davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

s. Louis, July 22 Beeka double
in the first lnnne this afternoon scor-
inc lilegert gave 50 Louis tho ron TINT
enabled the home club 10 make It
THREE successive victories over the
hroo,Nns aeore te ! oNlara was
hanlshed from the game for disputme
decision
BROOKLYN threatened III the final in.
ming Wheat walked but was forced
rs Cuiehaw Hummel drove long
MS 20 center. Magre made great
shocairingH catch and doubled un
rntshaN AT first ending the contest.
lfuokhn protested Magee caught tho
ban afiea Il hit the ground hnt l'mrlre
liNron ruled it fair catch.
aeofet n II II
i'foohlYn 49,. 100 600 000-~i 4
st Louis 800 GOO COX III
batteries Alien Raglan aud q.
Miller. hoak ani SNYDER
summary rWo-hase hits Beck. ].
Miller Double PLAYS. Raglan cut.
shaw ana paubert. Egan and pau.
bert Hugelns and J Mller. Mneee
and Dresser Hascs al halls orr Ra.
Han off Doak. struck aut Hv
HaRan. 3 hy Iaak 4 Hits OF Alien.
~ off Raglan. IN :. umpmcs
llNfon and johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
New York n Cincinnati I.

Cincinnati. July e2 Marquard's
pitching todiiy completely puzzled the
Cincinnati halsmen. who made only
two hits ana an result New York had
an ensy time winning te ! one Of
the two hits was a three base drive
hv Daniels, who scored later on an
out The other hit WIS bunt single
Donglas, on the other hand was hit
hard and especially in the second In
ming when New YORK made -four hits
which. with base on balls netted
them three runs.
scuret II n E
New York ...,l3o 600 000-~4 !
Cincinnati 400 100 600 o
Batteries Matauafd and Meyers
Douglas. Lear and Moran. Erwin, Won
kenitz.
summary Three-hAsc hit Daniels
llits-off Douglas, 0 in $. off Lear.
! IN !. Double play DOYLE. Fletch.
or and Mcrklc bases on balls OFF
Mafauari ] off Douglas. A. Struck
out ~ Marpuard 1 hy Douelas, .
ny l.eaf. tmpires- KLEIN ana Ems.
lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
PITTSBURGH AND
BOSTON DIVIDE
Pirates Blanlsrd IN First Game, Come
Ilaek strong IN second. Marquari'S
Curves Puzzle ilcds and Giants Win:
cubs beat rhillies.
NArIoNAL IrAorr srANDlNo.


tnfnek To-day.
philadelphia ut chicago.
brooklyn az 81 Louis
Sew York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Results from Journal want ads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
CITY OF SYDNEY
ASHORE ON ROCKS
Eleven Passengers and a Part of the
Crew Rescued Likely to Be-
come Total Wreck.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. March Il.
The steamer City of sydney. from
New York for Halifax and st. John 5,
New Foundland. went ashore on the
rocks at the Sambro entrance to Hall
fax harbor during dense fog early
today and was reported to be in Il
dangerous position. The fires are out
and the stoke holds are filled with wa
ter. The steamer carried number of
passengers. Vessels sent out to give
assistance had difficulty in locating the
City of sydney because of the thick
weather.
The tug Rosemary, the first vessel to
reach the steamer, took Off 1 passeng-
ers and part of the crew. The off
GERS Of the Rosemary reported that the
Sydney was in bad position and like
~ TO become u total wreck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
MRS. STELLA A. LAUNDRY.
Death Followed Long Illness and Oper-
ation-Funera Thursday.

Mrs. Stella A. Laundry SO. wife. OF
Jerry c. Laundry, one OF the proprie-
tors Of the Buzzell bowling alleys and
pool room. died Yesterday afternoon at
her home 80 Green street. after long
illness. Several months ago she under
went an operation in the hope OF inn
proving her condition.
Mrs Laundry was born in Windsor
June I, 1877, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Perham. She had lived in
BrattlebOro some time and had many
friends She leaves her husband and
one son. Karl. her father and sister
Mrs. r. G. Buzzell of Brattleboro. and
three brothers. Arthur Perham of
Springfield. Archie Of Aver, Mass. and
Vaughan of Wavnesboro, Pa.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at clock at the undertak
ing parlors of Bond & Son. Rev. Roy VI.
Houghton, pastor Of the Centre Congre-
gationul church officiating. The body
will be taken to Windsor for burial IN
the family lot Mrs. Laundry was j
member of the Centre church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
JAMAICA.

