davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

George White of the north end is i'll.
Walter Fetch is visiting his cousin.
II. \. Fcleh
Mrs. r. ". Snyder spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. GUY
Putnam in West Wardsboro.
Mrs Fred p. elliott Of HYDE Park
Mass, who spent two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. H. a. Feleh, returned to
their home Friday.
Mrs, Gustavus A. Raekus anu daush-
ter, Bertha. Of Roslndaic. Mass. re-
turned to their home Friday after a
four weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs
II. 4. Fetch.
Mr.. and Mrs $ Craik Swift and two
children, Frances H.. and Douglass Ne
kean, came Saturday for . visit over
Columbus day with Mrs. Swift par
ents at the Baptist parsonage.
Wilber Snyder went on a hunting
! trip Friday and Saturday III West
| Wardsboro and Stratton. He reports
seeing indications that bears are some
what numerous in that part OF the
country
Special State Game Warden Hill and
/ County Warden Paul r. Locke were in
/ town Saturday with Town Warden
George Hebb looking after hunters who
We're supposed to be hunting without
a license.
Miss Georgianna I. Mexican Of the
! Brattleboro teaching force came Fri
day to spend Sunday and Columbus
day with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Mexican. The BrattIcboro
schools observed Monday as Columbus
day.
Prof L. \ Buttcrfeld Of Barttle-
boro gave a very interesting and in
lstructiNe lecture Friday evening in
(Seminary hail to the students Of lie.
land 4 Gray seminary on the funda-
mental principles Of vibration discov-
tered by scientific research which led
Inp to the Development Of wireless tclc
I2raphy Mr. Butterfcld was thorough
~ familiar with lis subject and not
withstandine the subject was rather
profound for academy students III
made il plain hv diseardin@. largely
itecbsieal terms aud continuing himself
to PLAIN statements aud simple illustra
tons. The audience showed it's appre
citation of the lecture by . hearty IN,
unanimous vote Of thanks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Off Year in Windham County
Except Now and Then
a Large Yield
HAY HARVEST ABOUT
TWO THIRDS NORMAL
Corn Hurt by Early Frosts and Pota-
toes Below Average insdale Ap-
pie Grower Secured 100 Barrels, but
Should Have Had 1000.

Tins season has proved to he am off
year for farmers throughout Windham
county i'll that most crops are below the
average with the exception OF now and
then biz yield ON some farm. This re-
suit Is III most eases accredited to the pc
cuial weather conditions which have eN-
Sted the past season. The extremely
cold, RAINY sped was followed by con-
tlnged dry spell. followed by a severe
carly most.
Practically aH the hay was secured n
fine condition, as there was very httle
rain dnrE- tine hay season. The yield on
different tarme and even ON par1s al the
same iagin varied to great extent. some
pieces which were IN nigh state 81 cul-
tivatiou yielded a big crop 50 that some
farms cut an average crop or better, but
the rms which We're ~ Inns class weue
few and far between ON the other band
the farms which were not IN a high state
OF cultivation suffered terribly the past
season and the hay crop was not molc
/ than half or two-thtds the normal 1t is
/ thought that the roots are 50 badly i'm
/ jured in many OF these fields that the
| crop viii be very light next year,
| Potatoes. like the hay, have been an
uncertain crop this year 4. w Roc of
/ the Brattleboro Retreat farm harvested
/ tremendous yield from some of hiS fields
/ and there are a few other farmers in the
] county who have reported large yield.
+ hut in most cases the yield has been be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

In Cheshire county, New Hampshire.
the results have been about as in this
county. Practically all crops were badly
Handicapped at some stage Of develop
ment. either by the late frosts last spring
the continued drouth through midseason,
or the early frost~ this fall 1t has been
IA year when the more scientific farmers
have had a decided advantage because
their crops developed more rapidly and
were less affected 10y the dry spell.
The tobacco crop is said to be about
mp to the standard. but a few fields az
negating less than 10 acres. probably.
were so late in maturing that they were
cut down by the frosts, resulting in "A
total loss to their owners.
1t was not a good corn year as a rule,
and probably more than half the corn
fields were visited by irosts, thereby prac-
ticalIy running the stocks for fodder pur-
| poses The fruit crop IS pretty nearly a
/ failure IN the county. There occurred a
/ frost in the spring which nipped most Of
the blossoms and the dry season was Diet
rimcntal to the survivors. 4 IIinsdaIe
ample grower. who says he should have
had 1000 barrels Of good fruit hsve-ted
less than 100 barrels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa -"' lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND is ali you
claim At to be. About two or three
days before my periods would get bad
baekachass then pains i'm right and left
sides, and my head would ache. / called
the doctor and he said 1 had organic in
hammation Invent ohm for a while but
did not get wen so ] took Lydia T. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. ] married and
have two little girls. have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 1850 S. Chalwiel, St, Phila. Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
TOWNS HEND.
Townshend Won Final Game.

