davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
TeXao GlunevS Meet,

The Texas State Giuners' associa-
ton met in annual convention at Dali
lns with an attendance of over 400
members. Considerable business was
transacted. A movement to establish
a large bagging factory at Dallas was
set on foot, the plan being for the
ginners to manufacture tn cir bagpinr
out of jute waste around the gins and
a low grade of cotton that comes in
the gins while the staple is being pnt
through. Frank w. jackson. Rem.
ner, Collin county, was elected presi.
dent; D. c. Combest, Prosper, Collin
county, vice president, and Dabney
White, Tyler, secretary treasurer. The
convention of next year will also be
held at Dallas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03

Monument to Her Memory Tn,
yelled Near Granbury.

In the presence of about 1000 per-
sons a monument to the widow OF
Davy Crockett, the Alamo Lero. was
unveiled at Acton, six miles east of
Granbury, Tex. The unwilling cord
was pulled by little Elizabeth Crock
EFT, daughter of Ashley W. Crockett
of Glen Rose, and great-great- grand
daughter of Dayy Crockett and wife.
Acton is six miles inland and many
vehicles, including about eighty auto
mobiles, transported the visitors, sixty
of them being descendants of Crock
cts A group photograph was taken
of tie. descendants.
The monument was built BY appro-
priation of the legislature,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Stopped by Stork.

Three pairs of twins which the stork
delivered in South Scranton (Pa. !
nelghborhood in one night clogged
the machinery OF Alderman James
Moir's court All the mothers are
important witnesses in a Islander suit
which the alderman was to try and in
their absence the case was postponed.
All parties to the salt live in the same
block. One woman charged she was
slandered by another in the presence
of several women in the neighborhood
and three of these witnesses are the
mothers of the twins.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Munitions Seized.

United States Mounted Inspector
0. c. Dove made an important cap
ture of arms aad ammunition at Val
entiue, Tex. He seized one case OF
rifles and 6, 900 rounds of ammunition
billed to Kleinman at Ppesidio. Tex.
and one rapid fire machine gun with
ammunition. billed to Fitzpatrick at
Candelarla. One machine gun was
not captured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Four Hurt In Auto Wv>ok

DR. Emerson and wife. Miss Pauline
bayard, Winfield, Kan, and Mrs
John Fields OF Oklahoma CITY v.r.
injured when = heavy touring car in
which they we're travelling from Win.
field to Kingasher, Okla, overturned
nine miles south of Enid. DR.. Emer.
son sustained three broken ribs !.
broken arm and dislocated ankle H,,
wife was bruised and injured ;nta.-
nally. Miss Bayard suffered q broken
arm and Mrs. Fields was sliehtlv In.
jured. A newly graded road caused
the car to slip from . high emb.nk.
ment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
(
HELM ORATOR.
Albanian Chief Speaker at
Gettysburg Exercises.

Veterans of the civil war and hun
drops of other people observed Me
mortal day.
At Arlington national cemetery each
grave received its small flag and itt
basket of flowers, both the Union and
Confederate. Secretary and Mrs.
Bryan took part Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech was read.
At Getty burg, Pa, 10000 people
gathered A parade was held, The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
vsrdiot FOR aoo.exs,>

After Editor hewitt re.raeted HI.
charges agtiinst Colonel Roosevelt an
instruc ed verdict for 6 cents DAMAGE.
was returned. to conform to the Mich
gan law and at plaintiffs reoua.t
Both sides pay costs. hewitt f.,l.a
to produce witness to substant,.,.
bis charges OF drunkenuess on n.r. :,
The foEms. presideo&
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03

Charles W. Morse has been elected
president OF the Hudson River Navi.
CATION company, owners of . line of
steamers operating on the Hudson riv.
er. Morse was head Of the companv
In 1908. but was deposed year later
John W. McKinnon, who succeed.d
him, sold his interest in the line to a
syndicate OF bankers. who placed Il
IN Morse's hands. thus giving him the
control
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Favored by Eight Motions.