Deputy sheriff Frank WellmaH of
Guiltord and 4 man from Canada call
Ell at T.. w. Prouty FRIDAY.
Jasper Benson Of Brattleboro came
Saturday to spend q few days in la
maica. He is at the Jamaica House
The women Of the Woman : Relief
corps are planning tor serve a baked
bean and salad supper TO the public
ia the near future
Glen Paige. who was at +. " Prou-
~ i two weeks. returned 10 the home
of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
+. Rowley. IN South Londonderry Sat.
urdav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Thinks Negotiations for Settlement of
New Haven Railroad Trouble
Is Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today that
he does not foresee any receivership
for the New Haven railroad He said
that he regarded the negotiations be
tween the department of justice and
the New England railroads as pro
grcssing satisfactorily, and that the
most critical stages in the negotiations
had been passed.
The President looks upon the nego-
tiations as equally arranged and is
hopeful of an early settlement. There
were no indications at the White House
that the President would interfere, al
though it is understood that he has
been acquainted b. Attorney General
McReynolds in regard to the disputed
points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
WEST DERBY MILL BURNS.
Property OF Foster g. Beaumont Val
ucd at $1,000 Little Saved.

NEWPORT, Vt, March l.. ~ Fire
which broke out at West Derby
sunday night destroyed the large
building containing a grist aud feed
mill and q grocery store owned and
operated by Foster X Beaumont.
connecting 7torohouse also burned.
Before the ire company from this
place could reach the scene the fire
was beyond control. The loss is about
$1,000, partially covered by insurance.
Only small amount of groceries,
such as q few bags of lour, could be
saved
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
was first discovered in the storchouse
aud within n short time the entire
building was in flames. II is supposed
that the large amount of dnst in the
mill might have caused Spontaneous
combustion. Within an hour aud a
half after the fire was discovered the
buildings were in ashes.
The fremen directed their efforts
10 saving the buildings nearby. Sew
eral times they caught fire but the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
CHURCH FILLED AT
SERVICE LAST NIGHT
Rev. DR.. Gray Preached Powerful Ser
mon on Hypocrites and Gossips
Home, Sweet Home. Tonight.

I'm audience which filled the Meth.
odist church listened last night to a
sermon on liypocritcs and Gossips BY
Rev. Ora Samuel GRAY. the evangelist
who is attracting large congregations
by his straightforward. unconditional
Presentation of tie gospel truths A
tenor solo. When Mother PRAYED. sang
Gy Amcs Sherman, was much enjoyed
Or. Gray used rs a text. = And they
all with one accord began TO make OK
cuse. He said that when people arc
today asked why they Ito rot become
Christians or unite with the church.
they begin to make excuse. One excuse
frequently heard Is that there are so
many 9ossips in the church: another Is
that there are so many hypoeritcs in
the church These are poor excuses
for there are lvpocriteS in everything.
Everything that is good is initiated.
NO one should Judge church by the
sossips or hypocritcs that are found
in it, any 9nore than Won would Judge
llarN ard college by some drum kard
who happened at one time to have been
college graduate. You Judge Harvard
college ~ the riulttuley Of great and
noble men who have gone ont into the
world to spend lives of prominence and
usefulness. You should not nudge II
church by its members who have failed.
You would not Judge a store ~ what
tou found in the basement. The trag-
cdies in life are not the failures. but
ia giving up after YOU have tailed.
Mr.. Gray said that when people
make the excuse that they will not
unite with church because OF the
lypocrtes in the church they are try
ing 10 hide behind a hypocrite and
they must remember that they cannot
idc behind anything that IS not larger
than they are themselves
MI Graz i,nkr ye.r cnph1ticaiir
II the evil, - 2o,s,p aad said that
i1any a man all woman had l:a"n
ruined by some story started hy 4 care
less person. :" 1t is very "a.v To teal
Gown, but hard to put togethr again.
lie illustrated how easily a Hover may
hc torn TO pieces and its beauty and
fragrance ruined. but even God does
not put il together again. Likewise
reputation may be ruined. but it is
almost impossible to build it up again
In eloquent terms he spoke of the
wonderful view obtainabe from Mt
FOm and told of an incident that hap
peued on one of his visits 10 the noun
tain He mad gone up to the observa
tory early in the morning aud has
spent some time enjoying the beau
les Of nature and thinking of th'
many great Institutions of education
which line the banks Of the Connect
cut river when he was interrupted b,
4 man who called his attention to TIN
condition Of the observatory floor. II
said how many people in this worl'
see only the dirt III the lives of Others
when outsiders look at the church o
tod, many Of thcm see only the churc
members who have failed
The theme tonight Will be: Home
sweet Home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Forced to Leave a Hotel in
Chicago This Morning by
Six Armed Men
KNOCKED DOWN
THE PROPRIETOR
Young Woman-Guest Who Tried to
interfere Was Locked in His Room
Their Identity Unknown.

