davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
GUARANTEE FOR
BANK DEPOSITS
CAUSES UNREST
Decision of L. s. Supreme Court
Puts Problem Before
Democrats
BRYAN EXPECTED TO
UPHOLD POLICY
Eastern Banking Systems En-
pected to Combat Such
Regulations

WASHINGTON. March lS.-The de-
cision OF the supeme court OF the
United States in declaring constitu-
tional the principle OF guarantee OF
bank deposits means real trouble for
the Democratic majority in congress.
in the view OF politicians here today.
Already members from the western
states are discussing the advisabilty
OF incorporating in any currency leg
islatlon 10 be passed a plan guaran-
teeing deposits in all national banks.
Such action would be bitterly fought
by the great eastern banking systems.
II was from them that the capital
came TO finance the losing fight
against the Kansas law. And there
would be every likelihood of the sug-
gestion of dividing the cabinet.
Four years ago at the personal de
mand Of Candidate Bryan, now secre-
tary of state, the Democratic conven-
ton al Denver endorsed the guaran-
tee Of bank deposits This action was
bitterly opposed BY eastern delegates
" no lIlt Dldu ar SO' 10 =
istic And in the ensuing campaign
il was one of the real issues and was
defended at length BY Bryan.
Now, the western congressman who
have been exercised over currency
reform because they believed the
, money trust" would try 10 slip a
Joker into any measure that might be
considered, openly assert that the
platform Of four years ago will be
kept when currency reform is assured
They believe the guaranty law to be
an excellent one. But they also ex'
pect that there will be bitter opposs
ton 10 its enactment
Bryan would be looked for 70 advo
cate il In the cabinet. Opposition
would be expected to come from Sec
retarv Of the Treasury McAdoo and
his first assistant. John SHELTON VII
liams. OF Virginia. The latter has been
classed as a gold Democrat and
as a banker in Virginia. has already
gone on record as opposed 70 the prin'
ciple OF guaranteeing bank deposits.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
DIXIE FLYER" IS
WRECKED; S HURT
Luxurious Tourist Train. Bound
For Chicago. Hits
Sunken Rail

MACON. Ca, March ls-The Dixie
FLYER" a north bound luxurious tour
ist train. operating between Jackson
vile and Chicago, was wrecked 80
miles south of here early today. Five
passengers were slightly injured
Three Pullman coaches and Va day
coach left the track, and turned over
when the train hit sunken rail.
The injured passengers were treat
ID in this city. and have resumed their
tourney.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
EXPLODING BOMB BLOWS
SIX FROM THEIR BEDS

CHICAGO. March lN.-T The second
comb explosion in the Italian quarter
within week caused panic among
Sicilians early today and the police
are investigating what they believe
systematic Black Hand campaign
to terrorize Little Italy.
Petro Sylvester. his wife and four
bildren were brown from their beds,
but not seriously hurt by the eXplo-
sion OF bomb in front of Sylvester :
grocery store The Sylvesters live
above the store,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Letter From Chief Gives Grim.
inAl Record of Burglar and
Insists Detroit Woman
Is His COnsOrt
OFFICER SAYS HE WILL
EXTRADITE IF NECESSARY
Local Police Satisfied With Bond
Already Given and Will Not
Rearrest Suspect

