davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Friends of Illinois Man in Senate
Will Attempt to Secure
Confirmation.
(By Federal Wireless TcIcgropb


WASHINGTON, November 90. -
Especial to The Advertiser)-Demo
cratic senators friendly to the appoint
ment of IL. NJ. Pindell, the Peoria, Hi
nois, publisher, as Ambassador TO Rus
STA, left ii be known today that they
viii make an extreme effort to secure
the confirmation of his nomination be-
fore the end of the week.
Should the senate fail to act before
the special session ends ON December
], the nomination will fail. as Presi.
dent Wilson would have to make it
again to the regular session. The for
elgn relations committee will take up
the Pindell case on Wednesday.
Several members of the committee
have served notice that they will ask
for an Investigation of correspondence
between Pindell and an Illinois repre-.
sentative, involving an alleged discus
sion Of postofice appointments. The
members probably win ask that the
nomination be referred to "A sub.com.
mttee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

cleared the mystery of the source of
the rebels supplies.
For the last three months there has
been noticed a systematic disappear.
ourc of large quantities of munitions OF
war from the hog uartcrs in both the
Douglas and Nuco squadron camps.
Both border towns are separated
from McHiro hy nm imaginary "'fron
tier imc, and the gang of soldiers
who entered into compact to supply
thr rebels encountered few obstacles,
once they had stolen the articles from
The eunrtcrmnstcr's stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless TeIcprapbl

SAN FRANCISCO, November
23.-tSpccial to The Advertiser)
The united States cruiser South
Dakota arrived from the Mexican
coast today and proceeded to
Mare Island, where a large crew
Of workmen will Immediately be-
grn TO make repairs.
Orders have been received To
work the boiler experts both day
and night, until the condenser
tubes have been replaced. The
cruiser will then be rushed back
to Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
tBy FedernI wireIess Teleprnnhl

NEW YORK, November %. (Spec.
ial to The Advertiser) Mrs. Dustin
Farnumi wife of the actor was knock
ed down by AN automobile while she
was leaving the Horse Show, last
night, and her right arm was fractured.
Farnum was with her. The machine
knocked him down also, iniuring him
slightly
He got mp and, Communicating an.
other automobile, chased the machine
which had injured his wife, catching ii
within d block. The chauffeur OF thf
machine wat locked up charged with
into2ieation and felonlous assault
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Volunteers of America, and his brother
Gen. Bramwell Booth, mmander-in-
chief of the Salvation Army, will have
their long deferred reunion tomorrow
it was announced tonight. The meet
ing will be private.
The two separated seventeen years
ago, when Ballington Booth organized
a separate body, after quitting his
father, William Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Lieutenant Dockery Is Ordered
From Washington-other
Army Orders.
Army Orders.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November 90. =
lSnccinl to The AdNrrtisnrA-

Especial to The Advertiser)-
Army orders.
First Lieut.. A. b. Dockery, Cavalry
for special inspection of California
militia as follows: Bakersfield, troop \,
Cavalry, December .; Sacramento
Troop B, Cavalry, December 8; Red.
ding, Company u, Second Infantry, De
cemhcr s; Bakersfield, Company H.,
Second Infantry, December 10.
First Lieut. Lloyd p. Horsfall, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Eishty-siIth Com
pany; Capt. G.. Arthur Hadscll, Third
Infantry, to Baltimore.
The following assignments of acting
dental surgeons have been ordered
j. c. King, to Fort Meyer, Virginia
William S. Rice, to Texas City, Texas
Harry c. Peavey, to Fort Williams
Maine.
Capt. Charles l.. j. Frohwiter, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Ninetieth Company
Capt. w. X. Doores, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, one month leave; Maj. James
II. McRae, Fifth Infantry, to adjutant
generals S department; Lieut.. Col. j. b
Mcdonald, Fourth Cavalry, to inspec
tor generals department, Vice Lieut.
| Col. James b. Erwin.
Navy orders.
Lieut.. r. G. Needham, to command
"G 2.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