CHICAGO. March l7.-Six armed
men early today went to a north side
hotel. knocked down the proprietor, and
at the point OF n revolver forced Mar
s!aret Miller, aged -. to accompany
them. According TO the proprietor, ID.
ivandoff, they demanded to see the
girl, and when he refused permission
they knocked him down and awoke
Hiss Miller. They then forced her TO
dress at the point of revolvers and
dragged her to an automobile which
was in waiting outside. A guest who
attempted to interfere was locked in
to his ROOM The identity of the men
is unk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
GATES MEETS ROAD MAKERS,
Continued from Page IL

had voted $1,000 this year and only
$500 last year, said that the town,
which has 90 miles of roads, had de-
cided to ''get on the map and pro-
posed to continue the largest appropri-
alton possible until it had got there. 1t
was a reply that raised laughter and
applause and precipitated discussion
as to whether the present method of
the state was the best one to continue.
The afternoon session began just be-
lore : o'clock and the greater part of
1T was spent with an exhibition of pic
lures showing conditions of roads in
different sections of the state with ex
plantations by the commissioner.
Answered Roll Call.
Those who responded to the roll call,
either as road commissioners or as Sc
lectmen, were the following:
Athens-G. w. Smith, 6. 4. Mitchell !;
Brattleboro, Warren l.. Walker, j. Ed
gar Mellen, A. L. Merrill; Brookine-
II. II. Howe; merston-George
Read, w. w. Burnham; Grafton-A.
VI. COvey; Guilford- NJ. \. Thomas,
q. A. Sessions; Jamaican. II. Crown
inshield, A. IL. Coleman, K. b. Grout
Londonderry-A. c. Benson, Walter E.
CudWorth, ID. '. HoughtOn; Marlboro
W. f. Snow, L. FL. Metcalf; Putney-
Dana ). Angler, Horace L. Scott, III. NJ
Tarbox; Rockingh am-J ames B. Wool
ey, Henry 4. Davis. NJ. H. Ray, L. G,
Thompson; Stratton-E. c. Pike,
George NJ. Hurd; Townshend-J. c.
Taft A. L. Howe, John II. Ware, w.
". VanNess; Vernon-R. E. Blodgett
J. K. Stebbins. B. II. Newton, NJ. j.
Stoddard; Wardsboro. B. G. Wilder, F.
II. Dexter; Notwithstanding A
Peck G. Fl. Reed, W. f. Ranney, f. G.
Butteriield Whiting ham-James Far
rington, Charles 5. Goodman. George
". Kentteld, VI. \. Butterfield; Will
nington-Frank G. Smith; Windham-
v. K. Carleton.
The towns of Dover. Somerset. Hall
/ fax and Newfane were not represente,
at roll call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
TOWNSHEND.

\. r. Marsh recently bought IA horse.
Of Gerald Allbee of Brooklinc
Martin Sparks, who has been III the
past few days. Is able t. be about .
little.
The springike weather brought out
good-sized audiences 10 the chure hes
sunday. at both morning AMI evening
services
Mrs. 6. ". RuSseil Of East Dover
was III town Friday and Saturday. .
guest of Or. and Mrs. +. l.. Osgooi.
Mrs. Mary Brigham met with an
accident Thursday which j. causing her
considerable pain. She fell on the ley
street. landing on her side, which was
weakened by the breaking OF some
ribs two wears ago. She wrcnehcd the
side and sprained her wrist.
T.. II. Albee has bought the house ii
HAYNES Sanders on West street where
he expects 70 make bis home He IL
planning TO enter into partnership with
r. L. Fitch. who is now conducting i
plumbing business. The stores on the
first floor will be occupied ami the
business will be enlarged t. embrace
other lines of merchandise.
The town schools closed far -four
weeks vacation Friday. Miss Lottie
Jones, principal of the village school.
went Saturday TO New York 10 spent
her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Ethel
Woodiwiss. Miss Mildred Burbank Of
the intermediate grades went Saturday
TO her home in Chester. Miss Annis
Williams of the primary department i
spending her vacation with her parents
in Quincy, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.
Six Weeks Imprisonment for Militant
Suffragette.