Supt. John j. DoWney. OF the ioci
police department, received a Ion
letter from Chief Of Police White, {
San Francisco. Tuesday morning
simplifying the brief orders in til
which caused the arre'
Of Mrs. Katherine NJ. Pope, as
fugitive from justice. The letts
follows:
San Francisco, Cal, March 1918.
John j. Downey.
Supt. Of Police,
Detroit. Mich.
Dear SIR
Enclosed herewith please find
picture OF Mrs. J. B. Pope, whom
We autographed to you about last
night: she left here on February
2e, 1913, at 1920 p. M. on the
Western Pacific. Denver & RIO
Grande. Burlington. and Michi-
IAN Central. While she was
here she consorted with Fred
Dale, alias Charles Harvey, alias
Owen b. Conn, who was arrested
in Milwaukee in 1907. and SEN
tended to three years In the
House of Correction. escaped In
February, 1909; arrested March.
1910, in Chicago, was charged
with 16 burglaries, and ala 10
months In Jail and was then
turned over to the Milwaukee
authorities. He was known In
Chicago by the name of Robert
Wentworth. / have given you
the description OF her consort as
il may aid you in finding her.
The following Is a fuller de-
scription of Mrs. Pope: Height,
s n. 3 in; weight. $50 pounds:
chunky build. full in hips and
bust, dark hair and eyes, wears
glasses, cheeks sunken in slight
", about 40 years OF age. She
wore while here a gray dress
and also a blue one. with nat
like one shown In the picture.
which I believe was gray.
We have received accurate In
formation that Detroit. Mich,
is her home town, and would
therefore. kindly ask you to
have tnOrOuxH sediSH az" ."
quiry made for her. as she IS
badly wanted here. hold TEL
ony warrant and will extradite
II arrested.
Should you meet with success
In finding her. hold all jewelry,
valuables. etc. as she got away
with fully half OF the "swag
that Coon got in his numerous
burglaries in Chicago, Los Ange-
les. San Jose, and San Fran
cisco.
Thanking you in advance for
your kind attention 10 this mat
ter, I remain.
Yours very truly.
d. A WHITE,
Chief OF Police.
The description OF Mrs. Pope
about the most accurate that coui
be imagined. The photo. while IN
is a splendid likeness OF hei
Meanwhile. Mrs. Pope is ENJOYING
her freedom, on the personal bond o
(Continued ON Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
CITY'S LAND MAY BE r
USED FOR HOSPITAL

The county auditors may set get a
portion OF the land owned by the city
in the rear OF /Grace hospital for a
site for the proposed new detention
home. They have learned that the
city leased only a portion OF IL to
Grace hospital. leaving enough open
for a building OF large proportions.
The auditors planned TO take the mat.
tor M With the WAYS and meansscom-
mittee OF the council during the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
BOY SAVES GIRLS FROM
DOG. THEN FORFEITS LIFE

CHICAGO. March ls.-The body OF
Fred Piepper. lJ-year-old school
boy. who saved a score OF little girls
from q mad dog and was himself bit.
ten. was shipped to his home in
StrassburC. H., today The young
hero died Yesterday. after suffering
al the agones Of the rabies.
Two practical jokers brought
stray poodle dog into the room at the
Prairie Hall high school. I'm Shelby
county III They sliced him upon
r group OF girls. Pepper saw tho
dogs Jaws were foaming and seized
him by the neck The poodle bit him
on the hand.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
KING OF GREECE
REPORTED SLAIN
No Confirmation in Washington
of RumOr of EmperOr's
Death

LONDON, March ls.--king George
L. Of Greece. this afternoon. was as
sassinated at Solonika, where he was
al the head OF division OF the Greek
army lighting against the Turks. ac-
cordng 10 news agency dispatches.
~ the Greek legation n was admit.
tee tha rumcrs OF the kings assassin
a;lca had been heard, hut the minister
said mat be had received no confirma-
ton az the report
First reports OF the alleged assassin
alton came from Vienna. where IL was
said that newspaper had received a
/ dspatCh from Salouika telling of ~
trBmeFed Killing ef the king
News Of the reported assassination
reached Paris Berlin and Rome. az
Wei a. London. and every effort was
made 10 obtain Confirmation
Al the beginning OF ,he Balkan war.
King George assumed personal com.
mand OF the Greek army and had
been at Salonika since December when
the Turkish fortress surrendered 70
-+the allies
King George l. OF Greece vas born
Dec. "a 1875, christened Wilhelm. the
second son OF the late King Christian
-i1X. OF Denmark. He was elected Ene
Iof the Hellenese by the Greek ma.
! tional assembly at Athens, March Is.
. 1868 He accepted the throne on
June {, following. his father acting as
) guardian. and on June so the Greek
national assembly, by edict, declared
the hoy king TO be of age King
George arrived IN Athens on Nov. =
and or oct u, 1869. Me married prin.
cess Olga the eldest daughter Of
Grand Duke Constantine. OF Russi,
brother of the late Car Alexander II
King George and Queen Okla have
six children.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Victim Of Eali stu Lives.

