davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Conductor Killed by Tr.In.

Pueblo.-James Crosson. 80. a Rio
Grande conductor, was killed when he
toppled from ballast car while his
train was passing under the Mesa ave-
nue. viaduct Six cars ran over the
body.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Omaha Live Stock Quotations.

Omaha 1--we Stock Quotations.
Omaha.-Cattle-Nat steers. $40
@8.90; cows and heifers, $5.T5@S.O0;
western steers, $6.25@S.15; Texas
steers, $6.00@750: range cows and
heifers. $5.5007.25; calves, $40.
Hogs-Heavy. $3.50 q SIS: light,
$8.75Qs10; pigs. $75O@s.50; bulk OF
sales, $8.65@875.
Sheep-Yearlings. $4.75G5.65; weth
ers. s4.3O@4oo: lambs, ss5OG7.5O.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
NankIno oenuded Of Troops.

Nanking.-The city of Nanking has
been denuded Of troops. Only enough
soldiers to- maintain order have been
left here.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
woman's Body ooe. to Potter's Field.

Fort Collina-The body of Mrs. AL
ice McMillen will be buried in the
potter's. field in a, cheap wooden coffin
without a single mourner. when she,
had expressed a desire that she have
the finest clothing. casket and flowers
that money could. buy. Mrs. McMillen
was frozen to death in blizzard in
the Manhattan mining district last
December Her body was found last
April and has been lying at Coroner
H. NJ BalMer's undertaking parlors
since that time. Although two broth
ers have been communicated with.
they nave, neglected to make arrange
ments for the funeral.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
M.noIe crushss Girls Arm.

Douglas, Wyo--Her arm drawn into
the big mangle, to the elbow. and the
flesh burning like tinder. Miss Clara
Reddenbaugh. laundry worker. dis
played wonderful nerve while direct
ing co-workers how to slip the belt
from the big machine and release her
She will lose her arm.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Twenty.ssven Injured in Train cras

Twenty-seven Injured in Train Crash.
Denver.-Mrs. F. s. Grant of Denver
received injuries which may prove
fatol. four other persons were prob
ably fatally hurt and twenty-seven al
gethe- tn5hred when four passenger
coaches were overturned Sunday near
Eldora, twenty miles west of Boulder
ON the Denver, Boulder & Western.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Tr,,nmen and R.Ilroad. to Arbltrate

Tralnmen and Railroads to Arbitrate.
New York.-The threatened strike
Of 10000 conductors and trainmen of
forty-five eastern railroads for higher
wages and improved working condi-
tions will not be called. Articles Of
agreement to arbitrate under the New
lands act were signed.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
SELF.
FORMER INSURANCE coMMIs-
sioNeR UNABLE TO BEAR
/. REvERsEs.
Financial Ruin Breaks Spirit Of Man
Who Once Was Colorado
Political Leader.

Western Newspaper Union News Service 4
Denver.-Suicide was the way taken
by William L. Clayton. former state
Insurance commissioner and promi-
nent Democrat. to end the disappoint-
ments and reverses that had been
crowding upon him in the last two
years. His body was found in his
home, 1875 Clarkson street, by his cou-
sin, Robert M. Clayton. He had killed
bimself by inhaling gas. According to
the coroner he had been dead about
twelve hours when his body was dis
covered.
Once leader in political affairs. In
nuential and wealthy. he died disap-
pointed man. All his political hopes
had been shattered, financial reverses
had reduced him to bankruptcy and
be brooded over the adverse criticism
Of his administration of the state in
surance department..
Clayton, who was widower, was
alone when he took his life, his two
little daughters. Genevieve and Paul
Inc. having gone to Estes Park with
bis housekeeper for an outing. 1t is
believed Clayton sent the girls away
80 that he might commit the deed he
had long been contemplating.
That he had planned for some time
to take his life is shown by the fact
that month ago he went to the Equi-
table Life Assurance Company and ar
ranged for life annuities for his two
daughters in case of his death.
Genevfeve and Pauline Clayton, ten
and eight years old. respectively.
daughters OF w. L. Clayton, arrived in
Denver from Estes Park. where they
had been on an outing. to attend the
funeral services at the Plymouth Con-
gregational church. held on Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Oklahoma City Firemen Strike.

Oklahoma City.-The fire depart
ment, consisting Of ninety men. struck
because the city commissioners cut
their wages and dismissed their chief
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Record Rain at Sterling.

Sterling.-Two and half inches Of
rain fell here in twenty-four hours.
the heaviest precipitation in year.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and spe{ter.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

st. Observation-Disclosures, $4.20.
Spelter-Firmer, $5.22k@5.25.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
,Ml1Ek's Ev'gEElNtSl q
COLORADO
Western NJ w.papes Union News Service.


DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Great Council. at Denv...
AYf 13-indePendent order Of Red
Aug. iz-is.Ns2nd Trienniai Conciave of
aug; M s..Rnieh.. sRnief; Of tn. Golden
Aug, IS 2o.-Army of the Philippines
auw Mati9aa, Society at Den Denver; era Ap..e
Aus eesinE ssEesntslsnce s Is%ns o, governor. n,
Aug 95aa9 s5esssERsethins sRfsehs of Philippine Ma
ss@asisyh,s Gaslsfyh St SfnYssh, e YTyih,a. Grand
Aus ssssmpkia IsssslpF at Ps Hs'hEssa' Day at Long
Aug ks.ssAcounty Fair and Race
s,Xusu.s De- - 1s siekis a'da; day At Platte
SEPT SEPT k2sy 9ey rsass 1t Hs5' Essa
Sept Pd;s S;;ss;aLarimer, County. Fair at
seps' svs!eeq sG.acouh.y Fair and Race
Meetihg at Rocky Ford.
SEPT; s.5.-Wild West Show at Fort
Sept. s-o.-Meeting of Royal Hikh-'
lander: in Denver.
Sept. s-ll.-Weld County Fair at
:. Meeting ut Sugar city,
Sept. s;i2.-Morgan County Fair at
Sept. s;l2.sLas Anima., County Fair
Sept. iiNi2&Eiehth District w. C. T.
Y. Convention at Denver.
Sept. 16-1s.-Western Slope Fair at
sept + Is 70. COLORADO stat. Fair a.
Oct: i;srstate w. C.. T. u conven-.
Oct; s.ttAMsedEwiek County Fair At
Oct. s::G.Meet!ng Society of Ameri,
Oct: 21.-Coiorado State Baptist. ,Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
Oct. ao.rNoW A-Colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver. - :,
Jan, ,,1a-1lT-Nstianal Western Stock
Show at Denver.
lsl5.rLast Grand Council. .eof. North
American Indians. Denver. ',.,-
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Price Of Flax.

Duluth.-Linseed-,1.41%; July, 81.
4ok; Sept, $1.42hc; Oct, $1.42A.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
; Z LAIE Z,
MAR K EFT
ouoTATIo N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
choice ....... ....,..:...:.G .GooVe.@o
ls, good d.. .[oo@7.so
choice -. :. ). ,.75O@7S5
D1H, GOOD 'e .7.oo@75o
Beef steers. hay fed good to os-
u, good ~ .7.oO@74o
Heifers, prime, pulp fed. -. .7.30@s.0o
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .........:6.35@7oo 35
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good .........-.,. 6.75 Wb.se
Zoo good Atsa to choice ..s.so@7.25
Cows and heifsrs, corn fed,
stock cows ..4.5O@5.75
Veal coWa .7OO@9.50
Bulls -. ...5.5O@6.35
Stays -. .6.00@700
Feeders and stockers, good
, to choice &C., :.ocs:.s ;a,r = ,1'oo@'''
good ~. :: -. .6.5o@7oo
Feeders and, Atpckers. COM oc.o
mon TO lar .o.Vov''o0
!, s. HSos.
Good hogs ......sS;,........ -, .S.sS@s'O'
shesR,
Lambs ..1.OOVo'VV
Ewes;tshorn) ........a.. 3.5O@4.50
Yearlinss (shorn) .5.75@6.25
Wethers .............4... 4.O0@5.00
L.. M
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

Standard oil Press Agent Resigns.
New YoFk--J. l. c. Clarke. who for
many years drew a salary of $4,000
as prese representative of the Stand
ard OIL Company, has resigned.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

(prices Paid By pepver Jo6bars F. o.
B. TracE DenvetDM
Colorado upland, pes.tRp. .10.00@12.oo
Nebraska upland. per ton 10.00911.o0
Second bottom, C6l6tado
and Nebraska. per toA,u;S.509 $50
Timothy, per, ton ..;.::. II .0og l3.0o
Alfalfa, per ton ~. ::rt:..* $O097.O0
South Park, choice. /, ton-~..gA 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. .10.0O@1
Gunhison Valley, per ton. .11.oo@11.5o
Straw per ton .,..l...-. a759 400
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

Questions 70 AnSWeT.
How can this government best aid in
restoring peace In Mexico?
What part, II any, has Ambassador
Wilson had in the responsibility for
the present revolution?
Shall the ambassador be permitted
to return to his post, or shall his res
ignation. on file since March 4th, be
accepted?
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No / net F.
o. B. Denver ........... /
Eggs. graded No. 2 net F..
o. B. Denver .......,.. o
Eggs, case count $685.. .2.00@4.5
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

veaetabIes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
LATEST IDEAS FOR SACHETS
White Organdie Filled With Egyptian
Potpourri Is Most Popular
Just Now.