LONDON, March IA sentence of
six weeks Imprisonment at hard labor
was pronounced today on Catherine
Wilson, the militant suffragette. who
was arrested last night in the lobby of
the House of Commons in men 5
clothes, and carrying dog whip in her
sleeve. She was charged with being a
suspected person. She told the magis-
ttate she went to the House of Com
mons to give Premier Asquith or Home
Secretary Mckenna a good beating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
PARADE IN BOSTON.
Annual Celebration of Evacuation Day
Is Being Observed

BOSTON, March - parade in
the South Boston district was the lead
ing feature Of rodav 5 celebration of
the evacuation OF Boston by the Brit
ish troops in 1876. Marines and blue
jackets from the battlcships New Icr-
sey aud North Carolina headed the
column, and the state militia companies
and various other semi military and
civic organizations participated. \
banquet has been arranged for this
evening, with Congressman Decker OF
Missouri as the leading speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

firemen were successful in checking the
flames.
The mill was about 40x70 feet in di
inension and two stories high. The
first floor was occupied by the mill and
grocery and the second floor was used
as n store room.
The building was an old structure
but it had been remodeled. 1t had been
operated as mill for about 40 years
Formerly it was known as the Davis
mill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

The Children : Library, which is to
be given by the Congregational Sunday
school in Festival hall on the after
noon of March p, bids fair to be one
of the most interesting affairs that has
been given by this organization. The
children viii represent the books they
love aud the audience viii at once rec
ognize many of the friends Of their
childhood among the children who APP
pear in costume. There will lac the
usual sale of fancy articles, aprons, con
fectionery, food, ice cream and grabs
The proceeds viii be used for home and
foreign missions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


Tue Ladles Enterprise society VIII
merry street, tomorrow afternoon sup
per VIII pe seINeH az Crock.
roeahohtas council - q |" VIII
loio Social at the nome OF MIS-. req
laws, ahal street Wednesday
T Tt -, io' 'He osi,eH' u the io''ge.
y" pun, = ~ i'e'
Ina DIss,' infant dauS4,cr u MI
ana MIS-. haiP b!SSl u X heed street,
oieu ias' nish,; ne ouTlai VIII take
+; . .a,
~ 'o'iioi ~"
\ resilient OF Prospect hull saws that
II there Is an ordinance iuTbiddIhg
ashes being dumped INTO streets i
should bc posted ON Pellet street.
where ashes nave been dumped all win
ter
The Young people Of West Guiltori
will present Scro2gins DiA orcc Case
IN the vestry of the church Thursday
evening An oyster supper Will be
served and the proceeds viii lie used
for the benefit of the ladies aul so
cietN.
A canvass Of the town Hiu lie made
tie last Of the week fug the tickets for
the concert to bc given bv the musical
clubs of the University OF Vermont ii
the Auditorium "Wednesday evening.
March -. for the benefit OF the rest
room.
Toniyb+ : attraction M tho Au,ti.
tor;um I.ittl, Womap ,.on,c. be,. ,vitb
the original New Work eomnanv ana all
! the scenery and continent intact
! NInch of The furniture soon an Tia
/ staoe is from the old AIeott bon. IN
/ Concord. Mass. The entire production
! is the last word in stage realism
RAYMOND Collins bae ,,st ra.ai,..l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled Tonight and Wednesday;
Probably Snow or Rain.

WASHINGTON, March IL The
weather forecast: Unsettled weather to-
night aud Wednesday; probably suow
or raiD cooler Wednesday,; moderate
variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
WILL RETAIN OFFICE.
Caillaux Will Remain q Member OF
tho French Cabinet.

PARIS, March H. The French
cabinet today decided to retain in of
fec IN spite of his resignation Joseph
CailIaux, minister of finance. lie pre-
sented his resignation as a result Of the
assassination by his wife of CASTOR
Calmette, editor of Figaro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
TWO THOUSAND IDLE.
Strike i'll Dyeing Department Causes
Prin. Mills to Close.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March Il. =
The entire print works of the Pacific
mills closed today, throwing 1000 per-
sons out of work. The closing was the
result of strike of 200 employees of
the dycing department for increased
wages. The strike began several days
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
CHILDREN OF ERIN HAD FAIR.
Continued from Page /