Charles 2 Williams, the WINDOW
washer. who fell from the fourth floor
of the Ireland 4 Matthews Mfg. co.
miami when he lost his balance ana
nlunYed from window ledge, Mon
dav noon. is still lowering between
life and death in 81. Marys hospitaL
Little hope for his recovery is held
out
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Bio Sewer Budget Allowed.

Tho council cOmmlttee on seWerS
approved 81 commissioner Haarers
estimates totaling $663. 1926 for sew.
or construction and maintenance az a
meeting held Tuesday morning only
two items were tut. the saving being
$500
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Boxing Benefit

WE'D. WAX. imh-sii' Detroit Time,
FREDDIE HICKS md FRANK BREN-
NtN-lJA lbs.
rNT DRot ILf>RD md GENE Mc>EE
- iS3 lbs
rNui. >IkORt aud JAtk utNIER-
1913 lbs
BILLIE NEssNt iR and JOE sUrpu
DtN-i30 lbs.
JOHNNIE PRE>DERGtsT aud PATSY
UEEFERN--i22 lbs
LEW GLOW NEN md HARRY WHITE
--122 lbs.
TONNiE Ut DsO> md CURLY MEL.
IEN-lls lbs.
yOI Nc HUNTER and Young KELLY
Jos lbs
WINDSOR ATHLETIC CLUR
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Nicibity-Tue-day
grneraiIs fair. N-dncsda, unsettled;
moderate temperature, moderate south
erty winds.
ror Lower MIchigsp-Tonight md
" edne-dsy warmer ~sfrrmrIN south
east portion tonight; bri~L to high
south " tud~.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
rEupCRAytRE s

One year ago today Vtghest t~p,-
perntuve. At lowest. ~, mean. ~;
clear weather.
n~sday ~ stss .. w.
the moon sets "Wednesday at az.
=. IN.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

Precious stones and pearls valued
at st0.57i SAB were imported into the
United States through the port OF
New York In 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

WASHINGTON, March is No ad.
vices regarding the reported assas
slnation Of ins George. OF Greece.
have been received AZ the Greek Ieg9.
ton. II was stated this afternoon by
The charge danaires - n the report is
truc. IL Vas stated, he legation woula
be Immediately advised by cable Tne
charge expressed considerable anxi.
ETY. over the reports
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

pusiress-iikc Prtsf.ss No fuss and
- feathers TIE piatr. neat Kind that
looks right Times prsstsne co =.
John " 81. Ph Main itss or City ASS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

OUTFf 7
The description OF Mrs. Pope Is
about the most accurate that could
be imagined. The photo. while In
distinct, is a splendid likeness OF her.
Meanwhile Mrs. Pope is enjoying
her freedom. on the personal bond Of
(Coutinued On Page Eleven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
SUGGESTS COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Large Tree III Central Location, with
Band and Choral Music Might
Constitute Leading Features.

