davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20

Depai tmcut u the Interior. L. 5. Land Office
at Wooiwpfd. Oklahoma. Jan. 3, 1913.
Motto. is hereby given that Victor II. Fry.
o. beaver. Oklahoma, who on June 2ist, 1915
mads u r. No. ,8lS3-OISjeS for the NEa. sec.
t.ou 10, township north Of range a E.C.M
Has fled notice Of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof. 20 establish claim TO the
land above described before Thomas T. Braid.
vocd, L. :. Commissioner. at his Office 10 Bea.
vor. Oklshoma, on the 2ith day Of February
1913.
Claimart names as witnesses:
W. +. Fug1te ..-J George Webb, % Beaver
okla, George p. drown and John Miller, Of
Talkey. Ohla
2-2D GEO. D. ORNER Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
Mothers Can Safely Buy

Dr Kings New Discovery and give it
TO the little ones when ailing and SUI
fering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless
once used, always used. Mrs Bruce
Crawford. NiaRra, Mo. writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to the
picture OF health Always helps.
Buy it at Fred c. Tracy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
Are You A Cold Sufferer.

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
Best Cough. Cold, Throat and Lung
medicine made Money refunded u II
fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk First dose helps
J. X. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. gained 10
pounds" Buy 1t at Fred G. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
V. II. GRTSsTEAD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice for Publication .

Notice for Publication.
Department Of tie Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Woodward, Oklahoma, February ?. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Fiank Langley. OF
Couch. Oklahoma, who, on February 9, 1910
made Homestead Entry No. OzO7Ol. for the West
HslI of the Southel st Quarter of Section ~
Township North OF Range p, Z, C. NJ;
Has filed notice Of intention to mnke Fina
Three Year Proof to establish claim 10 the lar,
above described before Thomas p. Bruidwood
L. S. Commissioners at his office In Beaver OK
lahoma. on the 27th day of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: S, II, Meyer,
Joe W. Couch 5, bar Barr and Rodrick Rainey
1ll OF Couch Oklahoma.
2-2O 3,2G GEO. d. ORNER, Regi ter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
state of Oklahoma Beaver County.
In the Distric, Court OF Said County.
Mare jackson. Plaintiff,
v.
Charles B. Jacksoa, Defend,t.)
Said Defendant. Charles B, jackson. will
take notice that he has been sued in the above
uamei Court by MAris Jackson. and must an.
,Eer tn petition iled therein by said PlalntiH
On or b-fors the 25th day Of March, 1913, or
aid petition will be taken a, true, and judg-
uent for sai1 Plaintiff In said action for Di-
lorce, ani for division between the Pla niifi
ana the Defendant OF the Northeast Qusrte
ISEA o; S-cti ~ one fll To~nship 1hre" O.
North of Range twenty-five i22l L. G. NJ. Bea
YER County, Oklahoma. will be rendered ae
a0rdi0gy.
fLt,st;l o. =. PEuIrT,
Clerk Of Said Court.
Dickson, Rush & Dickson,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff 2ia 9-2T Sv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
Official Directory

Dist. Judge X II. Loofbourrow'
Co. Treasurer John Sims.
Co. Clerk Geo. II. Wright.
Co. Judge Geo. ii Healy.
Co. supt. John +. Swain.
Clerk Of Diet. Court o. f. Prueit.
Sheriff j. NJ. Jones
Clerk Of Co, Court G. g. DeGraw.
Co. Atty. Claude t smith.
Reg. of Deeds II. NJ Bulick.
Surveyor Oscar Gardner.
Com. 1st Dist. r. Hagan, Ivanhoe
Com. I'd Dist. A. A. Haskell, Elmwood,
Com. Sd Dist. Thos. McLain, tray
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-02-20
Dickson, Rush Dickson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ia 2-2I