N. Meany Miss Nora Grady and Miss
Bertha Pellerin.
The fish pond was under the dircc-
ton Of Miss Sadie Young, Miss Lena
Young, Miss Helena Rattle. Miss Alice
Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. j Moran. Miss
Elizabeth Moran. Miss Margaret Flem-
my and Miss Margaret Gorboriuo.
Lemonade was dispensed by Miss
Margaret Movlan. Mrs X Thaycr,
Miss Helen Leahv, Miss Mary Leahv
and Miss Kate Quinn
Mrs. Bartholomew Riley and Mrs. ID
= Carey were III charge of the apron
table. and the candy table was presid
ed over by Mrs u. Frank Shea. Miss
Katherine Fleming Miss Dorothy Den
ming. Miss Mary Mcdonald and Miss
Mary Haus
Mrs. james Austin. Mrs. Eliza Grady
and Mrs. A. 4. Mood disposed Of II
large number and variety of cakes.
Mrs. ! T. kaine Mrs John Curry, Mrs.
Martin Dunn and Mrs Thomas Long
were III charge Of the ice cream ana
the coffee was under the supervision Of
Mrs. Ferriter. Mrs Guiheen and Mrs.
Manning.
The Prize Winners.
Following is Il list OF the prize win
ners: Five dollar gold piece. can
vassed by Mrs. j. I. kaine, awarded
to Mrs. Johanna Cunningham; five dol
lars worth Of goods at Fenton : cam
vassed hy members of the choir. award
F! Ell 70 Miss Sadie Young; shoes, can
! vassed by Mrs j. Curry, awarded to
4 Mrs, ID. j. Riley; barrel of flour can
vassed by Miss Susan McGrath, award
Cd to Henry Trahan; bathrobe, can
vassed by Miss Sadie Young awarded
to Miss Rose *. Hopkins; blankets,
eanvaSscd by Miss Alice Fcrriter,
awarded to Miss Mildred Mcdonald;
silver spoons, canvassed by Mrs. Z. NJ.
| Ferritcr, awarded to Miss Nellie Dona-
ghuc; FIVE dollars worth of goods at
Shea s, canNasscd bv Mrs. NJ. Lynch,
awarded to Mrs. Brosnahan. Beech
street: chair canvaSscd by Miss Mary
Moylan, awarded to Mary Wood; lady 5
hat, canNassed 10y Miss Agnes Calvin
awarded 70 Mrs. Lynch, Elliot street;
ham. canvasseH by Miss Agnes Gar
rity awarded to W. t. Dumphy: tor
of coal, canvassed by Miss Bertha Pei
lerin. awarded to Miss Nellie I
Grady; cigars, canvassed by Ed. Sny
der awarded to William j. Fenton; nm
brella, canvassed by Ethel Robinson
awarded TO MIS-. tarSot; comfortabl
canvassed by Miss Anna Curtin. award
ed to Miss Mary Breen; bed spread
canvassed by pupils of st. Michael :
school, awarded, to Miss Regina Man
cini; copper boiler, canvassed by Kath
crime Shea. awarded to Mrs. f. eau
field: bridal doll canvassed by Kath
crime Griffin, awarded to T. Jordan
rug. canvassed by Agnes Doyle, award
I ed to Katherine Shea; clock, eanvasse,
:. by Bernard Dunlcvy, awarded TO +. J
! Haus; tablecloth, canvassed by Mar,
. Danyew and Gladys Russell, awarde'
:, to Mrs A. wilkins: picture of Sacret
= Heart canvassed by Elizabeth Lawles
and Anna Lynch. awarded to Niehola
Baker; bed puff, eanvassed by Hele
Bills, awarded to Agnes Cavanaugh
r purse and chain, canvassed by RATHER
inc Denning, awarded to Mrs. Thoma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

The driving on Jan. Of the last
spike connecting the Port Arthur
Sudbury branch of the Canadian
Northern gives manufacturers III the
east another route by which they may
ship their wares to Calgary and many
other new points in that province.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Rouse: guess doll won by Miss Marga
ret Moran with name st Rita: sofa
pillow. won by katherine Quinn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
MARRIAGES.

In South Boston. Feb. -. Guy +
Brac kett and Lavina !. joaquin, both
of South Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

mail carrier will frequently walk
90 miles day in the performance of
his duty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Feb. Ii. Il son. Frank
OrNis, 10 Nh ami Mrs Frank Watson
Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. March ~, Mrs. Stella
\. Laundry, 80. wife OF Jerry {. Laun-
dry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

The range of vision of q caterpillar
i limited to two-ffths of an inch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Miss Herman is the beautiful girl
from Rutherford. y. j.. who was ar
rested in Sweden With Affinity" Earl
the eccentric American painter. both
lem being charged with kidnapping
Earl's son from a French school