Editor Of The RcfornIer:
J want TO suggest to the progress
I've sentiment OF Brattleboro 4 unique
and popular method of celebrating
Christmas in which one ana all can
loin with hearty unanimity. That is
z community Christmas Nou VIII
recall that last wear New York most
successfully inaugurated the scheme
which IS to provide a large tree ia
some central section Of the town. upon
which are placed colorcd electric lights
and suitable decorations after tile
form Of indoor Christmas trees. III
connection with this typical giant
ornament there should ~ baud and
choral music with soIoistS, OF which
BrattlchOro boasts a number Let the
churches contribute from their several
choirs to swell tho festivities amt lct
the tree be erected .iust in front of the
Brooks House. where ! am sprc tina
proPrictors would lie winning the bal
conN should be used for Che music.
What better way pray, could we con
tribute TO the happiness of the chill
dren. as well as to the chcerfulnc-S AMI
and interest Of our people in general
Ism I it worth the trial ANA woui M I
II be heralded throughout the borders
as something worth the Setiu- and
hearing
beg to suggest Il few names of men
who could easily call public meeting.
where the simple required details could
be quickly arranged and the scheme r.,
quickly inaugmatsd: a. r. Crosby. III
T.. Durham, j. Harry EStcv. l.. "
lawley. Fred q. Adams. John Dewitt.
II. NJ. Wood. DR. :. T. Lawtou Major
Isl. Houghton, Henry f. Bond H. iI
Barber, Edward q. Crosby. +. f. Hol-
den. r. ). Childs. G. H. Pratt George
NJ. Clay. Ferris r. Vaughan. Glenn f.
Jones. Charles G. Staples. Rev Rov
NJ. Houehton, Rev. +. z. :. O-good.
Rev. u. f. Trout 6. G. Fits. f. w
Gibson, q VI. Miller. 4. D. Taylor, II.
+. Davis. G. F. sherman. * T.
Mosher. !. l.. StockWell. a. T. Merrill.
Edward G. Chase. r. \. Thompson n.
j. Moran H. l.. Houuhtou. r. 7. Fen
ton. +. Burr Smith. E. =. CoNSon. u.
r. Lawrence. NJ l.. Hunt A. b.
/ Wyatt and John Manlev
1 These men, | ann sure. could give I;
I few minutes to a matter which would
prove Of so much delight To- Ia.A
young ANA ola. Ism L the su..c-t iosi
worth thinking and talking about aii
while we are thinking isn Il II yerE
#eIev matter To act amt present some
thing worth the while i'm the FORM ..
a general celebration Of Christina
i Thirteen cities. scattered through
ont the country. are to follow the ex
ample set bv New York last winter
Could We as a town 10 anything mor,
profitable iu connection with th'
Christmas festival than t. provide TIL.
Christmas tree and musical program
Will not someone ar aII Of The mcr
named above give an opinion and vii
not someone or All call meeting an,
put the ball iu motion!
Yours in the interest rt unisU,
celebration.
Brattlehoro, Drr. a, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
NOT AVAILABLE
FOR BATTLESHIPS
Vessels Are So Large That They Can
not Enter Most of the Naval
DrydockS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6-The abnor-
NAL development in battleships during
the last - years has impaired the use
fulncss of the dry docks constructed
during the same period at Boston,
Portsmouth, Philadelphia, Mare island
and Charleston There were practl-
callv outgrown on their completion and
are now inadequate to receive the
largest ships. Rear Admiral K. II.
Stanford chief of the navy bureau OF
yards and docks, points out this fact
in his annual report, made public to-
day, and adds that there are but three
dry docks available to receive the
largest battleships, and these are at
New York, Norfolk, Va, and on Puget
sound He declares that it is an ur-
gent naval requirement to have two
docks of the maximum dimensions IN
each principal yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
NUMBERING OF HOUSES
TO BE BEGUN MONDAY
Representative of Manning Company
Will Arrive from Springfield
Plan Which May BE Followed.

II Il expected that Il representative
of the H. A. Manning company Of
Springfield Mass. will arrive i'll town
Monday to begin numbering the
houses. lust what plan Will bc follow
ed is not known. but thc representa-
tive who was here this week intimated
that while the odd numbers would &c
on one side of the street and even
numbers on the other side. allowance
would he made for the possible cree
tion of houses iii the rear of rho-r
now standing and the numbers wuuil
rum for example I. :. 8. l5. etc. in-
stead OF /, :. >. :. etc. lie intimated
also that 1T the intersection of streets
a block of numbers would be skipped
70 allow for future developments u
this plan is undertaken i i likely "a
meet opposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AMONG THE UNIONISTS
Royal Proclamation Causes Removal of
Arms and Ammunition to Country
Towns.