Memorial day Secretary Bryan an.
nounced that eight nations have re.
sponded favorably to his peace plan.
asking that suggestions be submitted
in regard to details. Nations in the
order in which they have accepted an
Italy, Great Britain, France, Brazil.
Sweden, Norway, Peru and Russis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
SheriH'S Sale.


trict Court of CaddO Parish, La.
Sidney L. Herold VS.. P. Flour
noy, Sr.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon.
cradle First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit. | have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on terms hereinafter sci
forth, at the principal front door Of
the court house of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours OF
sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Ia, 1918,
The following described property
to-wit: Tract No. 1. An undivided
One-third interest in and to GER
tain tract of land described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeas
corner of the ten acre lot sold by
J. II. Jordan to Edwards & Weber
run thence south $50 feet; thence
west 600 feet; thence north $50
feet; thence east GO feet to point OF
beginning; said land being in tn,
west half of the northwest quarter
of section seven, township seven
teen north, range thirteen west,
Caddo Parish, La, being the same
Ibperty purchased by the said
Flournoy from Sample & Evans on
February 81, 1912.
Tract No. 2. An undivided one
third interest in and to a certain
tract of land in the northwest quar-
ter of section seven, township sew
enteen north, range thirteen west,
Caddo Parish, La, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at point CSC
feet east of the northwest corner Of
said section seven, run thence east
ego feet; thence south $50 feet;
thence west Geo feet; thence north
$50 feet to place of beginning; con-
tanning five acres more or less; be-
ing the east half of a certain ten
acre tract described by act recorded
in conveyance book %, page 500; be-
ing the same property purchased by
The said FlOurnoy from X. w. Rails
back on May IL, 1912.
Said property seized as belonging
the above named defSndant and
TO be sold to pay and SATISFY the
debt as specified in said writ, say in
The following amounts, and on the
following terms:
Tract No.. 1 as follows: For cash
o pay and satisfy the sum of five
hundred dollars with eight per cent
per annum interest thereon from
February 81, 1912, and ten per cent
On said principal and interest as
attorneys fees, being the one third
If the mortgage note now due Oh
aid property (Which one third was
by the defendant), and on
erms of credit to pay and satisfy
he balance of the mortgage debt so
assumed by the said Flournoy as
stipulated in the act of mortgage
nd in the said act of assumpsit.
The said sale as to the tract No. 2
0 be made as follows: For cash to
'ay and satisfy the sum of four
hundred and forty-four and 44-iO0
ollars, with eight per cent per an
um interest thereon from May IL,
9l2, and ten per cent on said prin-
lpal and interest as attorneys fees.
eing the one-third of the mortgage
ote now due on said property
whl n one third was assumed by
he defendant, and on terms oil
redit to pay and satisfy the bal
nee OF the mortgage debt so as
med by the said Flournoy as stip-
lated in the act of mortgage and :
the said act of assumpsit, and all
osts OF this suit. A. A. HEROLD,
Coroner Caddo Parish. La.
Caucasian, Nav 6. 1919
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
CAUCASIAN
Official Journal OF CaddO Parish.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 203 Milan street
by The Caucasian Printing Go
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Shreveport Telegraph School
SHREVEPORT, La
Charter Members
s Schoo located Fourth Floor of ba lew Rildnu
Corner Texas Edwards Streets
TAKE ELEVATOR TO THE SCHOOL ROOM

charter members OF this school full this
ht December 49, 1913 the small sum of SIS
payable sio down. and $40 month"; until the fifth month
WI De soo Now is the CHANGE A LIFETIME to learn
e pesI paying businesses in short me and
ose services are In demand as qualified
es see the superintendent this school at once and
LOT your sons future welfare Mothers look
future welfare. Boys from 1900 q wears see
Men, q to 50 years. are good material this
ns, ana learn very fast. has been nv experience 81
no on 80 ~ s ochool has come to
world ace members and all the expense that
tool III case you were to leave TO will
ON tb;s ~. he NOW you have got but get in
has haan h 'ne scholarship will the school
ton 49, have had thirty experience opera
inc T on the leading railroads South teach
.fI having taught school of this kind 1885,
er teaching in the public schools of Arkansas and Missouri for
quite a number of years. s@ss
S.so =, ~ VIII open the FIRST MONDAY JUNE 1913 AT
w. ~, anu cose each day at p M FIVE DAYS EACH WEEK.
tma 90 can turn out qualified boys girls shorta
to GOT e 10 Ve months and the only question you
- e, qualled and the POSITION is READY FOR yo,1
be convinced INC e"peiileldeh' ana you W."
). j. HARDIN Superintendent
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Notice.