A large. square sachet for madame's
lingerie is made of white Organdie,
and is filled with Egyptian pOtpourri,
which is claimed to be imported. 1t
is very attractive in color. as it glints
through the organdie, and shows
much bright green. It's odOr is not
over strong, and is about the same as
the old-fashioned pOtpourri which be
longed to our grandmOther's rose
jars. A delightful accessory for the
toilet table is an adjustable atomizer
or an atomizer which will fit any
bottle" as it is described, These
atomizers are fashioned of French
gilt, and have a rubber bulb and metal
stem To use them the cork is re
moved from the bottle of toilet water
or perfume, and the atOmizer insert
ed in it's place. When one has spray
ed the perfume on ones hair or ker-
chief, as the case may be, the atom
izer is withdrawn from the bottle and
the cork replaced. This is a very
useful and practical possession, better
than the ordinary bottle atomizer, for
the scent does not eypOrate By stand,
ing, and one may change from one
kind to another without pouring the
fluid out. AS either perfume or toilet
water may be used with the one
atomizer, it is really economical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Economy.

An artist who passed Il great part of
his life in the Latin quarter tells of
the frugahty of Il Frenchman who Iiv-
cd on Il pension Of francs a week, in
volving curious system, which the
Frenchman thus explained:
"Eet ees simple, vaire simple, Sun
day I go to re house of n good friend,
and Zaire I dine so eXtraordinaire and
eat so much I need no more till We'd
nesday. On Eat day have ut my res
tauront one large. vaire large dish of
tripe and some onion. l abhOr re tripe,
yes, and re onion also, and togezzer
Zey make me so i'll as I have no more
any appetite till Sunday. Eet ees vaire
imple"-Tit- Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
HUMOR OF The DAY
The Chauffeur'S Story.

81 shudder yet the driver said. "whene'er
l tell the tale.
III think of it till I am dead It's mem
DRY turns me pale.
Twas when I drove old Browns imported
high power racing car,
And I was young and Teckless-courted
all the thrills there are.
Upon the day that this occurred I'd fifty
miles to go
Ere lunch. and. you can take my word.
wasn't driving slow.
The road was good, but narrow, a rail
fence on either side,
And the car sped like an arrow in swift
and easy glide.
L took the curve at forty miles. then at
our highest speed
shot along those forest aisles with just
the road to heed,
When suddenly there stepped into our
track little child
With golden hair and eyes of blue-just
looked al us and smiled!
Not fifty feet ahead was She and too
scared to touch
Or think of the emergency or cen throw
out the clutch,
And even then it was too late-no time to
turn aside
No space. no field, no open gate-the road
was ten feet wide!
"All these saw as in a dream-the las
sizes happy face
One of those moments that will seem to
hold a lifetimes space
Twas just one smile of innocence-ah,
would it be her last
And then she climbed upon the fence and
watched me thunder past."
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19

Much of the forehead and a little of
the cheek is covered. sometimes with
small fiat ringlets. but oEterer with
light strands of hair turned back and
confined by a band OF ribbon or by an
ornamental band made for the pur-
pose.
Big. soft braIds are wound about
the head in some models In others
the hair is arranged in a knot in the
middle of the crown. with q coil at
each side OF it. Short cur.s nestle at
the neck. proTudins from coils or
braids. but always held close to the
head. When the hair is too short to
form coils or braids it is waved and
combed back. with the ends tucked
under and pinned in ut the nape Of
the neck. A light fringe and riuElets
do much to soften the line at the fore
head.
Where the hair Is thin but sufTi-
GENTLY long. any of the new styles
may be managed by adding one or
two light switches.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
For RAINY Weather.

The woman who dresses smartly
does not wear rubber oyershoes unless
she is compelled to go out on a rainy
day in thin soled boots, or patent
leather boots that must accompany a
formal frock. and intends to remove
her "rubbers" the instant she arrives
at her destination. If her errand out
of doors is shopping or any other bust
ness from which she may hurry home
to change into house slippers she
wears a rather short tailored skirt, a
new three-quarter mannish overcoat
and stout soled boots of tan leather,
which are in keeping with her Co.'S
tume-and leaves the always clumsy
overcoat at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
INvENTS FOLDING
WING AEROPLANE
EngIiShTndn to Build New Type
In This Country.