Publication Notice.
In the District Court Of Beaver Comfy, Okla.
hona.
State Of Oklahoma,
Beaver County.
The state of Oklahoma
TO
d D. Murphy and F. II. Murphy, Leiendants
GREErING You and each OF you are hereh'
notiHed that you have been sued in the Dis
tr'ct Court uf Beaver Cout ty. Oklahoma. by
e. George Grocery Company. Corporation
that said Plaintiff has filed lts petition in sai'
court, asking judgment against you and each
Of you for the sum OF One Hundred and Two
Dollars and Firyeght Cents 1025s) that al
attachment was issued out of said Court in said
case on the 18Th day Of January, 1918, aud sane
was by ths Sheriff OF Beaver County. Oklahoma
levied on the following described real estat,
situated in Beaver County, Oklahoma to-wit
Lot No. Three (S) Of the Southwest Quarter
Of Section No. Eight (s) township Six (5l, Rang,
Twenty (2O) L. G. NJ:
That unless you answer said petition on oi
before the 22nd day of Apdl, 1918, said petition
will be taken true Syi Judgment RENDERED
against you for the sttn OF One Hundred an
Two Dollars and Fitty-eight Cents tSi02.5s), ant
further iu lgment adiud ying that Plaintiff
has a lien ON the above described real estau
un der said a tachmcnt for the satisfaction e
| said judym'nt. and a decree will be render,'
foreclosing said attachment lien and adiudgin,
and decrreing that the said real estate be sOi'
~ provided under said attachment for the pay
ment OF saii iudgmen. aud costs.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th dry q
February. 1919
q. F. PRUFTT,
Clerk District Court.
V. II. GRTSsTEAn,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-2O S6 3w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
DAINTINEss OF TEA SETS
Services That Were Considered Love
Iy Years Ago May Be delegated
to the Carrot.

II afternoon tea sets continue to get
more attractive. the services which
wore considered lovely few years
ago will be relcgated to the neither.
most corners OF china closets All In
ralest green porcelain Ia very dainty
sci comprising tea pot. sugar basin,
cream pitcher and half dozen cups
and saucers II sets upon square
tray Of green willow Quite as dainty
and only a trife more costly, are tete-
a tote tea sets of white china banded
with dark blue or red. edged with a
gold vine and standing on an oblong
matching tray
Among the four.piece services are
Is of amber porcelain SO thin that
NJ beverage seems TO color it. These
ae's stand upon trays Of amber cry
stal having projecting handles of
gilded metal, set with genuine am.
Der.
Exceedingly pretty tea sets are Of
silver depost-yeiird white porcelain or
comprise tea pot of silver, sugar
bowl silver deposit yelled white porce.
lain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
BIG JAB0TS STILL PREVAIL
No One Tires Of the Immense Affairs
Because They Are So Graceful
and Becoming.

AerhW.ar manufacturers thought
fs ne ilnnenst labots which started
rason would drop suddenly out
ePt By mid winter, as did the huge
IT. !ll.s Of i.aj year. I,ut curiouslv
-i 10 one seems 10 have tired Of
a3g laDots perhaps because they
graceful and so becoming. and
eatse thcy are made Of such soft
-- charming materials Ivory satin
at vory tinted shadow lace 90 into
IKE models and every detail Of
workmanship IS dainty and beau
i r"adN-uade effect being
nod
Hsi q. the winter neckWear. even
49, collar designed i0r wear over the
h low al the neck and the collar
abot attached are usually so fash
ed tina, the heck opening may be
a-'ca in The mos, becoming man
The collar closing just below the
aa, Or opening il Y several
Haas- down on the chest The satin
+ j., pierre collars are so soft and
ana they are cut 50 cleverly
hes may b. adjusted in num-
nl Ways and still fit smoothly and
e'alll The iabot below the col.
Mould b. carefully selected with
SEW % hecomngnnsS for different
: Of .accs require different iabots.
very slender woman may wear q
and deep fall Of lace, reaching
Waisiino if she plcases; but the
long labot is not often becoming
h prominent bust. the lace fall
at overall inches away from the fig
arr below the bust and accentuating
orrve The stout woman should
,ect drared iabot which may be
lugnt in. below the bust, with fancy
abot pin or cluster of artificial bios
Sons. or she may wear a long "
,haped cascade Of lace. caught in at
tie wastline under the belt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Ready.hade Guinness

The pretty sleeveless guilnpes ano
chemisettes OF net, shadow lace or
point d'espTit find ready sale. HaoI.
ly a one-piece dress appears without
its accompanying yoke effect of thin
lace This removes the harshness
produced By dark colors coming near
the face
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