mere will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Pelican F;ro T.
surance 20. Ltd, held at the COM
p p Offices in the Hutchinson
,n,n On the 24th day Of Nav
''1'' a. 2 pm, for the purpose Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-03
Attention Painters and Contractor,

Bids will be received by the Police
Jury OF Caddo Parish until noon
June IL, 1913, for painting and re-
pairs to interior of Caddo Parish
jail. Specifications on file in the of
flee of parish engineer. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
]. T. BuLLEN, Parish Engineer
Caucasian. May IS, 1913.
Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only one dollar,
which IS less than 2 cents ! week.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney.
Last Nloht's Scores.

AiH';s FL &c. IT, s.. 12:'s hs Ss%s
pa s' sss 5 g.. s. g. A XII ' ii R,i H.
s.i s,S ~ u cs 80 a., s. :s.s H. a.
v, Tnctsr g. Tos.i, sos.
aui:i u; boss, q: sssas der. ,ioI. TOTAL a$s:
na s: H ai. w. r. ssTS S Rns vs.
XaboS. No. 2-s,ssub, %: schrodss, ~; Appel.
ioS sh.'TS 10 M"sNSssrYsr 81 TS.' ?'e
81, r.Y T:.s ws.'Ti? &:eis, ' ta., s e.
s.Ssr's Ts':r'R Il: 'L' s.S Mn
s,EsP'is b w R:$s: q, &'ss.. 's ~: ~
Gs.' %, 0issisn. DO: Jones. os; Mnisr. e,
Escsisci couscs. X. q .c.-sn,.y o.. P.i.a
~ R; sss' ...s Of q. E. Easel * 's a. R:s
nsjy. ioi. Toisi. tt9.
Vera Cruz COUNCIL, X, Of c., No. Quinn
e. en-, oS,''n o; ~ S.;tIr'sA III cur''' co. Ma
Last Nights Fob Winners.
Appel. ,S.Sos:. u,,,....i.:............... 70,
o, &. Kennedy, vsrs Cris x. Of C......... i0i
Roll Of Honor.
High Team scores.
Ts w.. l. s.. z y J.. cy...:.::.. 4: 4:
The evening world., 1913-02-07
'HOCANS CL|NCH|NG
ENABLES HIM TO STAY
10 ROUNDS WITH LORI:
Zone Round" Nearly Knocked
Out in Tenth Round at
44th Street Club.

"one Round" Hogan, the California
llghtH eight. was dccisively defeated BY
Johnny Lore, the ives, side fighter, in a
ten round bout at the Forty fourth
Street Sporting Club Hogan put up the
worst battle ne has waged here since
he first came from the Coast. IL Lore
had steam behind his punches he wouid
have put Hogan away.
Hogan had a narrow escape from
being stopped In the last round Lore
managed to get across two left hand
swings to his jaw. which setn him reel.
Ing across the ring. After that Hogan
held on In the ciinches. which enabled
him TO last the round out.
In only one round did Hogan make
any Kind OF a showing. That wss ia
the eighth when he managed to break
even by landing some stlff left and rign:
hand swings on Lore's Jaw.
The two In savatc artists. Louis pr
case and Georges Jeanot OF France.
were given chance 10 show how well
they could box with the gloves. Jeaaci
quit after three rounds in boat with
Art Edwards, hut Ducasc did better. H.
boxed s,X-round go with Chicken RIOS.
KIN. losing on points.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Jim Coffroth Will Have to Put
On Heavyweights Instead
of Lightweights Feb. %.
BY John POLLOCK.