New York.-Garnet Holmes. an cleo
trical engineer of London, who is Wis
iting this country. announces that he
has completed and flown successfully
Il new type of aeroplane. which meets
the problem Of variable surface IS the
swallow meets it. and that ne is in
America TO build an ocean flying ma
chine of the same design. The loca-
ton for its erection is Racine. Wis
As Mr.. Holmes explains his device,
it is Il mouoplane with wings pivoted
like the blades of a pair of scissors.
flying with pivot end foremost. In
full flight the wings close backward,
like the swallows, decreasing resist
ance. The folding is accomplished by
the force of air resistance. In rising
and alighting ut slow speed. when
more sustaining surface is needed. The
wings are fully extended by a clutch
worked by the motor.
The POWER plant is an engine built
by Mr.. Holmes, which, he says. devel-
ops forty horsepower. or one horse
power per pound Of weight-a single
cylinder. double acting gasoline motor.
The experimental machine. he says.
carried one person only. but the latest
model is to carry aviator and two
passengers and to be equipped with
floats. He is confident that it will
achieve 4 speed of more than 100 miles
an hour. elualinG that of the ightast
and swiftest existing racing mono
planes with rigid wings. which carry
no passengers. With the completion
OF this machine Mr.. Holmes believes
transatlantic fight more than possible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
ISLAND SEEKS ANNEXATION.
American Inhabitants of Isle of Pines
Will Petition Wilson.

Announcement has been
made by Thomas J. keenan, Of this
city. president Of the American As
ISOLATION of the Isle of Pines. that a
petition directed to President Wilson
and the senate, requesting annexation
of the island, would be put in circu-
lation in this country and the Isle of
Pines
The petition states that G.OOO Ameri-
cans who reside or have property in
this Isle of Pines wish to have action
taken to make the island Il permanent
possession of the United States. The
Isle of Pines. the petition says. has
become a distinctively American col
Quy, citizens of the United States own
Ing more than - per cent of the land
and making up Il majority Of the pop
ulation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
The Verdict,

A Chicago politician imported his
cousin from the old country and had
him appointed smoke inspector. This
was in the old days. He was turned
loose to inspect without any instruc-
tons whatever, and this is the report
month:
Il certify that I have inspected the
smoke of this city for the thirty days
past l find plenty of smoke and APP
parently of good quality. Respectful
ly submitted. kansas City Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19

Discernment and care are needed in
order to copy the new styles in hair
dressing that look so simple and are
n reality so artful. But the results
are SO good that any amount Of pains
taking effort is we'll repaid.
The new coiffures are distinctly re
fined They follow the contour of the
head and their lines are simple and
graceful. The hair may or may not
be waved but it must be glossy and
show that. it is we'll cared for; bur
nished, in fact, with much brushing.
In nearly every instance the hair
is arranged in coils at the back of
the head, or in braids, The ears are
partially covered and the front hair
IS usually parted in the middle or at
one side. A great many styles are
finished with a light fringe on the
forehead, especially those that draw
heir inspiration. from the French
hairdressers.
About all coiffures employ a band
If some sort to confne the front hair
and keep it in place about the face,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
BOUGHT HIDE, HOLDS cow.
Also the Calf That Came Afterward
Now Suit Is Threatened.

Also the Calf That Came Afterward
Now Suit Is Threatened.
Dow, IlI.-A countryside version here
of the Merchant of Venice, with a
COW in the role of Antonio, still lacks
Portia to settle the controversy.
Philip Wiegand, a farmer. found his
COW was i'll and was afraid she would
die. Hoping to avoid Il total loss, he
sold the animals hide to James Haw-
kins. Il neighbOr and friend. for $50.
Hawkins was to take the animal to
his farm and kill it. and Wiegand was
to have the carcass to feed to his hogs.
But the COW began to get better in her
new home. so that Hawkins was con-
WINGED she would not die. after all. He
doctored the animal. with the result
that she recovered. and few days ago
she gave birth to n calf
Wiegand Immediately appeared and
demanded that the COW with her calf
be returned to him.
Il sold you only her hide" he said to
his neighbor. "All the rest belongs TO
me-
i bought the skin, and all that's in
side it goes to me-" retorted Hawkins.
Hawkins refused to surrender the
cow ana calf. which. he says, he is
holding as security for his investment
i'm the cows skin. Each has threat
ened to sue the other in the courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Parchment Fans.

Fans whose spreads represent an
cient parchments are among the re-
cent novelties. The material used
Is made of paper pulp, treated so that
it does not readily tear, and it has
the ancient look of the parchments TO
be seen in museums. Mounted upon
sticks of carved ivory or upon one
Of the several fbrous compositions
which closely resemble ivory, these
parchment fans are very unique, look
ing as well as attractive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
BELLOWS FALLS.