CITY OF MEXICO, November
23.-(Special to The Advertiser)
The officers of the little garrison
of Ixtapalapa, a suburb of the fed
eral capital, have been arrested
and are to be tried by court-mar-
tial for completely in plot to
start a military uprising.
The government officials declar-
ed that a search of the houses in
the suburb brought forth evidence
connecting prominent Mexican
army officers with the conspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
lBy FedcraI wireIess Telegraphl }

SEATTLE, November 23.-(special
to The Advertiser)-Mrs Lucy f. Par.
sons, widow of Albert R. Parsons, the
Chicago anarchist who was hanged for
participation in the Haymarket riots,
was turned back by the Canadian i'm.
migration authorities here today, when
she started to board steamer for Van
conver, British Columbia.
Mrs. Parsons was to deliver lecture
on labor conditions in Vancouver TO.
morrow night but Canadian immigra.
tion agents announced that they would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
FATHER OF LABOR DAY.
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
(By Federal Wireless Telegram.

Vby TederhI WircIess TeIegraph)
NEW YORK, November 23.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) George Me-
Guire, known as "'The Father of Labor
Day, is dead at advawed age at Man
chester, New Hampshire. Mcclure. who
was cigarmaker, first made the sug-
gestIon of a labor holiday at labor
convention in Chicago, in 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinins
Tablets, All druggists refund
The money II II falls 20 cure.
T. w Groves signature Is ou
zach hox
'AKis . aplsihE co. s, Lss- 9 &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
BROTHER GENERALS
WILL HAVE REUNION

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
NEW YORK, November 23.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-Gen. Balling.
ton Booth, ommander,in,chief of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
MARRIED

MllLfRfOVRLANn, 10 lihus,
Nnvemhef ~ Miss Mary g. Miller,
af hnraio, ~ y and Chester a.
l.ofelaui, Of iil'Rl n. =. ~ the un.
Ion Church, lhe Rev \, W, Wsdman
ohriuilng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph0
NEW YORK, November 23(Specia to The Advcrtser)-Two
additional paintings by Mrs Woodrow Wilson placed
hibition gallery here yesterday cold Lyme
purchased by former Mayor Phean, of San Francisco.
The money received the sale of her paintings Mrs Wilson
the advancement of the Bury School, industrial nst
tuition for boys and girl Rome, Georgia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
w. ROCKEFELLER DONATES
FOUNTAIN TO PATHFINDER

(By Federal Wireless Telograph)
TARRYTOWN, New York, Novem-
ber 23.-(Special to The Advertiser)
William Rockefeller has completed a
fountain in memory of Major General
John c. Fremont, the Pathfinder, and
turned it over to the village authori-
ties. Ii is near the old Fremont home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

PANAMA, November 2a lsperial
90 Tho AdFonispfl captain Alfred
Brown, ~ NrN York, Rho elaine a.
he lhe champion long i.sianrr twim
mef NJ tho world, rRam nniuH Lake
yesterday Tho iWeniy foni mfles Nrfr
eoYeIei ln iNellp houn and ihluj min.
utrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
DAUGHTER or GENERAL
sTiERMAN FOLLOWS FATHER

MOBILE, Alabama, November "a
Especial 20 The Adycrtiser) Mrs. Min.
uIy -hornun Fitch, wife of Lieut..
IloW- w. Fitch, l.S.N., retired, aud
iau-hior ut tho tate Gen William y,
sherman, iiod Geo Gul.port Mississippi
.FiHN ANA the remains viii be tax.
oH to ~t Louis today for mtcrment
hrs'ie tbc body of the general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
NAsIllNNTON. NoYemher

