davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
THIS WALKAWAy GIRL
BRINGS STOWAWAY
BACK FROM EUROPE
Like Her He Yearned for Life
of Art, but He's Glad Her
Daddy viii Give Him a Job.

On the steamer Uranium OF the
Uranium Line. which arrived this
morning from Rotterdam. was Miss
Alice Brown and Willard Brown.
They we're not related In any way
except by the chance which brought
them together on a faraway shore.
Miss Brown Is brown haired and blue
eyed and Just 9: years old. Her homo
Is in Logansport, Ind, where her
father Is n manufacturer OF harness.
Papa Josephus Brown had decreed
that his pretty daughter should he
4 school teacher. but Miss Alice had
a yearning for art and poetry and q
longing for the old European places
and the old masters. Unknown to her
pa she bought herself a ticket for
Munich. This was on October l Of
last year.
Munich Is an interesting city and
Miss Brown enjoyed herself in the
realm Of art and poetry while hor
money lasted. She heard some fine
music. both vocal and instrument.
she read some beautiful poetry.
She met many artistic people. But
when her money was gone and her
knowledge OF art and poetry brought
no income Munich began TO pail.
She suffered as the martyrs to art
and poetry have suffered since the
world began.
Papa Brown was In forgiving
mood. He was pleased that his
daughter was to return. He sent her
lots OF money. When she entered
her cabin at Rotterdam she saw .
foot protuding from under her bed.
Being from the West. she didn't call
q stewardess. She grabbed the foot
and pulled II and the owner out from
their hiding places. The owner was
Willard Brown, former commercial
traveller. bookkeeper and art student
Of the Latin QUARTER In Paris.
Just then he was just a stOwaway.
He had nothing left but copy Of
Mrs. Browning's "Sonnets from the
Portuguese" lie told the girl his sad
story. He hailed from Louisville.
KY. no said. Three years ago he SUI
rereu n stTOks OF tne uiNluS Hdtn0 anu
knew that he was cut out for an art
list. SO he got a Job on cattle boat
and made his way to Paris. They
told him In the Latin Quarter that
no never could be an artist. He
drifted into other things. Joined the
Salvation Army and beat the drum.
lie beat his way to London and ANAL
ly reached Rotterdam. The Uranium
was sailing for New York and no be-
came homesick and smuggled him
self aboard.
Miss Brown was touched. She took
his book Of sonnets and paid his fare
to New York. Papa Brown was
dstoni,hed when he met his daughter
at the pier hut she smilingly told
him about the other Brown, how he,
too, had been disappointed in a career
OF art and poetry, and wouldn't dad
dy take them to Logansport and give
him job in the harness factory. And
daddy Brown did. And all three are
leaving tonight for tho West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
MRS. DUKES NAME I. ID !:
No LONGER FACTOR
IN Pence DIVORCE
Former Wife of Tobacco KIM
Is Not Mentioned in SO
Second Divorce.

The interlocutory decree OF diYofoe
granted to Mrs. Catherine Pence soane
time ago was to-day set aside "
Supreme Court Justice Scuddet. duf.
Ing the recess OF his court III Broo2-
Ign. Immediately afterwafd 6eco61
interlocu'ory decree was granted.
Mrs. Pence won her hrst .decret
upon Testimony of the relations u
Mr.. Pence with Mrs. Lillian NJ, DukS
who divorced the TOBACCO king. MI
Duke was not named ~. "A co -rsspoad-
cnt when Mrs Pence brought her oult
for divorce. but her name wsa, mon :.
toned during the proceedings n
court. -
When Mrs. Pence was granted ~
decree Mrs. Duke said that her na0o
bad been mentioned without her
knowledge. She declared she would
have the decree set aside and the
proceedings rcopened in order to clear
her name.
The proceedings to-day were sssrse
and after tho intcriocutory decree
had becn set aside Justice Scu11og
ordered all reference to Mrs. Duho
expunged from the records. Ma
Pence then took the stand and taetl.
fed against himself. naming another
woman. Upon his testimony ~
second decree to Mrs. Pence Wo9
granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
DEAD SAILOR HERO
BURIED IN BROOKLYN
WITH NAVAL HONORS,

