give lessons TO the men and women
Of society st his private suite In
the hotel"
Incidentally each invited guest pays
S25o for each tea he or she attends. Pri-
va.e lessons cost $50 apiece.
"I,ut ho,v and ubv d,d you mn, hot,
Of ,his rom, rko h,e ynp,ier,nnp" I ,s,s.d
Mrs Na,bcvs Sba IA s,.,d.-
sroy,,o.Ioon,,y vo,,na ,,.,r,n. s,,o
wear. do,n,v s,,,L, ,ho ..a ..
hung recent,on r-om onI !, tsrss a.
EFFORT 70 noe in her .he bu,,,es..mar.
aver ~ nm Instructor in danc,no how.
eve. selsct be ard h,s ci,en,sio wa n,
uoMCn oIicu- W ur,o ,uur ),
.9S $50
"N"S ''"eo SS"'.'
'aue up my ihihu IN wanted -
uo sone'h'"S' she confessed SIMPLY.
'hnh "o'ne" VINO nave Always had
everything an 'ne'r i'es ous"t 10 try
W "e'p ''' ""e" nara 'hHes come.
no NOR INA" ia'r' MY huspahu
uo"h IL, "nli street Is -o'hs JUST ABOUT
us 'huc" as 'ne 'eS' VI 'he'i are uoihs
at present Mheh ! Drought FORWARD
my pan ior Tue Winter ne was a'ra'u
! Wou'u 'fe '''Se'i OUT nut my ih'ho
was mauo up
IN the summer mrs Wiiiiam Astor
Shahler anu ! went aoroau 10 see we
cou'uh' hrd Tue rea' tango. I've
a'wAss zen uc''s"uous.s "eeh Oh
dahc,ns anu nave uanoea a. Va'!ous
ena' ''ao'e e"'e, 'u'n'.en.s' N"ew mat
WA W. eaneu '"e 'a"so mere y" '>ew
eo".an nv s"' '"'"s' ou'
"oveu ~ 80 49,
'VN.u s"u . "e"' 70 pau
,.~, so Ie''aulan''
The evening world., 1913-11-19

's>ss oO~toty
tango V imported.
II comes almost d.
rest from it's happy
homo In Duenos
Ayres, h avn g
stopped over one
short season In
SLOWING Paris.
There II acquired
the trademark Of
Partisan approval.
and there Mrs. E.
Roscoe Mathews
The evening world., 1913-11-19
WAR OF WORDS BEFORE TIL
HoRSEWHlPplNo.

Mrs. Murphy appeared on her 'front.'
porch and said that Mr.. Carpenter was
neither considerable nor q gentleman
and reflected on his good breeding and
personal habits.
Ir Carpenter told Mrs. Murphy she
was nothing more nor less than a
bum" and he cared nothing for the
opinions Of such a one.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy intercepted Mr..
Carpenter on the street, Mrs. Murphy
carrying a horsewhip.
Mr.. Murphy caught Mr.. Carpenter
by the wrists. Mrs. Murphy dashed
Mr.. Carpenter head and back ten
times with the whip. knocking OF his
hat Mr.. Murphy let 90 and struck
Mr.. Carpenter three times In the face,
shouting. Bum! Bum! Bum" as each
blow reached its mark. Mr.. Murphy
resumed his hold on Mr.. Carpenter
wrists and Mrs. Murphy resumed prac-
tics with the lash. The whip broke.
Mrs. Murphy cuffed Mr.. Carpenter
about the jaws and pulled his hair.
The populace interviewed.
Miss Whitehouse said that though the
chapel window through which she saw
the encounter a block away was closed,
she distinctly heard the impact Of Mr..
Aurphy's fists on the face Of Mr.. Car
penter.
Mrs. Nathan said that John Grant
helped Mr.. Murphy pinion the arms Of
Mr. Carpenter.
Mr.. Carpenter described the hair pull.
Ing in detail. showing the spot at which
his scalp was damaged
The evening world., 1913-11-19
PrOGressives Fleet Duell,