This costume is of blue velvet EN-.
broidered with white cord. The cor.
sage opens over a narrow vest of
white satin ornamented with crystal
buttons. The collar and crayat ara
also OF white satin.
The chemisette is of white lace
The cuffs and muff are Of chjnchi,la.
and band OF the same fur finishes
the co elet skir..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
encouraq cement,

DO you thinh," inquired Rev. Mr..
Snodgrass, that my revival services
are having any practical eTect?"
Yes. some. acknowledged Deacon
Soutbpaw: the last sugar | bought
of Grocer Smith was only two ounces
short -Lippincotts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Financial Gossip.

Said one man on the street. speak,
Ing TO friend: We'll, money talks -
Maybe it does" answered the 9th.
er. but all 1t ever said to me was
Good by Pathfinder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
COUSIN FANNIE'S HAT
BY SUSAN LYNCH.


Wh.r a., R.ehm came = 49, rs
~, H.. w.s no,icad rho mo.
,, .h. r.. aer 81 h.r autono.
n,i. III, H. ! millinery bo,
,,.,b b,r
r,p - ~ ee.r IL III her in
and - oIr.r,3 relieve her Of tn
nackare "a. aid IN a manner that
Aas enipn, ID ~ he least: not
cor Won uetle one. IN a while some
ano ~. INNS, ~ rom, nbered
Th4re ar, ,lm.s when fpd Aunt
reached yrrF irving btl, one has 10
make allowance for fhe pcculiarities
%. he rich relatives and always
-, i, m dnt, ia overlook any dis.
ayr.,ahl, remark. ~b. makes
The NAT she brought n9s ), po-fect
dram she ,aid IL n,tlI5u.r had per.
-lad.d her Ia hn,. i .,ain., ber ho,ter
iiid,.nent ava NJ. III. .ricd |, on
ncfnre h.r ..+,u ,,f.v,~ el. FL, moro
thau over ina, ia. la,o aroo,,ing
Ahi,e nh.p.e and lFll. .-al rne.. vere
.no y.,,.o for h,r 1u .s. dae;dpd ~
IN. # ~ foY.r, F.n,,ja
II va. al,so,t ...}.,io to .oo moor
Conein lr,,.nia +, tla, h.,t Shn b,c
M, mo e,,te ~ ,..rrfas. - u.o,r
ouch ror,.,,.,f. ,.., ,oo, =,
Ann p..h, I.r, IN. l,.,.s, 1,i,d,,,
off.r.9 r. ,o1.., b.r ~
",lI c;,a ~ ! NJ, n., ho,, :
.,il ..,1 H., &, -. n,. hanao,,
,ioa .:,t i,,,. ,n.,. ~.
,.;u ~ 10 a l ill., I'LL,
VII ,,,;,o ,n,ar,.aa ,aa,,o.
a,on ~ III 49,, - fa ~, -,
,,h.n von ,n., r.ow ,,a, 49,, ,,,,,..
,,o,o rr., ~, worth :, ,oas, soso.
said m mor. for ga. hnrt th,t
mother should r.ceivo 60 n,yraciouslv
my desira IA MIN cou.;n r,nnia
Thai o,,o,,,on ub;,o che ,nd cor
sin Eanni. u,,. >, noo,;r, ,f ,ho;r
ohnrch o,i,a aooiaa, !, ana
faw c.lls dr.,..aa j., ,;n,, 49,,
u bi,o ,r,,;..,, ,l 49,, MI. g..
finn tr;.d an cor.in r.,r;o,s no,r h,.
u u,s ca n,,1o,.,,. s,ui, ,,,,.h
NV froct ,h.., ein,ir ~ - l,ouo
!, an e,r ), , .,,.e....
NV or,;s,;o ,.,a v,ou,..ha, -.
,b,, dow oor,d 500 10 10, o.o..as
or;,o a,;a
Az u.. nnina h ,,, g. ~.
.fterroor h,nnanoa :, 80. Conh,,
Er,,or ubo j. no, I,,.;aa =, h..,.
o,or onortmont NOW nc
"yon az, srn,,,hanv - ;.,,.
wbito !" 10 .o;d aa,n;.;nn,, -. ~
turned IN w,,L ~, u.v 'Vo.no,,,.n
,co cro,m co,ld,,, ,.,,;, - -, =.
coo, and r,fro.hino .. ,au aon
.yao .,.,., an
,.an ca., - ''''.u ~ ~
"o .,' ~ ~, e" .''' nus "i''
"m' :.
1,;' o''''
w. ,.,,"9 ."'a - u.., '" 49,, ia ;,
c,rh, 80 !, ,n,. aa. L." .,;.,.
- ~, -, NM.
did,,, ln,r - ,h,a,,nni,a "a ,ns,a,
nnor taL;mu ,on arnn - - '@
tho NOM ,Iaoa n.hara roa,,,, ana ,r,,,,
Eroncb too NO ,or,.a"
well I ;rs,st r,or oo,ro. -
,nrrod ,,v,v "r, snro ~. 20. .o,n.
IN r.,r"
I'm, u ala r,i, ,.a u.; hs
waro ao;nr ha,n, r.mh, f.,. ...oa
en,,v ahort ~, r,.,,nn h,, ..,vroa
him thot ~ no, Nh, .,h,,hIo .na
,b,t q d;dn, u,,,or ,hor, w. ~
| ,Iw,vs srd th,t ,,,hi,c ,,.ro,so,
= cirlo nn,,,,,,,v u,,h ,n,n s,ands
-, ,,an ~ ,ac,,,,,. - -. ~.
If uttlo ,nnoy,nco. ard ,cc;da,ts
"y,u aro ci,,,1v dro,chod" or;aa
mother y. INV into ,hn hnrso
and vou,vo ,ctp,l,,. 90, on r.nr;n,.
h,,, ~, = .,n,, .i,h.,,
"Im afraid r,o,,or ~, ,,, ,,..
GOLD" s,;a 81 s,.l o,,,,,,u,, ,,,;...
VIII va, ,Ia,s, h,,, ru,,, -;
so,no ho, ooa,,o"
"Oh ,uc;,, ho,, :.
yonr ,unos said ,,ausu eo "
-. CIV ''"''''i'
bor,oroa - oh.an =, "
for mother 10 .,v.".. ,a,,,a., ."o Sass
~ bo,o ,h, ,aaa, a.,.. ''
Af,or 10, ua, ".'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
BUILDING OF MADE IN BRATTLEBORO"
PRODUCTS NEW AND INTERESTING FEATUR
Cattle Show Contains Representative Specimens of Utility
Breeds Many of Them Shown by Local Breeders I'm
usually Fine Collection of Show Horses in Competition
Plans for Tomorrow