The last tribute by his home foil
was paid to-day to the heroism oi
Albin Eric Stream. seventeen years old
Of No. 227 Sixty seventh street, Brook.
iyn. one Of the sailors who lost his
life In the occupation OF Vera Crux
Funeral services were held In the
home. where now remain his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric p. Stream. and his
two sisters. Alice. sixteen. and Thel-
ma. Ave.
After II eulogy by the Rev. Herman
Litorin. pastor Of the Bay Ridge Bap-
tist Church. Of which the dead sailor
was q member. the body was carried
BY ten sailors from the receiving ship
Tennessee In charge OF Gunner's Mate
A. Nelson. and placed on a caisson Of
tho SECOND Regiment. Field Artillery,
In charge OF Quartermaster-Se rgt. JOS
eph De Silva.
With army and navy men on foot
the cortege circled the house and
traversed sixty seventh street. Sec
ond avenue. Forty-second street and
~. Marks avenue to the First Swed-
ish Baptist church ON Dean avenue be-
tween sixth and Carlton avenues.
There hymns were sung by Mrs. HUI
treen, Pehr Carlson and the Baraca
class Of Hay Ridge High school.
which the dead youth had attended.
Addresses were delivered by tho Rev.
A. Peterson Of Montclair. N. j.. the
Rev. p. =. Enberg. tho Rev. o. J..
EnEstrom OF the First Swedish hap
tist church and the Rev. NJ. Litorin.
Burial was In Evergreen Cemetery.
At Second avenue and Sixty-sev-
enth street. a. the cortege passed. 1870
pupils of Public School No. 1902 stood
with barred heads and dipped an
American haG. A detachment from
Russell Camp No. ~. Spanish War
Veterans. took part In tho funeral
Floral wreaths were sent by Presi-
dent Wilson. sailors from the funeral
ship Montana, the Bay Ridge church
and tho public school and high school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Fl)NSTDNDEMANDS
NEWS0F SOLDIER
REPORTED BURNED
War Department Wants to
Know If Private Parks of
18th Was Shot.
EXECUTION REPORTED.
Insane Soldier Said to Have
Been Killed After Farci-
cal Trial.
EXECUTION REPORTED.

WARRINGTON. May 13.-secre-
tary Garrison has directed Gen. Fun
ston at Vera Crus to ask Gen. Mas,
the Mexican Federal comman der,
what has become Of Samuel Parks.
to Twenty eighth Infantry private,
orderly Of Lieut.. Col. Gilmore Tsggert,
who. while supposedly insane. rode
through the Mexican lines. and has
not been heard from since.
A like inquiry has been transmitted
BY Secretary Bryan to Gen. Huerta
through the Brazilian Minister In
Msxico City. II has been reported
that Parks met his death In the Mex.
lean lines.
According to unofiicial reports re-
csived from Vera Cruz, Parks rode
into Tejeria and was imprisoned.
Despite his evident insanity, due to
the oppressive heat. Tho Mexicans. 1t
10 said. gave him no examination by
physician. and, though he knew alb
solutsly no Spanish, did not give him
an interpreter during his farcicsl ex-
animation by q drumhead court. He
faced the court martial dazed and
unable to understand q single Ques-
ton asked him.
He was quickly adjurdged guilty as
. spy and sentenced to be shot by a
firing squad composed OF the rough
est Of Gen. Mass men. His body
was burned. II Is reported.
LAeut..Col. Taggart's blooded horses
with which Parks broke across the
line are held by Gen. Mas and in
auiries made about them by Cen.
Funston have been ignored by the
Mexican commander.
Mr.. Garrison said to-day that he
had had no official information con.
corning Parks's fate. He said Gen.
Funston had reported unverified
stories concerning the execution of
the American private.
Secretary Garrison said his future
course will depend entirely upon the
nature ofsthe replies to inquiries now
being made Jointly BY the State and
War Departments.
There In nothing TO be gained by
getting excited before we know what
the facts are" the Secretary added.
Gen. Funston's oflicial report % far
has been confined to the assertion that
Parks. with two horses, disappeared
through tho Mexican Federal lines.
I'VE should b very Glad 70 have
the Mexican iight.kespsrs return and
t.k: eh.rs: Of H.. light e teeo. i.! u.
Bryan to-day when inquiry was made
eenesrning the latest phase Of the
situation growing out Of the landing
~ American forces there.
Secretary Bryan further announced
that II. Percival Dodge, former Min
lister to Panama, had been appointed
secretary to the delegation which
will represent the United States be-
fore the mediators at Niagara Falls
next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
ART EXPERTS FORCE 4. !:
:: CITY TO PAY DOUBLE:: E.
PRICE FOR BUILDINGS
Authorities Having a Time,
Too, to Get Court Site on
Washington Heights.