The last game Of baseball for the
season was played ON the local grounds
between the Townshend team ana the
/. &. ;. boys Saturday afternoon The
day was dark and the grass was wet.
which accounts for the looseness OF the
playing on both sides. Barry pitched
for the academy and was batted rath-
er hard, his support also being some
what ragged Bernie Phillips pitch
cd for the Townshenl club. il being his
first game for the locals in two wears.
He had all OF his old-time speed and
some OF the curves which proved very
difficult for the weaker batters of the
seminary team. The final score was
II to > in favor of the town team.
Harry Howe OF Brookline sprained his
right ankle badly while sliding to see
ond base on an attempted steal. Three
other players were injured somwhat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

A constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the sale of alcoholic beverages was
proposed in a resolution just introduc-
ed in congress by Representative Hob
son of Alabama.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
LUNCH FROM SILVER CART.
Newport Hostess to Serve Callers From
Wheeled Sidehoard

A miniature lunch wagonette for use
In the home, a device by which many
steps will be saved for the housewife
who has a few friends drop in on her
Unexpectedly. is the invention of Mrs
James j. Brown of Denver, who ar
rived in Newport, r. l., recently from
abroad
Mrs. Brown is having one of the lit
tie wagons built for her in Germany
1t is to have a silver body with wheels
so that it can be pushed about. It
will be a small combination of pantry.
refrigerator, sideboard and electric
cooker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

m Y suffering a n q
pains. For two years
i suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. l was
under a n ervous
strain and could not
sleep at night. /
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
/" Seeing lydia E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, | tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills viii regret il if she takes this
medicine. 'f- Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
336 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

Swimming instructor in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin says that mans bath
ing costumes should be censored more
strictly than women's and that men
should be compelled to wear suits with
short skirts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

MIR. and Mrs Fred Clark Of Bellows
Falls were at J. IL. Clark 5 Sunday.
Miss Hester Holden and friend
Of Leland and Gray seminary, Towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Notice

The Vermont Board of Registration
Of Nurses will hold examinations for
registration of nurses at the State
House, Montpelier, VT, at 10 q. m,
November Is, 1918. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

Since the rev eugenic law went
into effect not single marriage IL
cense has been issued in Clearfeld
county, Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
DOCTORS Did
NOT help her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. - am glad to dis
covera remedy that relieves me from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14

Over so per cent of the women in
Germany are working for a living
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Wives of smart men

should remind them that they make their
lives secure. and. departing leave behind them
something solid. some; hing sure suggesting our
Monthly Income policies. National Life ms. Co.
Sf VT. Mutual
EARLE 8. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland. vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

No more free lunches in Connecticut
under a law just effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Mendelssohns "Fingals Cave" overt
IRE. though it was doubtless one OF the
works Wagner had In mind when lac
called It's composer zone Of the greatest
landscape painters in music" is not often
heard nowadays-not so often as IT de-
serves to be, on account OF it's rare pic,-
uresqucness. Walter Damrosch Will open
the January 3 concert OF the symphony
Society Of New York with H. Mcndcls-
sOhn transcribed the first twenty bars Gf
IL i'm letter written home from Scotland
on August 7. 1929. saying they had oc-
CURED to him on the very spot they de-
scribe so POLITICALLY. He was then twenty
years old The remainder OF this concert
will consist OF the Tschaikowsky violin
concerto. played by Mischa Elman. and
Of Bcethovcn's hfth symphony The coz
cert Of January 10 will present an ALI
Beethoven programme. Besides the nfth
symphony. there will he the Egmont
overture and the concerto for violin.
played by Mr. Elman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

