davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
PUNISHMENT FOR BAD CLASS.
Federal Courts to Handle Certain
Cases OF Thcfts from Trains.

Washington, April 5.-Special:
Car and depot thieves will find their
operations in the future more diff
cult than in the past and will have
to face prosecution in the Federal
courts as well as before State tribu-
duced by Representative G.. c.. Car
lin. Of Alexandria,, Va, passed by
both Houses Of Congress and approx
ed by the President. This act i'm
poses a maximum fine of $1,000, or
Imprisonment for not more than ten
years, for any person convicted Of
unlawfully breaking into any railway
ear containing interstate or foreign
8hipments,of freight or express, or of
stealing, or obtaining by fraud or
deception, from any car, depot, plat
form. vessel or wharf, any freight,
express or baggage which constitutes
or is a part OF any interstate or for
@ign shipment.
While the Carlin act in no way in
i'lhSIS oh IHc J~ullSulCllOn Oh inc
State courts, it puts the whole power
of the Federal Department of Justice
behind the detection and prosecution
Of persons guilty of stealing from
cars or depots, since it will be practi-
cally impossible for thieves to distin-
guish between interstate and inter-
state shipments. 1t is confidently ex-
p"ctcd that this law will have a pow
erful effect in breaking up thefts of
this character, which not only in
Yolve a serious loss to the railways
and cause great Inconvenience to
shippers and travellers, but are a con-
snant menace to railway employees
and the travelling public, since It is
notorious that car thieves do not hes.
itate to interfere with trains or re.
sort to other expedients to serve their
purposes, regardless Of the con.
sequences.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Matters at Zion.


(Too Late for Last Week.
Zion, April 1.-Special: Mrs. En-
lily Foster is very i'll at her home
near here. Her many friends hope to
see her out soon.
Miss Corrie Morton and two bro
theirs, Hoyt and Charlie, of Walhalla,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will White.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Carver, on March 10Th, a daughter.
Miss Naomi Powers is very sick at
this writing, but we hope to SEQ her
out soon.
Pierce and Robert Foster, of La
vonia, have been at the bedside Of
their mother, Mrs. Emily Foster.
School closed at Zion on March
18th. A very interesting program
was carried Out by the members Of
the Lanier Literary Society. A few
visitors present.
e. Foster, OF Seneca, was among
the visitors to this community last
week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
"Thc Sins Of the Father"

Atlanta, April 5.-"It's a hard
world, and Atlanta is a ~hard-hearted
city," said William Stripping, son Of
the convicted former Danville police
chief, this morning, after he had
hunted in vain for two days for some
way to earn a living.
The young man, who is only II
years Of age, made 10 effort to con-
ceal the fact that he was the son of
Thomas Edgar Stripping, the Jean
Vatican Of Georgia" AS a conse-
quence, he says, nobody seems to
want to give him employment.
He has been seeking work for two
days, and has ever asked the Asso-
ciated Charities to assist him in find
ing something to do.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
5000, 900 for Missions.

Nashville, Tenn, April 3.-The ex-
ecutive committee for foreign mis-
sions of the Southern Presbyterian
church announced to-day that col
lections for the year ending March
81 will exceed $500, 900, enabling the
committee to meet all demands for
the past year and pay off the debt Of
500, 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Wonderful Cures Reported In Germany.

Ihe usoo II simple herbs as remedies instead of tho more oncentated .and
usually more dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely OF late.
In GGrmany o new school IF phydcianE has aisen which throws nut almost Q
wholco Of tho pharnacopeha and relies on an adaptation of the mcthodo OF WHO
animals N curing themselves. :. (: ). NJ r. Word. =. ,- #.
=. 1T was Or. X. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the InvaGds' Hotel ant
Surgical insttute IT Buffalo, N. T., who first advocated the extended use of som
OF. our native roots, such ass: Golden seal and Oregon grape root, mandrake
and queens root, black oherybark. These are thu chief ingredients in Doctor
Golden Medical Discovery, which has been SO well and favOmbE kp " n
~ for nearly half a century. A harmless ceanst nd
a<Sa stomach tonic that nature has provided. e m#
+ &@~E%&A j. DONALD MATuEsoN of Ossmng, N Y. says: " 1 sui
- " @&A \ fered for Owe five years with what the doctors toll 10 "a
Is. W., q rb condition 0f Srme ana nervous heart l had tried
EE ~ enough nuX. bsnuth, gentan, rhubarb, etc, to float ship
w and naturally thought there vas n cure for ne, bt after
- ~ reading what eminent doctors said OF the curative qualities
\MNMl5M 80 ! of the ingredients Of Golden Medical Discovery lgaVe IT
@@%A% HN&mJ afatr trial Took the Discovery and also the 'pleasan
than have Gin years. L cheertuny give permission TO print
%#AMMw this testimonial and If TN doubling Thomas' writes me
@XMw Twill put him wise to the best al[around medicinei the
J. ID MAFHrsoN ESQ., country to-day"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Careless Cupid.