It costs the ctyb New York VA.
900 TO erect a structure WHARF ono
just a. serviceabls can b. put up ~
q private individual for $1,000. -.
cordinE TO testimony given to-day at
the meeting OF the sinking FunA
Commission. while tho Mayor. tAs
City Chamberlain. the President ef
the Board Of Aldermen and othoes
were trying to decide where to -.
tablish a criminal court In the WISH.
ington Heights section Of Aanhat.
tan.
what the expert means" said H.
Mayor. rs that the Art Commissioa
wouldn't let us put up an econon1e
building. There u some truth h
that"
The Public Library at go ~. Mich
olas avenue In objected to as court
house by the residents because they
feel that the proximity OF the temple
of justice will contaminats their otii-
dren. a.
The question OF temporarily hiring
. hall over saloon came up.
THAT would never do" said the
Mayor gravely. why. the presence
Of the court over the saloon might
have 4 terrible effect on ths- moraAe-
OF the saloon patrons"
Then the Commonwealth BufidinG.
club house In the neighborhood, WsG
mentioned. President AcAneny saSd
no understood there was q politacaa,
club in the building. but that h
didn't think that ought to have any
effect.
City Chamberlain Brusrs, who haA
inspectors on the lob cOuntina.
found that almost az many sch1,d
children passed Commonwealth HaN
as they did the old library buildine.
which the residents don't want 10 ~
converted into Magistrates Court
because OF the bad moral eject a
the school children.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo announce
that few OF the Magistrates COURT
were properly built-one In particular
looking as II the plans had 49,
drawn by a man In the throes oS \
welsh rarebit dream.
II was finally decided to Iook
around for a site and have the clNv
erect Its own Washington HeisSts
police court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
GOOD CHARACTER
GIVEN WASSERMAN
BY v. 7. JEROME
Ex.Policeman Takes Stand in
Libel Suit to Deny Ever
Taking Graft.