At a meeting OF the Directors Of the
Home Progressive Club. which Is the
Progressive Organization OF the FIJI.
teenth Assembly District. held at n, @
clubs headquarters. No. IN wa.,
Eighty-Sscond street, last nisht
Charles II. Dueil jr.. was elected Pr..,'
dent in place of Judge Charles n
Duell, resigned. It was decided 10 hold
a meeting Of the club on Deo. 10, NJ
oscar Strauss was invited to be Tho
suest Of honor.
The evening world., 1913-11-19

outside their own little world now ana
then"
But they won't step outside Of Il At
Mrs. Matthew's tango teas. Some Of
her earliest invitations will 20 to Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt jr.. Mrs Regi-
maid Vanderbilt. Mrs. Arthur Iselin
Mrs James b. Eustis. Mrs. william
Aston Chanler, Mrs. Norman White.
house. Miss Susan Dresser and o.hs,
leaders Of society's younger set
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Baker Fined for Unhealthy sho,

Josef Culplco. No. ~ Amsterdam
avenue. was fant,i IS in the West sydo
court to-day by Magistrate Murphy for
having his bakeshop at that address IN
an unsanitary condition. Health Onicer
Keene told the Court that the bakery
was in an indescribaly filthy condition.
Culpico pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
MRS. GEORGE LAUDER DEAD.


Hotel PIaaa.
Mrs. George Lauder OF Pittsburgh,
. cousin OF Andrew Carnegie. died at
the Hotel Plaza here early to-day. She
had been Ill about two weeks.
The body probably will DO taken 20
Pittsburgh for burial, although this
had not been definitely decided on early
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
USAGE OF TIME.

TTT7u Ule FItEDIfKh Fl1NT
Utilize your spare moments, one can
accomplish much in this way while dun.
my at bysdSN
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Mrs. E. Roscoe Matthews
Arranges for an Exclu.
size Series of Teas at
Which the Genuine
South American Dance
Will Be Exhibited.
Tango of the Cabarets
Only an Imitation; the
Real Thing Has No
Kicking and No Violent
Movements, but Fasci-
nation All It's DUN.

Marguerite M00ers Marshall.
Society 10 going to have It's own tango
and have It right. Like chow dogs.
French counts and other exclusive
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Residents of Roosevelt, l.. l.,
Out in a Body at Murphy
Carpenter Trial.
MRS. MURPHY USED WHIP
Her Husband Used His Fists,
Two Women Who Saw
i Fight Testify.

Tho beauty and chivairy Of Roosevelt,
u. l.. were to-day crowded INTO the
court room OF Justice OF the Peace Git
tens a. Hampstead to hear the trlal Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy on charges
made by George Carpenter. Among
those who offered testimony were Miss
Mary Whitehouse. daughter OF one OF
the principal landholderB Of the village,
who saw the meeting OF the Murphy 8
and Mr. Carpenter from a church win
dow. Another was Mrs. Rose Nathan,
ono Of the towns most beautiful young
matrons. There were ten or fifteen
others eager to add to the chronicle and
tho case went over to Nov. q.
It was established In to-day's pro-
'ceedinss that the following things hap
pened:
coal man dumped load of coal in
tended for Mr.. Carpenter on the side
Of the Murphy lot farthest from Mr..
Carpenters home.
Mr. Murphy used . wheeiba-row
trund!ng the coal across to his own
cellar. cutting deep ruts in the Murphys'
lawn-a green expanse which had been
made level as q billiard table by months
Of care.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Hugh Fullerton, In addition to be
ng one OF our leading ball scientists
s. famous cook He comes by this
II naturally. as his mother is known
flr and wide FOR cooking. Occasion
1ly Mrs. Fullerton Sr. Bakes cake
which she delivers To- her less tai
auted son one day she brought out
magnificent cake. arriving lust at
Inner time When the cake was be
ug eaten the baseball writer re
marked Mother YOU don't cook as
sen as YOU used TO- This cake is
cot up 10 your usual standard"
At that. the late Joe Ryan, who was
present az the dinner. became highly
excited Don't you believe him. he
Red. This Is the best cake I have
yer eaten. II couldn't be any better"
Hush" whispered Fullerton. "Of
ourse it's good. But II tell her she
-ant COX as well as she used TO. shell
bake me another just to prove she
an. Hush Not word. "-Woman's
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
BREAKING OUT
SPREA AD OVER FACE
PimpIes Would Come to Head and
Run, Had to Hold Hands Night
and Day. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