Bessie-Oh, Mabel! I am in an
awful dilemma! I've quarreled with
Harry, and he wants me to send his
ring back.
Mabel-That's too bad!
Bessie-But that isn't the point.
I've forgotten which Is his ring!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

No wonder some children never
amount TO anything; just look al
their parents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

Of first Importance in Southern
soil fertility is the addition of nitro
gen to the soil through the growing
of legumes and blowing them under
or by feeding them anu returning the
manure to the soil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

When a married man has a good
disposition It's probably because his
wife won't stand for any other Kind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

For Weakness and Loss or Appetite
The Old Sta ndard general strengthening tonic,
CROVE'S fASTEL IS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

The first condition of human good
ness 10 something tc love; The second
something to reyerence.-Geo. Eliot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

Vegetables that make a quick
growth are much better than where
they have been checked by improper
preparation, fertilization and Guilt
vation.-C. G. Roberts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

Arnold Lawson, of Boston, recently
paid $4,000 for six English bull
dogs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

Put off until tomorrow the worry
ing you might do to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Progressive Farmer.)

One of my greatest lab~or-savers is
the weeder. 1t takes only a short
time to go over the crop with this,
and it is the finest thing out for
breaking the crust and destroying
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

If 1t wasn't for worry some people
would have nothing to do.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
EARM8aa
N&sases
fyGHRBEA

Seventy-five hens give much more
manure value than a COVE. F..
Gregg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
MOBILIZATION
COMPLETE SUCCESS
Calling Out of the Soldiers of ID Mas
sachusetts Regiment Caused
Excitement.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Nov. 10.
The mobilization Of the - companies
the entire roster Of the 2d Regiment.
A. Y. H., the officers, hospital corps
and band, was the cause Of great ex-
citement in Worcester, Hampden.
Berkshire and Hampshire counties yes
terday, and the spectacle Of uniformed
men passing through the streets and
boarding trains lcd 10 widely circulated
rumors that war had broken out with
Mexico
The alarming rumors spread rapidly
throughout the western part of the
state and caused great excitement ~
the cities ana towns where The sum
mons WAS sounded Men tclephoned to
various sources II information anil
some even tele2raphed to Washington
% learn whether the nation was in-
velECd ia war with liuerta The ex
citement WAS uninteHtiouaily caused by
Col. William q. Hayes. who sent ont
the call for he mon Of the regiment
TO gather here Tie entire command
answered rollcall bv companies within
six hours after the FIRST summons was
issued
Ar . clock Yesterday morning. Col.
Hayes and his adiutant Paul r. Nor
ton. commenced notifying the company
officers by telephone thar they We're to
report with their commands at the ar
Imory At the earliest possible moment.
I Tie companies were - follows: A
I of Worcester 3 OF Springfield, q OF
Worcester, p OF Holvoke, + of Orange.
4 II of Pittsicld, q of Springfield II ST
/ Worcester Of Northampton 4 81
Springfield, 4 Of Greenfield. II 81
I Adams, hospital corps ana band of
I Springfield. Tire telephone calls were
completed 1T >.45, the last companies
arriving from Worcester at l25S
The uteneion OF Col. HAYES was To
\ have the entire regiment march to For
est park for maueuyers. but owing t.
\ the mclemcnt weather the march WAS
Iealled of Mess was served in the
armory. after which the men listened
10 an address bv Walton H. banker
Of Worcester, regimental chaplain, on
the inadvisability of war.
The intention of Col HAYES was L
before 6 clock and. headed ~ the
band, marched II the union station
whore the out-of-town companies en-
trained for their homes Col Haye,
said that the mobilization was com
plete success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
MINISTERS HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Rev. Mr. osgood Will Preach Thanks
giving Christmas Canta-
ta Desired-Talk on Charity.