Mrs, Calista Howard, for many years
an inmate of the Rockingham town
farm, died there Sunday Of old age
Miss Lila Sweet returned Saturday
TO her home on the SaXtons River road
after "a number of weeks spent with her
sister Mrs. James Wakefe, of Morris
VILE
The family of William II. Tinker.
who came here March l from Charles
town, \. A., 10 assume the position of
cashier Of the National bahz Of Ser
lows Fails, have this week begun keep
ing house i'm the dwelling of WiIber \.
Ferguson at II Forest street
Principal A. Z. TuttIe Of the high
school recently gave the following in
tcrestmg tabulation of the whereabouts
Of graduates of the Bellows Falls high
school OF the 17j living male gradu-
ates who have been out Of school two
Years or more. 55 are well established
i'm business, and many of theses have
been unusually successful. One OF this
number is now president pro tenn of
the Senate Eighteen have graduated
from college and 13 are now students
i'm colleges or professional schools
Among the others there are, nine rail
road office clerks, eight business office
clerks, seven in United States mail ser
vice, SIX high school teachers, FIVE banl
CLERKS, five farmers. five dentists, five
lawyers, three clergymen, three physi
clanS, three United States army officers
three machniSts, one college professor
one journalist. one designer. one clerl
in United States Senate, one rancl
overseer,. etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
OFF ON LONG HIKE.
Man Sixty-four Years Old to Cover
Four Thousand Miles.

Man Sixty-four Years Old to Cover
Four Thousand Miles.
Washington. Pa.-Charles Studebak-
err of this town, sixty-four years old.
started on n 1000 mile journey on foot
and pushing before him a cart bearing
800 pounds of luggage.
Studebaker has taken trip of this
sort before. .t
He took the national turnpike to
Cumberland. Md. From there he will
proceed to Philadelphia and then over
the old York road on to New Jersey
and into New York. where he will
stay a few days and then push on to
Buffalo and around the lakes to South
Bend. Ind. and from there to Chicago
He expects to return to Washington
about Nov. / next. He will be accom-
panied by an intelligent fox terrier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Charles Turn to Rinu Now.

He was not very rapid wooer, and
she was getting a bit anxious.
A persistent ring came at the front
door.
oh, bother"' she said. who can
be calling?"
Say you're out" he suggested.
"Oh. no, that would be untrue" she
protested
Then say you're engaged" he urged.
"Oh, may I, CharIie?" she cried, as
she fell into his arms.
And the man kept on ringing the front
door bell.-Fun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Hidino In Oven. Is Burned.

Nashua, Ia.-Lewis Porthum. eight
year-old son of w. II. Porthum. desir-
bag to play at hiding from his mother,
who had left the house for n few min
utes. backed into the big oven of the
kitchen range and sat down. He did
not know that his mother had started
II fire.
Soon. however. he felt the heat.
Then lie tried to get out. His arms
were in a position that held him fast.
The oven was growing hotter every
minute. Els mother came in response
to hN3 cries and rescued him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Easy and Comfortable.

Don't you ever lind it hard to be a
freak" asked the stoutish, tightly
laced woman who had stopped to con-
verse with the fat lady.
no, not a bit" was the reply. Il
often feel sorry for some of you people
who seem to find it so hard not to be
freaks. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Hardly PresentabIe.

A greatly disheveled bargain hunter
approached a small cigar stand which
she mistook for a street railway sta
ton and inquired Of a clerk:
Can I go to Niles this way"
well. you can all right" replied the
clerk, but if l were in your place I'd
fix up q bit"-Youngstown Telegram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
Vaudeville.

He-Say, sweetheart, that footpad
that robbed the two classy goods the
other night must have been a poker
player
Shea poker plRyer-why?
He-Beeause he held up two queens.
Sun Dial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19
DUMMERSTON.
First Pleasure Trip in 20 Years.

Leslie c. Halliday IS Visiting his
cousin, Mrs. F. w. Martin. at II Am
herst street, Nashua, \. H.. and is en-
joying his visit very much They visit
ed in Boston and attended the auto
mobile show and many other interest
ing places. This is Mr.. Halliday : first
pleasure trip in 20 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19

1t was in sunday school and the young
teacher was endeavoring to obtain Ger
tain data for the church records Turning
tcp one of the pupils, she asked \
Ethel. dear. were you ever baptized2'
Ethel who is very serious child.
thought deeply for a moment before re-
plying; then she said slowly:
Yes, I think l was once; but it
didn t take. Judge. 49,.