broke out In little bumps when she was
about six woeks old, and we didn't know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

rema. and had her treated about month.
but II got worse all the time. saw the Cu-
ticurs Soap and Ointment advertised and
got them and she sot better at once We
washed tho baby = face once and sometimes
twice day with Cuticura Soap and put tho
Cuticura Ointment on IL three times q day.
Her face commenced to got better In short
time. and in two months her face was we'll
We used three boxes OF Cuticura Ointment
and three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and they
completely cured her. The baby is twelve
months Old now and her facc is smooth "a
can be" (S!snod) J. J. Shepherd. Jan. 20,
1912.
A single calSo OF Cuticura Soap 25c, and
box OF CutlcrTa Ointment SOC. are ofton
sufficient whom all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 92-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cutlcura, Dept r, boston"
as-Tende der-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
HEALTHY WOMEN SCARCE
IS THE VERDICT OF SCIENTIFIC
INNESTIG ALTON.

How many women do you know
who are perfectly well, strong ana
healthy AS women should be- They
may not be sick enough TO lie in bed
but they are rundown, thin, nerN-
Gus. tired and deNitali2ed.
Women are 80 active nowadays.
and so much Is expected Of them, that
they constantly oNcrdo and suffer
from headache, backache, nervous
ness and kindred his.
Such women need Ninol, our delicI-
Gus cod liver and iron tonic without
oil, which will create an appetite,
tone up the digestive organs, mako
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs w G. Ritchie Patchogue. n,
V, says 'Nnol Is certainly the best
tonic have ever taken ! was run
down and tired all the time, but
thanks to Nnol, | am feeling all right
again"
Try bottle Of Nnol with the un-
derstanding that your money will hc
returned il it does not help you -
Tulsa Drug Co, Tulsa Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
JUDGE pLuNGEs TO HIS DEATH.
,ged New York Justice Falls Eleven
Stories Through Misstcp.

NEW YORK. March 2s-Justice
Menry Bischon Of the New York
state supreme court, plunged eleven
stories down an elevator shaft to his
delth this afternoon in the Grant
Savings bank building.
His body was horribly mangled
Justice Bischoff was 60 years old and
had been on the supreme court bench
since 1896.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
Peach Crop Little Damaged.

MACON. March 2S.-Reports from
seventeen of the largest orchards in
the middle Georgia peach belt indi-
cate that the crop withstood the cold
las night and hat very little damage
was done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

hits OF paper which he or she Is
obliged to drop while running. The
object Of the hare is to get back TO
The cave before being caught by the
hounds The tracks may lead over
bridges. through water, over fences.
retraced or made as hazardous as
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
This is the Book You Get Free

Ny sepsfs inu.,rsssd beoki" iPe
fully and correctly ,AS's Sns.aon, Nh,e
n.ss,, hs wish. V overcome The "
sns..r,ss. noH, % ny %vir1IIzfR ,pi isG. he
ss,e, Ehoyl6 yes s.dis y9g vsp,, ,e
uIu,eiy lr.s Ia plato ,iNsd snsslops
4 sss.by. pleas. sail HOufs--s 70 !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
Hare aud Hounds.

a boy or girl is chosen to be the
hare: after a cave has been dug for a
giving the hare ten or fifteen minutes
start and then following. tracking by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

what was tho matter, The
breaking out first came In
little spots and then spread
all over hcr face. Tho PIN
pies would come to a head
and run. Her face got raw
nearly all over and ran
sticky watery stun all tho
timc. She would try to
scratch II and | had to hold
her hands night and day.
We were told ft was oc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05
FOR FOURTEENTH TIME.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens Reelected
w. c. II. U. National President