WASHINGTON, November 23. -
tSpecinl to The Adyertiser) With the,
statement that twelve children In ey
cry hundred in the public schools are
mentally nnusoful, Dr. Arnold Ges.
ell, in a conclusion published by the
United STATES bureau Of education,
urges the creation Of special elasses
and forms Of education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

ginatod by us or others, is immaterial,
50 long as il has foundation. We
believe firmly that the facts were pub
lished in our paper hre correct. Our
editorial comments were based on the
details reported. therefore We do not
see the necessity ~ an apology or con
Tossing 90 onr readers or TO anybody
else us yOn have kindly suggested.
I'VE regret very much that We caused
this unfortunate miNup with you and
fenr that IL h. partly due 10 your mie-
understanding. iou have heon misloi
90 your oNu conclusion, II We are not
mistakeu, through some wong informn'
tiOn.
Wp sincerely hope that tho military
auihoufN mi ihe press hsfe cooperate
lur ihr good uf fhe rommuuiiY az large.
! tHaln. foUrs repeatedly,
''N sOHA
"fdlior pf The Nippu jll"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.l J

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, NoVem
Der 23.-(Speeial to The Advertiscr) =
The fastest passenger train on tn,
Lackawanna railroad, equipped with
special wireless apparatus, was com
municated with at will today in sue
cessful test of a wireless system OF
train dispatching to prevent collisions
The train left Ioboken at ten.fftecr
o'clock this morning for Buffalo. BE
yond Jersey City Heights the detectoi
became unbalanced and was out of or
der until Scranton was reached. BE
tween BinghamtOn and Oswego, New
York, the wireless was in splendid con
dition and received messages from A
ford, New York, twenty-sevon mile
away,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Hy Federal Wireloss TeIegraph.l

CITY OF MEXICO, November pa
Especial TO The Advertiser) - The
Huerta government has evolved a
most original scheme for raising war
funds. II is going into the patent
medicine business. Duties on all pop
ular medicines have been hugely in
creased. No one else eau afford to han
die them ami they will be- manufac,
tured In the government laboratory aud
sold by the government.
liuerta organs declare that the pur-
pose Of this move Is 10 supply needed
medicines cheaply 90 the people, but
II is ohNious that the government will
regl Qeat profits from the scheme,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

u X X X X y X X X X X X x X X
x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) 4
X ATLANTA, Georgia, Novcm- 4
y ber 23.-(Special to The Advcr 4
X tiser)-Bcforo four hundred stu, \
4 dents and number of professors, \
x two freshmen of the Georgia 4
X School of Technology met in an \
X improvised ring and settled their =
+ quarrel with bare fists. 4
* Professor w. f. Herman acted \
4 as referee and the principals were =
X his brother, Frank Herman, from i
X New Orleans, and Bill Boncy, of \
y Columbus, Georgia. The fight was \
x savage and both boys were ter y
X ribiy punished. 4
X s.
q * i; X x x X x \ * * X X d; y K n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Navy Orders,

Lieut.. r. c. Needham, to comman
"G 2.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-04
de su ida a los Estados Unidos 81 fue
Jefe del Negociado de Rentas Internas
del Departamento de Tesoreria. .
Solen1ne triduo
EN- LA PARROQUIA DE SAN
FRANCISCO DE ESTA
CAPITAL.


Este solemne Triduo que ell Parroco v
teles dedican al Patriarca San Fran
CISCO, comenzo aver, dla de Octubre.
A las siete y media de dicho dla P. M.
Sc rezo Ell Santo Rosario seguido de can
tlcos gozos, sermon, bendici6n con ell
Santislmo Sacramento y confesiones.
Dia de San Francisco, 4 de Octubre
Sabado, a las ocho de la ma1ana So cele-
brara la Santa Misa que sera cantada
For la noche habra las mismas fiestas
que ell primer d1a.
Dla 3, domingo, a las ocho de la mana
na Mlsa mayor. Por la noche 10 mismo
que los d1as anteriores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-04
NOTAS De CUAYAMA
BODA DISTINGUIDA.