have injured the other concerts in the
city as my patrons. If they like an arus'
whom they hear with me, Will 80 10 i'"
concert at Carnegie Hall
Another organization Of q different so''
and one tnat puts the social end OF IT'S
concerts even more prominently forth ls
In. New Yorl, Mozart Society, of when
the founder ana president is Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. who formed the society after
her secession from the HuOilatein ClNH' i'
1903 Mrs. Mcconnell was most willing
200 discuss her society with the Tribune
representative when ne called on her az
her apartment in West End avenue. she
SAID:
The Mozart Society now numbers 1'e
hundred members, all ladies' and IL is my
ambition 10 make it the biggest social
musical organization iu the world. DO not
sneak to me OF the Rubinstein Club. that
is a minor organization. I was formerly
president Of Il. but / seeded and organ
lied the Mozarts. ] am great organizer.
could organize anything. If / were sent
into the Arizona desert ! would organize
the sand,
we give six afternoon concerts ana
three evening ones. all in the Hotel Astor.
After the evening concerts we have q
dance. We like the greatest artists to
play and sing for us. At the December
concert we had Ysayc and John McCor-
mack. the two greatest artists OF ther
kind I'm the world Then We also had
symphony orchestra from the Philhar-
monte AT our other concerts We have
had many other artists, all the most
extensive in the world. We have had
Mary Garden, and we are 10 have Ger
aldine Farrar Miss Farrar viii cost us
5000.
..rbe society is not yet sclf-supporting'
and make M the deficit. However. !
hope that by next season we VIII pe "pie
I'm RIM ourselves without loss we are
determined on one thing. to have sing
and play for us the very greatest artists
i'm the world
Tbc Tribune man here interrupted TO ask
whether the society had had any quar-
tets such as the Kneisels or Flonzaieya
we NAV in the future" she replied.
.But we will only have them II they arc
very great.
1--WE have also chorus OF 10 young
ladies who sing beautifully. There are
two requisites for this. chorus; hrst' the
Young ladies must be socially eligible
and second. they must be able to sins.
We are going to do even greater Things
next season
ln the prospectus issued by the society
the following section wilt probably be Of
interest TO the music lovers Of New YORK
Attention is called to the fact that the
social functions are particularly ueHsut-
fuI. among them being an informal IeSep
non and dance given by the president
once month during the season, TO the
nernbers OF the choral and the gentlemen
,sti1re. also an informal reception ana
dance 10 the bachelor girls, These are
for the purpose Of making the meihU tL-
hotter Acquainted and promoting the
.surit dc corps. for which the society
has become famous. owing to- ina are
membership these private iuncliUila a.
The president home must be hmlteu
strictly to members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Dr. MIRACLE viii be portrayed by Mossrs.
Uidur. Giuy and Eothier, respectively.
Mr.. &c Sesurola and Air. Heiss each will
have two parts-tne former spalanzani
and Scilcmil and the latter Cochcn.lls and
rrauz Others boo the cast viii be- Dir.
Rossi as Crespol AiI. Iuysdacl, as Linz
dorC. Mr. Eada as Pitch.uaccio, Mr.. Au-
dlsio. as Nathaniel 1ir. Nuauian. as Her.
man Mr. Eoeuo. as Luther and Nine
Maria Dl.hcle. as th' Voice GiprgIo
Polaeco viii conduct
"Oteuu" will have its drst performance
th,s season tomorrow evening. the cast
including Mines. Aida and Maubourg and
Messre. Slczak, Amato, Do Segnrola. Bada.
Audisio. Reschislian and Begue. Arturo
Toscauini viii direct
Madame Butterfly Will Doc Wednesday
nights opera, with Miss Geraldine Farar.
Mines Fornia and MaplesoH and Mcssrs.
Martin ana SCOTT and the usual cast. Mr.
Tosoanini viii conduct.
"Thc Girl Of the Golden West Mr..
Toscanini conducting. will bc sung OF
Thursday evening by Mines. Dcstnn and
Mattfeld and Mcssrs Caruso, Amato,
Gilly. he Scgurola, Didur the usual cast
THE Magic Flute" will be given on Fri
day evening with Miss Fricda IIcmpel a.
the queen OF Night Nine GadsH as
Pamiua and Nlr. Withcrspoon as Sarastro.
The rest of the cast will remain as hereto
fore Alfred Hertz will conduct
Miss Lucrezia Bori. the young Spanish
! prima donna. will sing FOR the first time
ID, Sunday night concert this evening.
{ Her numbers viii include an aria from
"Nauon Lescaut' and q group Of songs.
She will also sing a duet from Don Clio
vann" with Diuh Giily Miss Florence
milford and Ricardo Martin will also
sing The "Rigoctto" quartet will be
among the numbers given. The orchestra
viii be conducted bv Gluseppe Sturanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SCHOLA CANTORUM.