Joeepu "HSScrnau, ex-pONcemen,
who is suing the Bronx Home News
for 100000 damages for Islander. took
the stand himself in the trial Of the
case in the Bronx County Supreme
Court to-day to deny q number OF
damaging charges which have been
sworn to on the witness stand by
various. persons testify,ng In behalf
~ tho defendant Newspaper.
Former District Attorney william
Travers Jerome was a character wit.
ness for wasserman during the az.
tcrnoon session. He said wassermun
worked for him In q vice squad he
had organized, and he found him
honest and capable.
Mr.. Jerome told at great length how
he came to organize his vice squad.
how Wasserman complained that de-
tectives sent out by Police Commits
sioner Bingham were trailing himself
and Eddie Resrdon. and how q third
squad was organized and sent out to
trail Bingham's sieuths.
Did YOU ever drink highballs with
Allan Ryan," was question asked
Of Mr.. Jerome on cross-cxa mini ton.
you are mixed up there" replied
Mr.. jerome with smile. II wasn't
accused OF drinking highballs with
Mr.. Ryan. I was accused Of shaking
dice with him for a dollar n throw"
During the examination OF MIR.
Jerome Justice Brady and Lawyer
Scelman for the defense got into a
controversy. Justice Brady said he
would admit anything that would
AFFECT the credibility OF Gen. Bling
ham. who testified yesterday. On
this statemen. Mr.. Seslmsn asked
that a Juror be withdrawn and q
mistrial ordered. The motion was
denied.
City Magistrate Daniel Murphy
testified that Wasssrman's general
reputation was good. Magistrate
Murphy was an assistant In Mr..
Jeromes once.
This was Wasssrman's second ap.
pearancs ~ a witness.
Previous to calling Wasserman
his lawyers took the testimony OF half
a dOsen police officers. all OF whom
swore that Wassermsn was q good
policeman and enjoyed o good repu.
tatisd. This was to controvert the
evidence of other policemen and ex-
police officials. including Con: BIns.
ham. who had sworn that Wasssr.
mans reputation was bad
Waaserman denisd that he over
took a cent from Jacob Herts or
Rosie Hsrts. the east side divekesp-
ers. Then he entered a specific de.
NAL to each charge OF grating that
has boon made against him. with
particular reference to alleged favors
received from the lato Herman Ros-
enthsl and from Harry WALTON. ono
Of the star witness In tho Becker
murder casa.
Wasserman was asked n he spoke
German, an Rosie Hertz had testified
he did speak II. and said: mot one
word" Justice Brady Interrupted
Wasserman at this point and said 4:
mot one word?" The witness smil-
ingly admitted then 70 knowing what
ia" meant, hut that was all.
To tho testimony OF McAulife re-
iating To an alleged conversation. In
which Wasserman said he was max
Ing $500 a week, the Witness entered
q strong denial.
Justice Brady announced at the
opening OF tho trial this morning that
all the testimony must b In before
the adjournment Of court tonight,
He warts the case wound up this
week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

All surface trsnic on the Broadway.
Columbus and Amsterdam avenue car
lines was tied up more than an hour
las. night when a large limousine car
owned by William A. Prime Of No. Is
East Seventy-eishth street, and driven
~ Joseph Eiler Of No. $40 East Eighty
third street. fell into an excavation at
broadway and Fifty-third street. about
,ieycn o'clock. Tn. accident occurred
at the height Of the after-thestre crush.
{ srs we're stalled from Fifty-third to
t'Drt y-second street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
PLAY CARDS FOR CHARITY.
Harmony FelIowship Club 10 Hold
. Reception.

A dance and card party will be
given this evening by the Harmony
Fellowship c!uD Of which Mrs. Wili-
.am Is. smith Is president, In the
Riviera Apartment. No. $50 Riverside
Drive, = proceeds " al DO devoted
T. phi!anthropic purposes, In addition
to prizes for the card players, and for
the best couples dancing tho tango,
hesitation and Make there, will he
b mystery room. fortune telling
M ara other q r',sornorts. Re-
frsshments viii follow tie danan&.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
FLEISCHMAN Ex0NERATED.
Woman Who Accssed Him Lock Cd
Up as He Goes Free.

Mrs Frank LiGhtfoot. an actress. was
held for Special Sessions Court on
Monday. charged with sssaulting Jose oh
Fleischmsn. proprietor Of F1eischmsn y
Baths at Forty second street and Sixth
avenue. MIS- LishtfoO; was CUES,
~ tn. baths las, Friday night and
after "A histuf bance caused tho arrest
Of Fleischman. ciaiminS that he struck
her.
A. the station house Flcischman made
countcrcharp.. Sllesing that the
woman had nttscks" him with her UNI
bi"lla AID bitten him.
The Magistrate dismissed the COM
plant sYstn Fleischman At the same
time that he held Mrs.. Lghtfoot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

BERLIN, May i3.--Anna Paviowa,
the Russian dancer. was called to the
royal box after tho performance at
Brunswick last saturday night. She
pleased the Kaiser very much by
assuring him that his ban had killed
the tango In America.
In kissing the Kaiser's hand Nine.
Pavlowa imprinted n kiss from her
rouged lips ON his white glove, iesv.
ing n red mark. The dancer became
greatly agitated and alarmed when
she saw what had happened. but the
Kaiser assured her that II did not
matter.
Nine. Pavlowa said afterward:
II was never so frightened In my
life. Such All ofYense would have had
the most serious consequences In
Russia.
Al the end OF her dance the Kaiser
asked her how she keeps In condition
for dancing.
by daily exercise" she answered,
"just a. when I was being trained"
THAT 10 the only way to succeed
remarked tho Emperor. smiling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
OTTO MAGNuS DIES
IN LIVERPOOL ExCnAhGE
Cotton Broker Of This City Stricken
on Market Floor-Trading
Suspended Two Hours.