IT Ia not likely that there will be any
lightweight bout fought in San Fran
cisco on Washinst tons Birthday AZ
ternoon. After Jim Coffroth had re.
ceived . telegram from Joe Mandots
manager stating that the latter would
b unable to night Tommy Murphy on
that day on account Of an attack OF
the grip. he at once set out to get VOL
CAST a. substitute. He wired wolgasi
an offer Of $500 to nxht Murphy. but
Al telegraphed back that he would not
accept the match for less than SO 900
20 Coffroth called OF negotiations. Con.
roth will likely stage the bou; between
Gunhoat Smith and Jack Lester. heavy.
weights. on the I'D.
II Buy Psfps IL successful In winning hi
Two fights In Paris. the one with Frank klAu
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Boxing on High Plane Now
With Arion Singing Society
And Auto Club in the Game

The up-to-date young manager of the
Arion Society created quite sensation
when he boldly sent out notlces-in Ems.
lish. too-to the effect that he was going
to give a boxing exhibition. Heretofore
1t has been considered a dissertation to
post any kind of notice In the club
rooms In any languages other than Ger
man.
you must understand. though" he
said to Charley Harvey. that We want
nice. light. clever boxers We won't
stand for smuggling matches. II We were
to get one like that the whole society
would throw up Its hands In horror"
This bright young mans idea 10 to
put new life into the club and. to GER
tain extent, Americaniss II. In other
words. bring Il up to date. II looks ~
n boxing will surely turn the trick. The
membership has almost doubled since
the movement started.
In the past the main implement Of
amusement In the Arton Society was the
tuning fork. ny Its sonorous whang the
members got the proper pitch for their
songs and for q half century that vocal
stun has been the principal indoor sport.
The Arion Society's stag will not be a
public affair, but for members and their
invited guests only. And. mind you.
the watchword must be cleverness.
There will be no premium on the wal
lop.
The Automobile Club Is not 20 particu-
lar about the force Of the wallops. A taxi
driver who had a friend OF ours In an
argument the other night demonstrated
that clearly. Understand you. though.
the Automobile Club will hire their box
ers for awhile.
Unless the Aeronautical Society should
apply for n license Charley Harvey says
he feels certain that boxing has reached
its highest plane.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
The Latest Baseball Nelus
Told in Short Paragraphs

Mccormick
.
National
Yespatz1et.
. utnity
wilson,
n
. Foster
baseball which
DANES last summer taking Ms fooshoA SWEDISH SOIL
boAA 0T1eaas.
70 o place.
thsyu crssessA osy
ono
Ssotstep n line, 1bnAsaa having signed.
osnts< Whts
es1s1nany planned
The evening world., 1913-02-07
WOlgast Wants Too Much
Money to Meet Murphy

on March b and GeOHe Carpenter on Aprn o..
u u alnaos. . ccrtsirty that vne 81 the fight
proiuo4rs Of san tnnisO MI sifn Nm TOT .
battle. 9Th either E.a.s Ae';oorty - Mi~s IiO
iyf Fans ia.Av sasI tha. ID. wo.J iix"i III
ifHeo ihas cato II hn tttins wte art.
Teddy. Hubbs. tie young Pittsburgh feather.
vcis.t wrp defeated G,OGe khkao.d Of 81. Lou,
in = ten.Nund Don at the Siaxley A. g. ha'
VII he With Al Dcl.so., Tor ht,esn rou1ds Al Ice
MstiryLls III. ~ \. 4. on neat TUESDAY. MILe
his scond op,oa, ". VII b. "SlG.A Dcliyery
h.sGh Of Chicago. AhSm he ~, axe On Tor
ten roi,ncs a. the brown 1jmhssisa 4. \. slo"
On Feb. IL
In . letter received from ~ Lppe. manager
Of Iiuiy rAkys.. who y IN "Ari: he sa,s taat the
bos. bstAUn Billy fs,'xs and t,anS klaus V
cissuns more lnte.es than the % b~tss~n Paphe
lie .., s%.ooo." wits T.,l@.. and 1 am ;;
slrs tsas Billy y seins to viz i": ! intend 70
be. every cent I've so' on Elm
TIE diamond studded belt Won b. Luther Nc.
Cary whrn he defeated NJ pak g At Vernon.
Cal. on Jan, ! wA, A;tG',,d At TiinNtle. IA.
,ss;osiay by frs,k Isffries. who alleges that Nc
Cary ows him SIZES for s.r,ices rendered during
s H.; n. a. ;tT o. T'. .si ,ons I sa
wSIs the new shi,r champion war a. Titus'ilis
dunnz July and August McCary AID his mai
asr will fight the 'Ass
Box.ns in Rhode i.,and has bern :topsd BY
TOOK Jssc. dnru: the bout ipi~cea Frank i.ryh
~, u rhilA.ilph.. And Tom O.Nru ~ POvi.
denc. Of q club in Providence fes n6is aso.
Frank. iarn..hsd the unad 'ertis'd scrap.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Heretofore Vocal Stuff Has Been
Germans Only Indoor Sport,
While Chauffeurs Have Done
All the Fighting for the Auto.
mobilists.