BELFAST, Ireland. Dec: 6. - The
greatest excitement has been caused
among the rank and file OF the Ulster
Unionists by the royal proclamation
prohibiting the importation of arms
and ammunition into Ireland. During
the night large quantities of rifles. bay
onets and munitions of war were re
moved from Belfast TO couItry towns in
automobiles for fear the government
authorities might put the Irish crimes
act into force and seize war stores al
ready collected. Customs authorities
made the first seizure under the terms
Of the proclamation today, when they
detained 50 eases of ammunition and
eight cases of rifles and bayonets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
CRITICALLY ILL
AT FORT SLOCUM
Telegram Concerning Frank Matt Was
First His Father Knew of His
Whereabouts Pneumonia

Isaiah Matt received news this
morning from the surgeon AT Fort Sln-
cum, y. ", that his son, Frank Matt.
until about two weeks ago employed n
the Brattleboro Retreat. was il crit
ical condition at the post hospital with
pneumonia. The telegram stated that
he could not ike the day ont Frank
Matt. after leaving his employment at
the Retreat, went immediately 10 Fort
Slocum, without informing his relatives
as to his whereabouts. and enlisted.
The telegram this morning was the first
news his father had received from him
since leaving Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
Fires Reported Almost Stimuli
taneously in Liverpool and
Manchester
NOTES ADDRESSED
TO PREMIER ASQUITH
This Is Your Welcome to Manchester
and Oldham Damage Heavy and
Firemen Had Difficulty i'll Saving
other Buildings.

LIVERPOOL, England, Dee. 6.-Mil-
destroy the exhibition buildings here
just closed for the winter months. The
scenic railway of the big canvas cover
cd structure was discovered to he in
flames early this morning, and the fire
men had great difficulty in preventing
the fire from spreading to other build
ings. The damage is heavy.
\ letter addressed to Premier Asquit Ii
and a quantity of suffragette literature
was found.
The arson squad also fired an exhi-
bition hall at Rusholme, a suburb of
Manchester. The building was burned
TO the ground with loss Of 100000.
A note addressed to Premier Asquith
read: "'This is your welcome to Man
chester and oldham.
An attempt to burn the grand stand
at the winter race track was unsuccess-
full the arson squad being frightened
by the approach of a policeman while
they were preparing their combustibles
Today S fires are believed to be part
Of a campaign of vengeance for the
arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
the militant leader, who was taken in
charge 10y the officers Immediately
upon her arrival from the United
States at Plymouth Wednesday. and
who is now in Jail at Exeter, where
she has entered upon another hunger
strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
SPEED BOYS TOOK
VISITORS INTO CAMP
Defeated Bellows Falls by 12 Pins -
Match Won in First String
Locals Lost Other Strings.

The Brattlehoro Speed Boys, who
have been rolling recently under the
name of the Young Men : club. de-
featcd ON BuzzcIl ) alleys last evening
the Bellows Falls team by margin
of II pins, the totals being 1876 to
l.26i. The lead the local team So
cured on the first string carried them
through winners, for they lost the last
two strings by few pins each Pick
EFT of the visiting team carried of
the individual honors with high sin
gle OF rs and 4 total OF 27S The
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
RESULT IN DOUBT
UNTIL END OF MATCH
Masonic Team F Defeated Team E by
Seven Pins, ITS to 1168-Davis
the Individual Star.