LIVERPOOL. May flowing to
the sudden death Of Otto Magnus. .
former member Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange. who succumbsd to
heart failure on the floor OF the Liver
pool Exchange oAey, the Liverpool
market. adjourned from noon until
4 O'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
bryan on 20 wilLes.D.rre.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-secrstsyy
OF state Bryan left Washington tAas
afternoon for Wilkes Barre whore he
will make a paliticai speech. Mr.. Bryan
will speak In the interests Of SenatorlHl
candidate 4. Mitchell Palmer and ith4
candidate for Governor. Mr.. McCK-
mick, He will arrive In wilkes. barre
at 9io y. m n q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

William l.. Gavett. aged about %
years. who claimed to have been the
nsst man In this country to make .
bronze statue. died Yesterday, At hts
". J. Hs. was a Mtve q Boston, Two
Gevctt, and q daughter. Mrs. H. w.
00nki1. al Of Plsinhsld. survive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
BARGAIN! 81 FOR 80 CENTS!
Yet Boston shOppsss soorned II So-
Twe,ty-twS Hours.

BOSTON. Mas. May IA one
dollar bill marked down to 30 cents re-
NAMED In a store window for twenty
two hours before II was purchased to-
day.
Hundrc.s stopped before the window
but hrd Insde no move to accept tho
bargain otter. .... -. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Scores Of Public Spaces Are Now Available
To Glue Children Fairgrounds for Summer
City. Now Spends Only
One Cent a Year for
Each Child to Enjoy
Recreation Parks, and
There Are Not Enough
Of Then, in Consested
Districts.

Fifty Cifisens in Districts
BetWeen One Hundred
and Thirty.first Street
and One Hundred and
Thirty.thivd Street De.
n,and that Provision Be
Made Before the Heated
Months Come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
VERDICT AGAINST
STROUT AGENCY
Jury Awarded Plaintiffs $3.50, but
Quickly Discharged Hugh Agnew
from Case Altogether.

The i1ry which had haa, t,,,.i,,.. tbn
,'S' III county court 1T Ne" "'ahe o' al
bert and Beftle Howton against the
Ntrout Farm Agency and Hugh Agnew.
the latter being the local representative
.f H.. >.,-,.. ...
''''' X" '''''i'''S ="
l'l'', drought IN verdict last evening
about 10 q" clock Tor the plaintiffs to re-
cover 5000 from the Ntrout concern
Judge Waterman sent the jury back to
their room To see what they would do
with the defendant Aenew and they rc-
turned in about two minutes with Il vcr-
diet djschareing Agnew from the case al
together. The plaintiff rested yesterday
noon after introducing violence concern.
my the misrepresentation OF the farm in
the catalogue OF the defendant company
and some evidence as to statements of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
Germany Is Reported to Be
Building a Great Fleet
Of AerOplanes
EACH TO CARRY 1000
POUNDS OF BOMBS
viii Be Ready for Commission Be
fore February - Flyers Are Now
Being Trained at the Various Avia-
ton Camps.