THE real high plane Of boxing has
been reached. The Boxing Com.
. mission has issued licenses to the
Arion Society. that disnined old German
institution. and the Automobile Club OF
America. Tho Arion socieY's first show
will be Eivon Saturday night. The Auto
mobile Club will not make an announce.
ment until a census can be made Of the
chauneurs who have piled their dukes
with success against argumentive Gus
toners OF the taxis. It's all right foi
automobile drivers to box. but when an
ancient and honored club like the Arion
Singing Society takes It up then we may
know that boxing IL In flower.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.

" 4
w q could get Il .
KID Herman Tho which refer played Cat
built and netting Of poultry the
a
and q meadow
Oak
10 " Q
The evening world., 1913-02-07
THIS 70 A JOB PoR "wuRRA.wuR RA."


no element - ~
The evening world., 1913-02-07

murphy president OF the Cubs announces that
o'clock the
chance after luncheon and then return their
in
Giants will explains "a xy. Now
York fans "
The evening world., 1913-02-07

Ov.r,u
and 10 likely that Biz Jr' will
He
get MI his bst
The evening world., 1913-02-07

Q
Producer-Iisvs n
Reader-Yes. a sood interJlo
Poducer-we don't
show now.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

about the signing OF Jim Thorpe has
read with interest the many Indian
names given to the players. II Azure
II. Gays George. that you ought TO call
Thorpe observation-disclosures Bench"
I'VE HAVE WITH Us TO.
ki0hT"-
Before going into spring training
Vhristy Mathewxon has agreed to AZ.
tend dinner given by the Common
wealth Club OF Montclair and t.n them
how to turn out a ChRmp!onsh'p bal
club In 1918, That makes Mstty a MON.
Der Of the National Winter League ano
PTsdiQtVrp' Assoola ton.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

wANTEp-Famiy
able
avenue-Syracuse
70 some to
The evening world., 1913-02-07
WHAT DoKe A BALL PLAYER
CARE FOR MONEv7

Tyus Cobb will DO q popular fellow
when he reports for training. knowing
that his team mates had TO give UP part
OF their salaries so that he could get
$4,000. This also brings to mind the pie
ture Of josh Devore and Beals Becker
looking over Jim Thorpe with the
knowledge that he 10 getting 5000
GEORGE ePEAks FROM Ex.
PERiENCE.
George Burns. who had a good chance
&ae shs 0sAat susdsA pntv = Essa
The evening world., 1913-02-07
T Ohm THE BARBER. now b.ir

angel for tho boxing club tina
j temporarily holds the license 70
6ivinE shows In tho Amsterdam Opcr,
House. on Forty-fourth street. will soor
b able to toll Us all about how II feel
to be shaved without lAthsr.
Other promoters who have tried L
make n 20 of u" In that histori,
place learned long ago.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

kid. When he has q match with
good man the coed man usually
gets sick just In time to call the ma tch
of. Now It's Mandot. who has the
grip. and won't be able to meet Tommy
IN Frisco on the ed.
Murphy's hardest luck was In not 80
Ing able to get q match with wolgas,
wnen A was champion. Murphy had
something on Wolgast lie could whip
him. and wolssst knew IT, He met
Murphy in q six-round bout In Pitts
burgh few weeks before the fight with
Nelson that gave wolgsst the title.
Murphy knocked him down and whipped
HIN thorousaiy. And 10 n.y. day VOL
~ ~ , aYoi1a1 HIN T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-16
PUTNEY.