ASBURY PARK, \. J., Nov. 5-For
the fifteenth time Mrs. Lillian NJ. y.
Stevens of Portland. Maine. yesterday
was unanimously reelected president
Of the National W. c. T. L. in session
here. The other general officers We're
also rcchosen, and are:
Vice president, at-largc-Miss Anna
A. Gordon, Evanston, Ill; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Francis 2. Parks,
Evanston, H.; record secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Patterson, James
town, y. d.; assistant recording secre-
tary. Mrs Sarah II. Iloge, Lincoln,
Va; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Hutchinson, Evanston, III.
The voting strength of the conven
ton was reported by the credentials
committee to be 7oS. The next largest
/ convention was that held at Nashville
! Tenn, in 1907, when 60l delegates
were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05
Notes of the Trial.

Deputy Sheriff George z. Miller of
Gullford is official custodian Of the
witnesses while they are corrallcd in
the southeast room of the main court
room.
The Londonderry iuryman wanted
permission to tell how he happened to
be present. His request aroused the IN
tcrcSt Of the spectators, but the court
didn I consider it material.
Miss q. Sadie smith, tic Official
stcno@rarher, works rapidly but
Judge Gibson hit too swift pace for
her in cross examining Mrs Mabel
Cumming yesterday. and had TO Slow
down. He was going at least a mile
minute.
Iuryman Ralph johnson Of Dover,
while being examined by State s vt
tornev Piper. caused suppressed laugh
ter. He said he saw Foster in Newfane
the night be was brought from Brat
tlehoro. and when asked by Mr.. Piper
where he saw him replied: = In the bar
room 1T tho County House, meaning
the hotel office. When il came Judge
Gibson 5 turn to examine he said:
- Ny associates suggest that ] ask you
more in detail as to the location Of
that bar room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05

Japan imported more than eight hun
dred and ten million pounds Of raw
cotton last year.
In Atlanta. Ga. in the last nine
months 10000 new dwelling houses
have been erected.
Alaska broke another record last
year by producing minerals valued at
S21 $4,000. an increase over the year
before Of s .002 900.
Agricultural machinery imported hy
Egypt during the first six months Of
this year had value of S53a.0Au,
against $3JO,000 in 1912 ond S26o,o01
in 1911.
Thirtv-two years ago two women
were admitted to the Massachusetts
bar TO practice as lawyers on an equal
ity with men. Today, of the 2,Sa0 law
yers in the Boston directory, only 60
are women.
Thousands Of cattle are being ex-
ported to the United States from Can
ada, mostly grade called stockers.
( They are young and thin. the majority
+ heing valued NJ Sl4 10 500 each Farm
/ ers in New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Indiana buy and feed them until
/ they are fit for beef
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY is BADLY BEATEN.
Confined from Page ~

election of Mr.. Mitchell and his asso-
ciatcs on the fusion ticket
Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, followed soon with Il brief
statement. THE result speaks for
itself, Inc said. Mr.. Mitchell has
been elected by "A majority Of the
voters. His opponents join in the wish
that he may have successful admin
istration and hope that it will he of
substantial benefit to the city
Former Judge Mccall, the Tammauy
candidate, retired early. He took the
announcement of his defeat calmly
when informed ON the telephone that
the returns spelled Mitchell with a big
majority lis that So said Mr.. Me
Cnll. II have been playing golf all
day and | am tired. ! will send a
telegram Of congratulation to Mr..
Mitchell and 60 back to bed.
Mavor-elect Mitchell declared the re
suit was not "A personal triumph but
victory for. the cause of good govern
ment. II shall be mayor for all the
people of New York. and not for any
faction, division or party he declar-
cd in a statement. - have but enc
ambition. and that it TO make New
York city the best governed city IN
America. To Judge Mccall / extend
my sincere personal greetings He has
rcapcd the whirlwiud and suffered the
consequence of the intolerahlc rondi
tions Of corrupt machine and leader
ship. ''What are YOU going TO do
about Murphy?' Mr.. Mitchell was
asked. BY not recognizing him ol
any one connected with him | am going
10 drive him out of business.
a forcgonc conclusion of the ballot
inr Yesterday was the reelection o
Charles :. Whitman. to the d,stnr
attorncvshp. He was a candidate o'
nearly all the many tickets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05