The first subscription concert - the
MacDoWcll Chorus of the Schoa Can
forum Of New York will take place .u
Carnegie Hall this "Wednesday evening
January s. at 5 o'clock. Kurt SCHNEIDER
conductor of the chorus presents the fol.
lowing unique programme. Illustrating
the development ~ opera. the chorus be.
ing assisted by Anna Case. soprano. Hec.
tor Dufrannc. basso. the Barryre Euscm
bic and o. selected strngcd orchestra.
Ales.andro striesio court Musician 10 cosm4
DO NsdicU.
The Gossip Of the Women Bleaching at the
Brook 1864.
Orazio Nccchi Amhparnlss0i. Tho COMEDY
Of Arts Boo Music performed no the Court
II fhc EstcI. 1894
Tho Love Scene OF Isabella and Lucio.
The Scene iu the Ghetto.
Alriau0 Blnchicri Three scenes from Foolish
Ola Age LA PlzZia scnilc'), 1898.
PaptalOnc's sercnale.
pantalOne'. Wrath
Dance OF the Peasant Girls.
Claudio Moutrvcrdc.
lament from 'ArIaua." 1905 soprano solol
Henry Purcell. Two scenes from Drvdcn's
opera. "Eiug Arthur" 1921
Spirit and Goblin Scene soprano and barry
tone solD.
Pastoral Chorus, Praise OF England 0opranOJ
U0rnpipe and Jolly Harvester song
Jean Baptiste Lully. Turkish Ceremony:
Humorous Divertissement for BARITONE solo
and chorus from "Lc Bourgeois GCntil-
homme' comcde-ballot BY Moliere,
1910. Glouis XIV danced In the balet)
Philippe liamoau tWith soprano solol;
Musettc. Praise Of Diana. Song OF the Night
ingalc and gavottos from the opera Hip
polyte and Aricia," 1888.
Andre II. philldOr.
ColOratura air. with chorus. from 'Erne
llndc." 1867 tsoprauo solob.
Chr. Wilihald Won Giuck;
Temple Scene from "Alccste" Vienna, 1851
Oarytonc solo and choruBl.
Jean Jacques Rousseau:
advertisement and choruscs from THE Wiz
lage Soothsaycr" CLe Dsvin On Yillage'').
1872 soprano and harytonc SOLD Marie
Antoiuctte once performed the part OF
ColcftoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The third pair OF Boston symphony con-
certs. which viii bee given IN Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening, January p ana
SATURDAY. afternoon, January IT, VIII pre-
seu as soIoist al the evening concert
Mime. Margarete Matzenaucr. and az the
afternoon concert Miss Geraldine Farrar
Mime. Matzenauer VIII sing the aria OF
Scxtus from Mozarts Titus and
Lcouors's great aria "Abscheulicher'
from Brcthoycn's "Iideiio.' \ very iH-
torcstiur number ON the Thursday even
ing programme will bc Rogers Concerto !i
Ancient STYLE. Opus l2l. which will have it
first public performance iu New YORK.
The Philharmonic Society played IT Al a
concert Of its subscribers a few weeks
,4ro The other numbers will uc GlaZol-
rou'e Overture SOleuurlle' duo buionli
Second SYMPHONY The programme is as
follows:
r,geer.o boz Auol.ut Style............ I;eEor
Anil. of ~.1ius from '"rlflf' ....... N"bl'
"Drv,rtlrc s1Icuurli.' .........,'.- 1itI7 IH'.'
symphony .n b Minor N". -...-.... h'i''''
ON Saturday afternoon Miss Farrar
viii sing as her FIRST number au aria from
"Cosi fan Tuttc. and a. her second num-
brr AzuV. aria. "Thes" Joyous Airs.
from D.5ussy's early eantata. Il Enfaat
Prodis,i," Ou this programme also Ir.
Muck has placed what is likely 20 be- "a
novelty 20 most attendants ot the Bose
ton symphony concerts. This % Josef
Io.Jrooke' tone poem, queen Nab. Lit
7 De- OF the music OF this Interesting Eus-
ushuau has been heard Boo America. and
this ls the first work 90 bo played by tho
Boston symphony. - Is one OF series
of tone poems and had its first Drrfom-
anrc 200 the Leeds Musical Festival ln
1908 Tho programme is as follows
symphony Iu p Major $780, ....... Brahms
hf. from "trsI fau Iuflr. ......... Mozart
Tone tu.r.. Queen 1i.l'. ......... UHIUruuhr
Azasrg .r.s from "I EufHut Prod.Fl.'
DcIuar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Elr.W Zimbalist. the Russian violinist.
who made his New York debut with the
Philharmonic Society last season. viii be
the soloist of the Philharmonic concert
given IN Carnegie Han this afternoon at
3 o'clock, the fifth Of the Sunday after
noon subscription series. He will play
the Mendessohn Violin Concerto. Josef
Stransky will offer further Haydn's sym
phony No. ,. in - major and four Wag-
ncr selections-thc "Siegfricd Idyl." the
Funeral March" from "G6tterdim-
merunG" the ride of the Valkyries'
from Die Waikure," and the Overture
Of "Tannhauscr.'
From January 6 to II the Philharmonic
Orchestra will he on tour, appearing in
Buffalo, Rochester, Auburn, GlDyersyiIle,
Elmira and Scranton. this being the third
tour Of several that are arranged for the
organization this season. In November
the Philharmonic made New England
tour. which was followed by appearances
in Baltimore. Washington and Richmond.
The orchestra will appear again In thesa
Southern cities on January 20, q and -,
with Nine Schumann-Hoink as soloist.
Nine Marie Rappold of the Metropoli-
tan opera, will be sololst Of the present
New York Pennsylvania tour
Tho Philharmonic concerts in Carnegie
Hall or Thursday evening and Friday d-
tcrnoon, January lG and H. viii mark the
first American appearances of the wei
known German pianist, Max Pauer son
Of the noted composer and musical ed
itor. Ernst Pauor. For several years Max
Paucr was head OF the piano department
OF the Conservatory Of Cologne. The last
four years he has been director general
of the Stuttgart Conservatory. He has
made repeated and extensive European
concert tours az soloist Of the chlel SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MUSIC NOTES.