In burst of glorious sunshine, ac-
centuated by the gloomy days that pre-
ceded it, the 2sth annual Valley fail
opened this morning with practically
every department complete Nature
could not have been more kind il the
matter of weather, and early in tho
morning people began to journey 10
the grounds as if glad of an opportun-
ity to get outdoors BY noon the crowd
was one of sizable proportions, and
Treasurer +. G. Adams estimated the
total attendance for the day at be
tween 200 and $500 people At least
500 more than the number present on
the first day in 1872
Cattle Judging began promptly in the
ring near the cattle sheds, aud soon
afterward the draft oxen started their
tests Of strength IN abe arena within
the race track, These features inter
csted many people, while others dcvot-
ed their time to inspection Of the
many exhibits. The Made in Brat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
TodaY's Trotting.

In the trotting this afternoon Mary
Little, a bay mare owned by DR.. f. l..
Estler Of Chesterfield, \. H., won the
first two heats in the 228 pace-2.25
trot. Alaine, chestnut gelding own
ed by A. p. Norton of Dover: n. H.,
finished second in both heats. The time
was $50 IA and 225 IA.
The first heat in the 2.l6 stake pace
finished as follows: 1st, KAYAK, Paul
X. Tardiff Of Somersworth, n. H.; 2d,
Helen c., Newport Stock farm; 3D.,
Greenwood, L. f. Fletcher of Fitch
burg. Time, 2.l3 1-2.
Magnetic, owned by F. A. harrow of
Brattleboro, broke badly in the 2.I7
stake trot and finished fourth, Larabie
Clip, owned by e. A. Sunderland of
Lebanon, n. H., winning the heat in
2.20 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
MONEY BELT ON
MANS BODY EMPTY
Death Probably Took Place Several
Weeks Ago-Grewsome Find in
Woodstock Cornfeld.