While the scores rolled last evening
in the Masonic bowling tournament be
tween teams + and f broke no records.
the fact that not until the last ball had
been rolled was the winner determined
made the match one of the most inter
esting thus far rolled in the tournament.
Team won by rolling a total Of ll75,
while team f could do no better than
ll6S. Davis with 81 for a single and
24s for a total was the individual star.
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Sunday at lo.3o-Subiect of sermon,
The Treatment of Conscience Followed
by Sunday school; p. m, consecra-
tion meeting Of Christian Endeayor so
clety, The Ideal Christian-His Re-
wards. Leader, Harry Rhodes.
Sunday at Z p. m.-Union service in
Observance of tuberculosis Sunday.
Rev. D. f. Trout of Universalist
church will speak on local conditions.
Followed by stereopticon lecture, The
Battle for Health.
The mission study class will meet
| Monday at $50 with Mrs. ". T. Root
on Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
Receive Reports Today That
Federals Have Not Eyac-
uated Guaymas
IMPORTANT PORT
ON WESTERN COAST
No Disposition to Renew Siege of the
City, Although Its Capture Would
Greatly Assist Insurgents in Military
Movements.

HERMOSILLO. Mexico, Dee. 6-The
expected evacuation of Guaymas, the
west coast seaport, by the Federals,
appeared today not to have taken
place. A later report that the Federals
have reoceupied Emplane, suburb of
the city, puzzled the insurgent com
manders.
The insurgents are inclined to be-
Heve that the evacuation of the sub
urbs ana the apparent preparations for
departure We're a ruse to entice them
into town. and it is thought possible
that orders to abandon Guaymas were
withdrawn at the last moment.
There appears to be no disposition
to renew the siege of the city, al
though its capture by the Constitution
alists would greatly assist the military
movements along the west coast, and
renew the commercial activity in Son
ora and SinaI0a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
FRESHETS IN KANSAS.
Streams There and in Missouri Swol-
len by the Heavy Rains

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec 6.-Rain
continued falling today in many parts
Of Kansas and Missouri, where the
week of wet weather has swollen the
streams and caused considerable dam
age to farm property. In several sec
tions of central Missouri the streams
are so flooded and the roads are GOV
cred to such a depth in mud that the
farmers are unable to 90 to market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
HAMPS LIKELY TO
LOSE JIMMY BURNS
Thinks Directors Do Not Appreciate
His Work - Stands Chance Of
Being Taken On by Toronto

Jimmy Burns. who managed
Northampton in the Twin state league
this past season and Who has asked
the management that his salary for
next season begin May /. will not be
with the team next year, The Re
former learns on excellent authority.
Burns stands good chance Of catch
ing ON with Toronto, and if he gets
the offer he will have no hesltancv in
accepting rs he believes the North
ampton directors do not appreciate the
work he did last season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
One Hundred Reported Killed or In
jured in Railroad Wreck.

BUCHAREST, Bumania, Dec. g.
One hundred persons are reported to
have been killed OF injured in col
Iisiou last evening between passenger
and freight trains near Costesti, south
west Of this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
TWO PERSONS MISSING.
May Have Perished in the Storm in
Denver, Colorado.

DENVER, Colo. Dee 6. Two per
sons are reported missing and others
have been found unconscious in the
snow since the abatement of the storm
which prevailed two days. The streets
of Denver had been cleared sufficiently
today to allow the delivery of coal,
milk and provisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
FOR TEXAS BORDER.

colorcd Troopers Left Fort Ethan
Allen Yesterday.
BURLINGTON, Dee g. The 10th
United States cavalry, eolored troop
crs, left Fort Ethan Allen yesterday
III three special trains, bound for New
York From that city they Will 20 to
Galveston, Texas, and from there viii
be sent 70 the border for patrol duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood a prae-
ticing lawyer of New York, is waeing
n determined campaign to be appoint
cd to the bench in the children : court
i'm that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

Things 20 by eontraries ia this world
People who have nothing TO say always
talk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

Labrador has an area of 200 600
square miles, but the population is only
1000.