The Volpe symphony Society. under the
direction OF Arnold Volpe, will give its
second subscription concert on Tuesday
evening at Carnegie Hall. Nine. Clara
Butt, the English contralto, Will make
her first appearance on this occasion and
will sing Beethoven's in questa tomba, -
Gluck's "Divnitcs du StyX" from al
ceste." and Cigars Sea Picturcs-''Whcre
Corals Lie" and Sabbath Morning at
Sea"
The orchestral numbers will include
Schumann's Fourth Symphony in u
Continued on third par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Tales of Hoffman," on List OF
Operas for This Week.

Mr.. Gatti-CasaZZa has spared no pains
TO give an adequate and beautiful stage
setting To Onenbsch's "Tales Of Honmann,
which Will be presented by. the Metropoii-
tan Opera Company at next SATURDAY
matinee The list of names IN the cast
reads almost like a roster of the Leading
artists in the organization. Miss Frleda
Hempei will impersonate Olympia the
Doll. Nine Olive Fremstad the beauty OF
Venice. and Miss Lucrezia Bori the SYM
pathetic Antonio. Umberto Macnez VIII
have the title role, while his youthful com
panion. Nicklause. will be Nine JeaAe
Maubourg. The three incarnations OF 'the
Spirit Of Evil (Coppelius. Dappertutto aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE KNEISEL QUARTET,

The third subscription concert OF the
Kncisel Quartet will be given at the New
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening jan
nary Il. at SIS o'clock The programme
viii be made up Of the Brahms quartet
IN G minor, or. a. No /; the quintet by
Loefiler for three violins, viola and violon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Continued on third par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Ea19onA Cze17e0 pr Oogg Feezt0z
4eoiiaz9 Ralz

I cello. in which the members Of the quar-
tot will be assisted by Samuel Gardner
and the Grlcg Quartet iu minor OPP. q.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-31
STOLEN BRIDE AGAIN LOST
lola, Found But Gave Officer
the Slip.

lola, Kan, July 29-Mary Armstrong.
Dean, the 15-year-old bride who disap-
peared several days ago from lola
and who was found abandoned by her
alleged abductor, Homer c. McCord.
at Buffville, near Neodesha. later
evaded the officers.
Sheriff Kerr, who went to BuRville
to bring the girl to lola and inciden.
tally to pick up the trail Of her CON.
panion, returned without prisoner.
The girl wife agreed to return to lola
II transportation was provided for
he... A ticket was furnished her by
the manager Of the brick plant at
Buffville. She left for lola before
Sheriff Kerr arrived to take her into
his care and when the train on which
the bride was to reach Independence
arrived there she was not among the
passengers.
It is now believed that McCord 10
with the girl again and the county a.
torney, Mr.. Forrest. authorized the
payment Of . reward for the appre
hension Of McCord. Is.