WOODSTOCK, Sept 23-The body of
man who had evidently been dead four
or five weeks was found YESTERDAY after
neon in a cornfield on Charles X Thomp-
sons farm, mile from here on the Pom
fret road
From letters on the body it j. thought
his name was Frank Jones Toby Of
Lima, Ono. 1lge -s>-.zs ssss9t tsffie,i nm IN
e xafgfs6h % the reunion Of the class OF
T9l2 Of the technical school at Lima.
He Wore a. blue serge suit. nearly new
pair of shoes, and glove On one hand He
had money belt, which was partly open
and empty A book Of poems and rail
road folders We're also found IN the pock-
cts
He seemed to be about - years old.
about > feet 10 inches tall
Health Officer w W. hidder took
charge OF the body Dr. Stone from the
state laboratory viii be here today to
make an eXamin1tlon. The mans cloth
ing was intact ard, there were no out
ward signs of violence OF foul Elay.
It i learned that a young man whose
description tallies with that of the dead
man came here from Ohio with ]. w.
Latz three morths ego, and worked fer
I'm on an East Barnard farm He told
several people that wkan ne got his pay
ne was going to strike ont for Canada.
He left Mr. Latz's Place, it Is under
stood, about month ggo, probably with
some money. NJ. Lutz cannot be reached
to verify the statement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
AUTOMOBILE PARADE TOMORROW
Decorated Motor Cars Will Start from
Common for Fair Ground at 9.

The parade Of decorated automobiles
tomorrow morning will leave the com
mon promptly at . O'Clock headed by
the First Regiment band which will
ride in large motor vehicle. This
win be followed by the decorated cars
travelling 100 feet apart and the line
will move over Main and Canal street
o the fairgrounds, where it viii go
twice around the track.
ANY machine meeting with tire
trouble Will be expected to drop out.
The streets will be marshalled and
teams viii be prevented from crossing
the line Each automobile and driver
will be admitted to the grounds free
of charge but the occupants of the
ears other than the drivers VIII be
expected to pay the admission fee. \
ticket salesman will be on hand before
the start Of the parade to provide all
with tickets.
The committee in charge. of which
a. b. Clapp is chairman, request that
all intending to enter machines in the
parade be on had in ample time to
be placed line and announced today
BE placed iu line and announced today
received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Pelt, who has already judged fairs
throughout the West, and Canada
leaves tomorrow night for Portland,
Ore, where he viii distribute cattle
ribbons next week.
Every stan in the horse department
is fun, which is unusual We never
had a better show of horses. said
snpt. Z. NJ Angler to The Reformer
today. we have fine string Of Nor
gans, and the exhibition of large
horses surpasses anything ever before
shown on the grounds.
Complete reports Of the departments
not given in The Reformer today will
be published tomorrow and Thursday,
The official program for tomorrow Is
rs follows:
900 Concert by First Regiment
Baud
9:34E Grand Auto Parade from Main
Street ~ Groun,tr
lo.39 Vaudeville Attractions
1900 Judging of Horses. Glasses VI
VII and VIII, Matched Pairs
and Gentlemen ; and Ladies
Driving Glasses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
Albert BrOdeur, Man Sought,
Seen i'm Chicopee Sunday
Morning
MRS. CASES FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING
Several Important Developments Have
Come to Light-Money Taken from
Mrs. Case Saturday Probably Used
in Buying Revolver:

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept %. -
That Albert III. Brodeur, the alleged
murderer of Mrs. Matilde L. Case.
who was shot to death in her home
at 53 Wilcox street Saturday night
remained in Springfield over Saturday
night and was in the city early Sun
day morning is substantiated bv his
father, Joseph Brodeur, who made tha
startling statement yesterday in ms
store in Chieopee that he saw his SON
run out of his home in 46S Chestnut
street between and Z clock sun
day morning.
Brodeur is 81 years old and ma
tive of Chicopee. He enlisted in the
army several years ago and served in
the Philippines a year or more He
deserted from the army and about six
years ago was arrested and sent to the
military prison at the Charlestown
navy yard, where he was confined two
years. He has led a rOving' existence
since then, and during the period in
which lie was intimate with Mrs. Cas-.
he had no regular employment. The
police have evidence to show that
Brodeur had been staying nights at
the Case home practically all of the
time the past three months, and that
he was accustomed to leave in the
morning only short time before Mr..
Case was due to arrive home from his
work. There is also Il belief that Mrs.
Case had furnished him with money.
After the shooting she was practically
without funds although her husband
had given her $l4 Saturday afternoon.
1t also was learned yesterday that
the reason Brodeur snatched 81 from
Mrs. Case Saturday afternoon was
for the purpose of buying a re
volver to commit the deed. as David
Neil, the brother-in-law of Mrs
Case, who lived in the Case home
followed Brodeur after the theft an,A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

tleboro' display new feature and
enc Of the best the fair association
ever attempted was the gathering
place for large number of early Wis
itors, while Floral hall and the agri
cultural building came in for their full
share of attention.
There was the usual crowd in the
poultry building, in and around which
are displayed over 1900 birds. The
veteran Judge, l. K Felch assisted by
Claude Humes Of Dalton, Mass, began
ma king awards soon after breakfast
and had the monumental task we'll un-
der way this afternoon. The largest
individual poultry exhibitor is the
Otselic farm of Whitney's Point, n.
Y, with 1000 birds The largest class
lis Rhode Island Reds with 100 entries,
and there is also the finest display of
water fowl in the history of the fair
| Hugh Van Pelt of Waterloo, Ia, who
is Judging the cattle, said this morn
ing that the quality in some Of the
classes. particularly Holsteins, was the
equal of anything he had run acros.
the country over. He was particularly
impressed by a bull and cow from th'
herd Of Mt. Hermon school. Mr.. yaI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

saw him enter a pawnshop in Dwight
street. After Brodeur left the pawn
shop Mr.. O'Neil entered and inquired
the visitor 5 errand and learned that
Brodeur had been inspecting some re-
volvers, but had not purchased one
The weapon was bought an hour or
so later.
The police have acquainted themselves
with Brodeur s habits and they are
working hard to find some clew which
will eventually lead to his discovery.
They are taking no chances, and de-
spite the fact that it is believed that
he is still in this section, they have
notified other cities to be on the look
out for him. The police feel confident
that he will be located before the end
of the week.
The funeral of Mrs. Case was held
this forenoon at the undertaking
rooms of Caron Brothers. 163 William
street. and the burial took place in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
Servians and Albanians Clash
on Frontier of the New
Country
ALBANIANS LOST
TWO HUNDRED MEN
iAey Were Trying to Enter Territory
Captured by Servians from Turks,
But Were Driven Back-Servians
Lost Captain and Few Men.

VIENNA, Austria, Sept 23.- = In
a fierce battle fought today between
the Servian troops and the AIbanians
on the new Albanian frontier 200 AL
banlans were killed, according to
despatch to the Neue Freie Presse. The
fighting is reported to have occurred
at place between Dihra and Jakova.
where many battles between the Ser
vians aud Turks were fought in the
recent Balkan war. The encounter was
brought about by the attempt of sew
eral thousand Albanians to penetrate
the territory captured by the Servians
from the Turks. They were repulsed.
The Servian troops lost one captain
and number of men, Since the fight
the Servian troops have been reinforc-
ed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

end Of the Vernon street job got mixed
up with the high tension wires of the
Connecticut River Power company Just
before Il o clock this morning and the
trolley ears were obliged to suspend
pairs were being made. 1t is a peculiar
coincidence that a year ago at almost
the same time and on the first day of
the fair an accident happened that
stalled the cars for some time.
Today accident stalled two ears at
the fair grounds, two at the Canal
bridge and one on Oak street, and there
was nothing for the passengers to do
but wait or seek some other means of
conveyance.