The Rrattlehoro Ministerial union
held its annual meeting iii the chapel
of the Congregational church this
forenoon. Rcv F. q. s. Osgood, Rev
=. T. Trout, Rev. Henry Lamb. Rev
Thomas ". Owens. Rev. H. A. Good
hue and Rev r. NJ Houghton Of the
local ministers were present. also
Prof. i. 4. ButterGeld 81 this town
and Richards n. Bradley Of Boston.
one Of the trustees of the Thompson
trust.
Rev. e. Q. s. Osgood Of the Uni
tartan church was reelected secretary
and treasurer. lie gave paper on
Ralph Waldo Emerson and Rev. D. F..
Trout of the Universalist church
preached a sermon on Silence Con
structiyc Factor in Life Mr.. Brad
ley spoke on the administration Of
charity in Brattleboro and its relation
TO the Thompson trust.
lit was voted to hold the annual
Thanksgiving service ~ the Unitarian
church on the morning Of Thanks
giving dav. Rev Mr. Osgood preaching
the sermon. 1t was voted also TO ask
church choirs to render 4 Christmas
cantata in the Congregational church
the SUNDAY evening before Christmas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
Transportation Facilities Grip
pied and Wire Service
Cut Off
STORM HEAVIEST RE
CORDED IN NOVEMBER
Ten to IS inches of Snow Reported
in Different Cities-Wind Blew 40
Miles an Hour and Mercury Dropped
from 48 to % Degrees.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 10. A
snow, sleet and wind storm swept
West Virginia and large portion 81
Ohio, western and northern teHpsy1-
Nauia Yesterday, Gripping all r4es,;s
of transportation ard serloasie ra8..sd-
ing wire communication. TIC .a~.n
continued unahatcd this morning. aaI
is headed toward Lake Erie
An extraordinary snow ial i 2ese-
ed at all points i'm Ohio. West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania The snow
was 10 TO rs inches deep today and
was being steadily increased, Thous
ands Of miles of wire are down. and
scores of towns were ia darkness
throughout the night
The train service is seriously aaudi
capped aud rho trolley lines over n
Wide area are practically out al com
mission All of the railroad trains are
very late. and the railroad officials
said ii would be several DAYS before
the normal schedules could be resumed.
Twice as much snow feH here yes
terday as was ever recorded by the
local weather hureau for the entire
month of November.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
HUMP YARD BUILT
BY BOSTON & MAINE
Through Freights for Brattleboro viii
Be Made Up at MechancsviIIe, N.
Y.-40oo Cars Capacity.

The Boston x Maine railroad has
practically completed the construction
Of new 1000 ear hump yard at Me
gainesville, \. y, 70 replace flat
yard with u capacity Of 500 cars This
yard viii he used to classify the
transfer business received from the
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad. amount
lnE 70 .5e ears Il day ia the summer
and about 500 ears a day iii the early
winter The Inclination is due To the
increase ln anthracite coal traffic
which forms about half the eastbounJ
freight handled At this point. The
building OF the larger yard Will afford
facilities great enough to allow the
transfer Of the traffic now handled in
the classification yard Mt Rotterdam
junction, where about $50 cars day
arc received from the West Shore and
the New York Central lines. This
traffic will be handled at Mechanics
willie and the Rotterdam Junction
transfer abandoned Solid trains for
Boston. Brattleboro. Vt. Lowell Ban
gor. Manchester ana other Eastern
Boston & Maine functions viii be
made up in the new yard.
\ hump yard. in railroad parlance.
( II It liNt' Ill Il tlttk. NSt'l ibI iIt I'll IlAl
switching Of cars. A locomotive push
es one end Of string Of cars to tho
top of the hump and they are un-
coupled. one or two at time and al-
1 lowed to run down the grade from the
/ hump. Switchmen send them on the
proper track in the classification yard.
/ These classification tracks lead off
1 from the ladder, rs the descending
track is called. With a locomotive at
work at the hump there is constant
TOW Of ears from the summit down the
ladder and into the various tracks.
so that u long string of cars can be
split up and placed on the proper
tracks in a short time.
The yard cost over Sl,000000 and
occupies a strip Of land about two and
a half miles long. The site of the
ward was formerly a swamp and seven
steam shovels were used to place
100000 cubic yards Of fill in it. The
buildings and other facilities for
handling locomotives. repairing ears
and handling less than carload freight
are second to none in the country, it
is claimed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
HOSPITAL NURSE
FATALLY STRICKEN
Miss Addie Miller Sustained Shock on
Canal Street-Body Taken to Home
in Calais, Me, Today.