Ell amor horeci0 en- los corazones, en-
la fragancia del jard1n la dicha alzo su
vuelo con lento batir de alas; una rata
ga de passion fuerte y noble corri6 sobre
la vida las dos alnas Sc fundieron pa
ra ell ideal del querer Estas circuns-
tancias fueron las que dieron lugar a
que aver, en- ell domicilio de la novia,
calle de ASHFORD de esta Ciudad, unie-
sen sus destinos la gentil bella senorita
Delfna Garriga Brenes y ell acaudalado
propietario de Salinas Sr. Esteban Con
zalez Martinez. Apadrinaron los con-
trayentes ell senior Jose Garriga Brenes,
hermano de la novia, y la senorita Mer-
cedes Gonzalez, sobrina del novio Al
acto concurrieron innumerables amigos
de los desposados procedentes de Ponce
( San Juan y Salinas, venidos expresa-
mente para asistir a el, y una distingui-
da representation de nuestra buena So
| ciedad.
/ Id uON1d cS UcIId, SCI1lIl, OOuUduOSd y
distinguida; ell novio es galan noble, rec
to y laborioso Asl pues, en- ell nuevo
hogar que formaran en- Salinas, para
donde salieron los nuevos esposos des-
pues de recibir la enhorabuena efusiva
de sus amigos, la existencia caminara
sobre una senda de rosas; para esta
hora nupcial, solo hay una Erase en- nues-
ira pluma FELICIDADES!
UN INnULTO.
El Gobernador Cotton, antes de cesar
en- ell mando de la Isla, indult5 del res
to de la pena que lie quedaba por cum
plir, a la mujer Julia Laporta, quien
cumpl1a un aho de condena que lie i'm
puso la Corte de Distrito de esta ciudad,
por un delito de perjurio. LIE faltaban
cuatro meses para dejar extinguida la
condena En- consecuencia con ell acto
del poder ejecutivo, fue puesta en- Ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-04
Information Official
FUNCIONAMTENTO DE LA NUEVA
LEY DE PATENTES.

En- la ofcina de information Official
Sc lie ha dado la Prensa la siguiente
nOta:
lei senior Stanley Warzala, de Oly
phant, Pa, renuncio ell cargo cue desem-
penaba en- ell servicio de aduanas en- New
Cork, para hacerse cargo de la admins
TRACTION ejecucion de la ley de Patentes
desde SUI llegada ha estado activamente
oeupado en- ell estudio de la ley, exami-
nando La situaci6n perfeccionando la
organization de este nuevo ramo de la
oficina del Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Cuando en- virtud de la Ley No. 1O6 de
La ultima session ordinaria de la Legisla-
tura, la labor de clasifcar y cobrar las
contrlbuciones por concepto de paten-
tes, la cual Sc habia venido realizando-
anterlormente por &c municipios, fue
encomendada al Departamtnto de Teso-
rerla, Sc hizo obvio que era de imperiosa
necesldad ell que alguien fuera puesto al
frente de esta labor adicional Y que la
persona quien Sc lie diera ese cargo ha-
brla de ser una del todo capaz para vi
gllar la administration y ejecuci6n de la
nueva ley con el mayor exito possible Y
con Ell menor n1mero de tropiezos y con
Justicia para los interesados.
Para este trabajo Sc eligio al senior
Warzala Este seiior reside en- la isla
por espacio de doce amos y esta familia-
| rizado con ell idioma castellano. Antes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-04
-kRI|JULOS De EkN|l
UNA OFIClNA BlEN EQUIPADA

mo hace su mejor esfuerzo Dor te-
ner su escritorio bien equipadoY
Segllramente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda ohci-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tlnta de sellar y ell llquido borrador de
tlnta; manufacturados por la Cartcr's
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen. son
10 mejor y mas ccon6mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-04

bertad immediatamente de recibirse hoy
en- la Carcel, la orden de la Corte.
Ell Corresponsal.
Guayama 2-1O-913
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
AVERAGES FOR OCTOBER.
Report on Standing of Pupils in st.
Michael Parochial School.