if ] did, as | didn' know one way or
the other
Judge Gibson cross-examined Mrs.
Cumming. She said she was hurrvino
supper that night that she and Foster
might 90 to Baxter 5 store in Mari
boro after groceries. She changed her
testimony at this place, leaving it
that the talk between Foster and
Prouty about letting the law take its
course was when PrOuty went past the
first time instead Of when he returned.
she sand Prouty told Foster he would
do as he -- pIpased ahout keen
ING his dog home and that Foster went
INTO the house, leaving Pr0nty talking.
The same subject was brought up when
ProutN came back. She said she heard
Pronty tell Foster he would Distribute
MS brains, at the same time reaching
IN the direction of the wagon. Prouty
was large and powerful. she said, and
was trying TO pull Foster toward the
wagon. Foster tried TO wrench himself
away.
After the shooting, She said, Foster
told her to 20 in each direction foI
hclp. Prouty's cap lay on the lawn
Hls right hand was stretched out,
she testified, land | folded it over the
waistline
The photographs We're exhibited anf
the details pointed out. and court ad
lonrned to 9 clock this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05

T. G. Robertson ha- bought driving
horse Of the Morgan blood
Walter Tunncy VI llolyokc Mass. was
guest at Charles Chamberlain several
days last week.
Lcmuel sleep is moving his household
goods INTO the Arthur Sergeant house on
Cream Pot hill
II II Russell retained home Tuesday
from California. where he called Il
Gently on business.
otto Johnson Is suffering from rheuma-
ti>m and James Duegan Is taking his place
on F. {. Sargcant's team.
The G G l.. C. Of the Cnivcrsali,t
church will give a cakcwalk social at the
church Friday evening Come dressed Il
represent some Kind Of cake Prizes are
to be given
+. f. kilburn of Spoford is in town
this week surveying the town line in com
plIance with the state law which requires
the retinding Of the stations once in every
seven years
T. w Tilden has finished digging Lis
now spring He was fortunate enough Il
strike one Of the best VEINS ever found
IN this vicinity Over 100 pailfus OF wa
ter were taken from thr spring scvera
days before its completion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05
PERSONAL.


John Baker of Elliot street is seri-
ouSlH III ut ms nome.
Attorney y. p. Carpenter is in BoS-
ton this week on business.
f. J. Phillips OF New York is in
''" :" ,"' :" -" "">H vi BUSINESS
.. \. Woodward Boston q Name
eonNeyancer, was III town yesterday.
Mrs. Hattie T.. Rogers and daughter
VIII NOV soon TO NIIl'2heia' MISS
VI ISIS MufieI >. Marie VISITED ir'cnas
J." N'c'l't'" '"' mrs, o. me "teh'
MISS Anderson OF iiI2h street VISITED
Mass NV '''''''' '-''''' ''''''' ''''''
NJ r...,.,u. ,,:.,.,... w
Ms ''N' ~ ''''i,H n ',''i'',,i. q,
Ht.T - ''S''''E ''i ''o'''''' - -
/ John Sbeehv BEGAN work for T. L,
Uildrctb 4 Go. in the cylinder nress
/ room Monday.
/ g g Abbav nrosidan+ If tho Ros+on
Arena company, has been in town the
past few days.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farwell have
returned from Boston. where hey
spent the week end.
Mrs. Ealle Ingram and two children
/ left Monday for Boston. Mr.. Ingram
win Join them later.
Milton Bowers will finish work for
/ f.. l.. IIildreth & Co. tomorrow and
will worl, for +. G.. Clark.
Miss Bertha Shaw Of Springfield.
Mass. visited SUNDAY aud Monday
with Mrs. Major G.. Houoht6n.
Mrs yivion If Now britain Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-05
CARS NOT RUNNING.
More Disorders in the Streets of In
dianapolis Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-The
first street car to be moved since the
stlikc Of the traction employees began
Fliday, was deserted today in the
streets after the strike breakers had
run il less than "A mile through a con
slant shower of brick. One strike
breaker was badly injured