While on her way from Main street to
the Memorial hospital Saturday night.
Miss Addie Miller of Calais. Me. "A
student nurse al the hospital. was
stricken with a shock on Canal street
which caused her death Sunday morn
ing. Miss Miller and another nurse.
Miss Mary Clark, had been down town
together and had returned as far as a
point opposite +. +. Bennett 5 house
ut the corner of Canal and Birge
streets when Miss Miller fell uncon-
seious. Miss Clark, Miss Flora Bennett
and Andrew KirkwOod carried the
young woman into Mr.. Bennett 5 house
and DIR. c. II. Aldrieh was summoned.
Miss Miller seemed TO understand what
was said TO her at times. both at Mr..
Bennett s and at the hospital, but af-
ter midnight she entirely lost conscious
ness.
Miss Miller had been AZ the institu-
tion about two years and was popular
there and with her friends outside the
hospital. Her parents live in Calais
Miss Katherine Noble, a nurse, ac-
-companied the body to that place today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
CLIMAX NOT
YET REACHED
President Wilson Discussed
the Mexican Situation
Publicly Today
OPPOSED TO RAISING
EMBARGO ON ARMS
He Says Reports Have Been Sent Out
Representing Condition More Serious
Than It Was-Administration En-
barrassed When Moves are Predicted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- Prcsi-
dent Wilson discussed the Mexican sit
uation today and cleared the atmo-
sphere Of many reports as to the in-
tentions OF the United States He made
it clear that for the present ut least
he had no intention Of addressing Con
gress. because the situation was not in
shape. While certain representations
have been made TO the Huerta govern
ment no reply has been received. he
declared, and no time limit has been
set f". Incr.a TO reply. The lfrsi-
dent said he vas not read, to discuss
the recognition It thc consti; utIorai-
ISIS, and that his opposition to raising
tbc emharao on arms wa unchanged.
The President spoke especially
against the reports representing the
situation an more serious than it was.
The sensational reports. the President
said, embarrassed the administration.
Especially when they predicted moves
in advance of actioE taken s. the .l-
miui~ttatiou.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
ITALIAN HELD FOR
RESULT OF INQUEST
Wife of IS Killed Herself with Poison
Left Obscure Note for Her
Husband.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 10-John Tro-
no, an Italian, was arrested yesterday
and held as a witness for an inquest
i'm the case Of Mrs. Christina Wilyana,
the lo-year-old Italian woman who
drank poison last evening at her home
i'm East Canal street, Winooski. It
is intimated by one of her eountrymen
that man who has been frequently
at her home and was there Friday and
Saturday drove her to despair.
Mrs. Wilyana was found unconscious
by "a uejghbor She. died In spite Of
the efforts of Dr. A. :. c. Hill and DR..
j. W. Sheehan to save her life. On
table near stood bottle containing
poison diluted with water.
She was married ut the age of =
and is survived by her husband and
two children. one 20 months old. the
other months old. Her husband was
away when she took the poison. She
left note saving she was tired of
living with her trouble in mind and
would he dead when he found the note
/ The nature Of her trouble has not been
disclosed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
Annual Meeting of Directors
Was Held Yesterday in
Bellows Falls
COMING SEASON
WILL BE II WEEKS
Ten Games More than Last Schedule
Major Keyes Reelected President
Votes Only in Case of Tie-List of
Players Reserved
BELLOWS FALLS, Nov.
Especial to The Rcformer.)

BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. 10.
The annual meeting Of the Twin
state league directors was held here
yesterday mt the Hotel Windham with
representatives of all six clubs present.
The session lasted from 10 1t. M, until
&.l5 p. m, with time out for dinner,
and matters pertaining to the future
of. baseball i'm this section were
thoroughly gone over. The following
officers for the ensuing year were
chosen: President, f. NJ. Keyes of
Kcene. \. H.; treasurer, Hermon c.
Rice Of Keenc; auditor. Houghton
Seaverus of BrattIcboro; secretary, E.
NJ. Ecvrs. \ change was made in the
bylaws whereby the president here
after will have no vote iu the meet
ings except in the case of tie. This
will, of cOursc, uecessitate another
representative from Kccue and that
office will he filled by IIcrmou c. Rice
The sentiment OF the league direc-
tors was against making the league an
cight-club organization, and applira-
cations from Bennington, Holyoke and
Fitehburg were not given favorable
consideration. 1t was voted to have a
playing season Of l. weeks instead of
! and to play 60 games instead Of
80. The season of 1914 viii open
about June 23 and close the Saturday
after Labor day. Representatives from
Brattleboro. keene and Greenfield were
instructed to arrange a schedule and
present it for consideration ON or be
fore the first Sunday in March. In
the case of players now under reserve
II was voted that in case they were
not signed by May j, 1914, they should
be considered free agents.
Those who attended the league meet
ing were Houghton Scavens and G.
r. Crowell Of Brattlcboro. T.. NJ Kevcs
aud II. C. Rice Of Keeue, r. E
O'Brien of Bellows Falls. +. II. Muir
ply OF Newport. +. H. Day of Green
field and r. w. Bcmcnt of Northamp
ton.
The following PLAYERS We're reserved
Bellows Falls - Wright, Donohue
Swormstedt, Harrington. Harding
(Hammerslev). Conroy, Cawlev, Mar
tin. Fishhurn.
reenfeld-Sager, Patten. Mavforth
Riddell. James Ryan, George Jones
w. Crowther. Weigold.
Brattleboro - Solomon, Sullivan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. l0. An
extraordinary snow, sleet and winl-
storm visited the section of the conn
Try about this city yesterJty and con
tjnued last night, crippIug transporta-
ton facilities and prostratin@ Wire
communication over wide area. Dur
ing the day 10 inches OF snow fell, four
inches more than ever fell during any
November since 1856. The barometer
registered 2906. or about ono inch be
low normal, and this incident Of the
storm Is viewed as remarkable bv the
Pittshurg officials al the Euited States
weathcr bureau Throughout the day a
wind from the northwest blew 40 miles
an hour. while the temperature dropPoa
from Is to - degrees IN less than II
HuHr~
Preceded BY heavy rains Friday and
saturday, snow began falling ut ,
O clock yesterday morning. Within a
few hours the wires. poles and trees
were sag4ing under the heavy weight
OF wet snow. Before noon railroads,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10

Yelle, Prodly, Bcrran, Hammond, Dixie,
Light, CrandaH, Driscoll, Chenoweth
Newport Gagain, Krepps, Sherman,
Winller, Murray, Cram, O Mara, Nolk,
G. Crowther, Saunders, q. Leonard,
Perlev, White.
Northampton-B Burns, Francis ken
ney, Conlev, Jennings, Goodridge,
Carolan, Parle. Keegan, Foran, Ro-
barge, Parker, Paul, Banta, Daley.
Keene- Ostergren, Morris, Proctor,
MeElwee, Twombley, Durgin, Swazey,
Fish, English, Anderson Ralston,
Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
DISTURBANCE IN
WATERCURE BUILDING
Ralph Butler, Who Was Thrown Out
in Intoxicated State, Fined in
Municipal Court Today.

Ralph Butler appeared in the munich
pal court this morning and pleaded
guilty. to charge of drunkenness. He
was fined IS and costs, the total being
$3.50, which he paid.
Butler was concerned in n disturb
ance last evening in the north water
cure building, in which it is said he
was thrown out of the building be
cause his presence was obnoxious to
woman and other occupants of the
tenement. Complaint was made to the
police and Butler was arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
WOMAN RETRACTED
AND. PAID $500 FINE
Ida Falchero Appeared Before Judge
Barber and Admitted Selling Booze
-Myron P. Davis, Attorney.

Ida Felchero, who was one of sever
al defendants in the recent liquor
raids in the vicinity Of the watereure
buildings and who was the only one
who pleaded not guilty, appeared be
fore Judge Frank +. Barber in the
municipal court Saturday and asked
permission to rctract her plea and 10
plead guilty to one offense OF selling.
The court permitted the change Of plea
and she was fined $500 and costs,
which were promptly paid Attorney
Myron L. Davis appeared for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
VERDICT FOR $500
FOR MAJOR CHILDS
Jury Makes Award III $4,000 Suit
Brought Against New Haven Rail
road for Personal Injuries.

Mai. F. w Childs Of Brattleboro won
n verdict Of $500 from a Suffolk jury
in his suit against the New Haven road
for personal injuries. While in Publ
man car en- route as delegate to the
Democratic convention in Baltimore last
year, he was injured when another car,
ut Springfield, crashed into his Pullman
and knocked him against "a seat. Ills
temple struck "a corner of the seat. He
sued for $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-10
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire in Sand Bay Section of Brooklyn
Causes SI5O,ooo Loss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Twenty-fve
frame buildings, including yacht club
houses and many boats We're destroyed
by fire early today in the Sand bay
section in the southeastern part Of
Brooklyn. The loss is estimated at
$1j0000.