Results Of tests taken by the pupils of
st. Michael school in October:
Ninth grades Highest average, 81 per
cent, Helen st. Cyr Ruth Danyew 90,
Eleanor Baker 81, Rose Pellerin 81. Mar
guerite Hopkins o. John Kennedy 90,
Mary Kavanaugh Sc. Eleanor Eckels 81,
James Scanon So, Marion Long So. Ed
ward Moran 50, Josephine Garrity IS,
William Boyce -, Joseph Fleming -.
Eighth grade Highest average, % per
cent, Thomas Clunc Over 50 per cent,
Eleanor Sheehey, Katherine Welcome,
katherine Denning.
Seventh grade Highest average. 9s per
cent, Francis Austin; Thomas Connors.
81. Over 50 per cent. Merton Mann.
Daniel Curtin. katherine Clarity, Mary
Danyew, Gladys Russell, Mary Kennedy.
Helen Mann.
Fourth grade-IIghest average % per
cent, Alice Boyce Over 30 per cent,
Marjorie Baker, Florence Danyew. over
50 per cent, Ruth Clarity, Mary Tarrant,
Mary O'Connor. Fred Gonyer
Third grade Highest average - PEI
cent, Margaret Danyew. over 80 per
cent, Mary Carey, Ruth Filion, Ruth
Detiner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
DEATH OF JOHN BAKER.
Aged Resident Passed Away at Elliot
Street Home This Morning.

John Baker, 81, died this morning
at his home, 81 Elliot street, after an
illness of a week. He had been in
failing health for some time Death
was the result Of a general breaking
down.
Mr.. Baker was born in Ireland and
came to this country so years ago and
had been married IS years last July.
Twcntv-six Years ago the family NOV
ed to Brattleboro from Putney, where
they had previously lived for some
years. He was employed by the Bos-
tom 4 Maine railroad for years but
retired from active labor 20 years ago,
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, John Of BrattIeboro and Michael
of Springfield, Mass, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Nellie MeGec of Springfield
Mass. Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this noon but it is ex-
pccted that the funeral will take place
Sunday ami burial will be in Brattle-
bOru
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Davis visited III
Nillington, Mass, recently.
At the regular meeting OF the local
Grange Tuesday night two members
will receive the third and fourth de
grees.
Miss Ruth Roberts celebrated her
10Th birthday anniversary Thursday,
giving party to a few of her friends
from 4.30 to $50 p. III.
Mrs. L. r. Smith attended meet
ing of the Foreign Missionary society
in Deerfield Wednesday and gave u
talk on The King 5 Business.
Mrs. Theodore Lyman and Miss Flo
rine Lyman of Springfield spent sun
day at D. L. Lyman 5. Mr.. Lyman
was obliged to kill his horse this week.
lie had owned the horse over 20 years.
Mrs. Lawrence Lazelle gave tea
party to 10 elderly women Tuesday
afternoon IN honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Isaac Sprpgue, ,yho is now her guest.
The sum Of the ages Of these women
amounted to over 500 years.
Mrs. G. G. Stockbridge will go Satur-
! day TO North Hadley to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. II. G. Russell, a week. She
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Blodgett
in Springfield a few days and then &C
to Englishtown, Y J.. to visit until the
middle Of December with her son
/ Frank Stockbridge, ana family.
The Franklin County association OF
( Women 5 Relief corps met for theil
quarterly meeting in Millers Falls Wed
ncsday. Fully 12J were present an,
all report an enthusiastic meeting. FIT
teen ladies from the local corps attended
and three Of the IL. H. Johnson post
john A. Fisher, Rodney Doolttle ane
George Field.
Mrs. Mary Stratton, 50 years, wild
ow of Roswell Stratton, died at tn,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Hol
ton Tuesday night of brights disease
The funeral will he held at the HON,
today at , p. IN. She leaves two sisters
three grandchildren, Mrs. Elsie Brig
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07

ham, Florence and Charles Holton, and
one great grandchild.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman 5 Alliance was held in the Uni
tartan church Wednesday afternoon.
The Junior Alliance and several others
were invited guests. Rev. and Mrs. G..
W. Foreman, who are IN Northiield for
a year gave interesting talks on their
work among the natives of India. The
meeting closed with the Lord Is prayer
i'll Hindoo by Mr.. Foreman. Mrs Al
len, Mrs Alderman and Miss Clara
Ward were hostesses for the social
hour and served delicious refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