NEW YORK, oct. -. - The New
York Times has received from its spe-
ciaI war corre>pondrut ,t Amsterdam,
certain information from am authorita-
rive source reaardipo Grrmauv.s oariaI
plan. which throws - new Hoht ON thr
action Of the London authorities in
doiuo away with all brilliant uhmi.
nation and sweepinn the skies at uiobt
with many searrhliubts These urac.,,,-
tious arc thorouuhiy instiGad rhorob
a bit premature.
WbiIs orrasion.I r,iuor r,ids t,,,,. ba
made ou Landau soorer If Germany
yet, foothold ON the channel thc
GRAND Aerial Armada will nor he
LAUNCHED noaiu.t EnuIand uutu Eah,n-
a,y at th,. earliest. for GERMANY viii
NOT be- ready tin then.
eve are buiIIiuo a0n oero,,lanes rs-
nrriaIly for the ptta..I, ON Ioudou
These are of "a new and rytr, Iarue
t,.re cauoLlr Of rorrvin" loo uourI.
uf rxuln-i,.s i'm addition 10 the ,yeioht
of tbr uiIot and bou,hthrootr " tb.
,orre4tondrrf WIS informed ..These
new ,'rro,,l,nas will mot hn IN conn
,pission before February. The fv,rs
are beino trained now ar surciaI
lyiatiou ,nmp.. and at least one of the
instrurtor. WIS ayiro i'm I.ondon as
recently as last spI;n".'
An American refugee from Rlmania.
who reached London six weeks apo yia
Austria. Germany and Holland. told
the Tin,. ,orrcsrordent IT the time
thar at the ayinu field In Berlin he
n;,d s,rp at least 500 acroplanr, and
80 I,ppchnS in their sheets.
When the person interviewed here
was asked if there was any truth ia
the statement that Germany had 81
Zruprliu4 six weeks aoo he rcuGpI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
$35 900 FEE FOR
TREATING PRINCE
French Doctor in Epernay Exacted the
Value of Champagne Looted by
the Germans.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-One Of the high
est doctor : fees GA record has just
been paid, according to the Matin,
iii German gold at Eperuay.
When the Germans occupied Eper-
nay, on their southwark march, they
demanded an indemnity OF 10000 bot
ties Of champagne, worth about $35,
GOO, These the mayor duly produced
soon afterward, in their retreat
from the Marine, they brought to Ep
crnay a dangerously wounded imperial
prince on whom an immediate opera
tion was necessary.
As no German surgeons were present
who were competent to handle the
case, they appealed ON humanitarian
grounds to the French doctor, Neron,
who successfully performed the oper-
alton.
The Germans offered him Il ''prince-
ly honorarium, telling him to name
his own fee.
DIR. Neron promptly asked $4,000.
which was at once paid in gold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
PROGRESSlVES HEAR ~
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
Crosby, Blodgctt, Piper, Cherrie and
Gibson Hold Rallies in Jackson
Vile and Whitingham.

The Progressives held rallies last
evening in Nottingham and Jackson
willie and in each place audiences Of
about 40 were present. In Whiting
mann several women were in the audi
eurc. An Odd Fellows meeting in
prevented more men be
ing present.
rhr speakers were f. c. Crosby,
candidate fer reelection as town rep
rcscutative from BrattIehoro; Z. w.
Gibson OF Brattleboro, candidate for
attorney general; Dr. John H. Rlod-
gett OF Bellows Falls, candidate for
senator from the north district; A. Y.
ID. Piper Of Brattleboro, independent
candidate with Progressive endorse
ment for state 5 attorney, and Prof.
George X Chcrrie Of Newfane, friend
and companion Of Col. Roosevelt.
The speakers all discussed state and
county affairs, Mr.. Piper confning
himself mostly to report of his
stewardship as state 5 attorney dur
ing the two years he has held the
office. He told Of the large number
OF cases in which he had secured con
victions and OF the very few in which
he had failed to obtain the verdict,
these being where it had been impos-
sihIe to lind much evidence upon which
~ base the prosecution. His report OF
the financial end Of his department
showed that more money by Il consid-
erabIe rmouut had come into the
countv treasury in the way of fines
than had been expended i'm the prose
cutiou of respondents.
He referred to his opponent. Q. B.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
BACON HAS HIS
NAME REMOVED
Objects to Being Listed as Progress
sive Ten Democrats and Re
publicans SO Designated.

I. L.-+ II Is.-.,, ..l,,s.,,.,.,, 80 H.. .,..+..
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p@'''' M,'G ''''1le' az S,'s" 'l ''''oolS'''
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