Miss Helen Morgan of Windsor has
been visiting this week with her aunt,
Mrs. A. l.. Howard, and her cousins in
town.
Mrs. Daniel Patterson has joined her
daughter, Rhona, ut her father s, F..
E. Patterson ;, to spend a week at the
old home.
Mrs E. Bowie is entertaining her
sisters. Mrs Bean, and son, Wilfred,
Miss Bishop and niece, Marjorie, of
Montreal.
A. J. Bowie has been at the home
Miss Nettie Bowie of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at home.
Edmund Richards of Springfield has
been stopping a week with his wife at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. Bowie, where she is spending the
summer.
Dorothy Wheeler, daughter of viii
liam Wheeler, celebrated her sixth
birthday Saturday afternoon, when a
few of her little friends were enter
tanned at her home. Refreshments of
Ike, candy and lemonade were served
The children remembered her with
gifts.
Monday was the 18th birthday ami
versary of Miss Hazel Townsend. cid
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Townshend and 13 of her friends were
hidden to her home at clock. a
/ pleasant afternoon was spent will
games, and iee-cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Williams of Chi
/ cago We're in town Wednesday calling
upon old friends. Mr.. Williams viii
be remembered as a pastor of the
4 Universahst church when there wa,
a tiourishing society here. Mr.. vii
Hams left the ministry for law and i:
now n successful lawyer, making pat
ent fights his speciality. He has oh
tanned the right to practice in any
state in the union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-16
Mulhall Continued Testimony
Before the Senate Com
mittee Today
CONTROL OF THE
TARIFF COMMISSION
Was Wanted by the National Assocla-
ton of Manufacturers, He Said
Members Of Congress Were Read.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Before the
Senate committee today Martin NJ.
Mulhall told his story of lobbying ac-
Invites for the National Association of
Manufacturers, and testified about the
association s work in promoting the
tariff commission, Mulhall said the as
ISOLATION wanted to control the com
mission and desired Schwedtman,
secretary to President NanCleve
of the association, as a member OF the
commission. Several letters to Null
hall from prominent members of Con
gress were read, all bearing either on
politics or pending legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-16
BRATTLERORO LOCAL.

Miss Beulah Tucker gave handker-
chief chower for Miss Harriet Bar
rows last evening at her home on
Chase street. supper was served.
Miss Minnie Bell gave her Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
ride in a three-seated wagon vester-
day. They went to West Dummers-
ton, where they had supper.
An entry today in the county clerk s
Office is a suit for divorce BY Maude
b. Stroud of Saxtons River against
Harry Stroud of Kennebunkport, Me.
| They were married Aug. %, 1908, at
| Walpole. She alleges desertion.
Mrs. Philomene st. Cyr of Church
street fell while crossing the Bridge
street grade crossing yesterday and SC
| injured both knees that it was neces-
| sary TO carry her to her home She
/ had been to the station to bid farewell
to her daughter, who was leaving OIL
! a vacation.
The funeral of Austin +. Boynton.
whose sudden death occurred yester-
day, will be held ut his late home, rs
Grove, street, at ? 0 clock Friday af
ternoOn. Rev. G.. b. Lawson of Vermont
'VdutHlN, former pastor OF the FIRST
Baptist church, will conduct the ser
! vices and the burial will take place il
4 Morningside cemetery.
\ man from Pennsylvania who wa,
touring through Brattleboro this week
4 happened into one of the stores in town
aud remarked that the reason that h
was passing through this town was be
cause someone here had sent him
copy of The Reformer and he though
that town that could show such
good local paper must be pretty goot
town to visit.