II. P. Yearly bought the Adeline
Miller place at West Brattleboro yes
terday afternoon at auction. The
price paid was $500.
The annual Foreign Missionary
Thank Offering meeting of the ladies
association of the Centre Congregations
al church will be held in the chapel
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Vaughn & Burnett's window is attract
ing attention today by its reproduction
of the Community Silver advertisement
which is shown on the last page Of this
weeks Saturday Evening Post. The orig
inal drawing was by Coles Phillips
O. H. Smith, who is employed in the
Vinton paper mill, dropped a heavy
weight on one of his large toes yester-
day forenoon, crushing it badly. The
wound was dressed by u physician. Mr.
Dr. George r. Anderson left this
afternoon at , o'clock for Chicago,
where he will attend the clinical con
gress of surgeons of North America
and go from there to Rochester, Mimi.
to attend a clinic of the Mayo broth
ers He will be gone about 10 days.
News has been received here of the
death in Gresham, \. H., of Floyd In
gerson. formerly of this town Mr..
| lngerson died Of tuberculosis. He was
about Is years old, and lived here
with his parents three or four years
on Western avenue and attended
school. The funeral will be held in
the church at Gresham tomorrow at
| o o'clock.
| The women Of the Universalist 70,
ciety served a chicken pie supper last
evening at the church, planning for
| $50. The fact that over 200 tried tc
take advantage Of the supper resulted
in many being disappointed. Some OF
the late corners, who purchased tickets
before it was known that the demand
would exceed the supply, had then
money refunded,
Daniel Lyons, son of Patrick Lyon
of ; Frost place, was hurt just a
noon today. The boy had just com,
from school, and ran with lot o
other boys to catch Il ride on a passin.
lumber wagon. The boys began fool
ing, and young Lyons was thrown of
the wheels running over his foot frac
turing one of the bones. He was takel
to his home, where a physician wa
called.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Bingham brothers will start their
cardng machine the first Of next week
and will run it a few days.
\ number Of residents from this part Of
the town and Marlboro are attending
court during the trial Of l.. A. Foster.
The annual donation party for Pastor
and Mrs Clarke will be held in the Yes
Try next Thursday evening Nov. IL Ali
are cordially invited to attend The wo-
men are requested to furnish light re
freshments for the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
MARRIAGES,

II Worcester, Mass, Oct. Is, Frank
=. Kidder of Wardsboro and Miss
Bertha Kidder of Worcester
In Springfield, Mass, Oct. II. by
Rev. George 5. Rollins, Howard Arthur
King aud Miss Helen Marian Butler,
both Of Springfield.
In Portland, Nc, Nov &. bv Key
Judson 3. Bryant, Harold L. Bryant
and Miss Ruth a. Sparks, both Of
Portland, the bride formerly of Viii
Evansville.
IN Hinsdale, y. H., Oct %, by Rev.
A. L. Hill, John Felice and Miss Ra-
chel May Chamberlain, both of Hips-
dale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
Don't Forget the Great Specials

IN Our Great and lOc Easement Given With Purchase OF 81
More
35c Brooms 1Oc with purchase q 81 more
Cuckoo Clocks 1Oc for clock 100 Tor pendulum purchase
OF Slo0
soc Baskets 10e' with purchase : Slo0 OF more.
Wash Boilers 10 for boiler 1Oc cover with purchase OF
$500
OF Enamel Dish Pans. 1Oc with purchase 81 Sloo Of more
Large Enamel Tea Kettles 1Oc Isl Settle 1Oc Cover with
purchase OF SIC
Large Enamel Water Pals 1Oc every purchase d soo o.
Enamel Roastcr 10c ~ s art with every purchase s1oC
\ carload OF other enamel ware sale Saturday
Pillow Cases 1Oc each. not over four o a customer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
SETTLED BY COMPROMISE.
New York Taxicab Drivers viii Not
Quit Work

NEW YORK, Nov Nearly 1000
taxicab chauffeurs decided at q mass
meeting today to accept the 1l-hour
work day as offered by their employ
ers, thus receding from the demand
for l0-hour day, to enforce which
they threatened to strike. Eleven
hours is compromise, in that the men
formerly worked l. hours.