davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27

Rees Lee arrived at $3.50 a. m
Yesterday from St. Louis; departed
at SAB for Memphis.
st. Louis arrived at 9:35 a. m. yes
terday from st. Louis left at IVA
for Riverton.
Cairo and Paducah packet arrived
and departed on time.
Towboat DuQuesne arrived a
4:3O ,. M. yesterday from New Or
leans.
Bob Lee, Jr., arrived at sos p. NJ
Yesterday from Memphis. VIII leaV
at noon today for Memphis.
Georgia Lee from Memphis Is uu
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth OF tht
Wabash to Cairo, will begin to falI
within the next one TO three days.
The Tennessee, from below Deca'
tur 10 above the mouth will continue
about stationary during the next da'
or two.
The Mississippi, from below ST
Louis TO above Cairo will fall slight
" during the next day or two.
r. 7. LINDLEY,
go Local Forecaster,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27
500 MEMBERSHIP
THE SLOGAN OF
ASS'NCONNERCE
Read List. See That Your Name Ii
Not There is Placed
There.

The 500 membership effort being
made by the live wires" of the
Cairo Association of Commerce.
bears marked evidence that the gem
eral puOlic appreciates the good to be
accrued to the city by concentrated
effort along the lines indicated in the
statements of the aims of the or
ganization. Following is list COM
Drising those whose names begin
with those letters OF the alphabet in
dicated and In compliance with the
original plan The Bulletin will con-
tinue to publish the names Of those
who come into the fold from day tn
day in the order of the first letters
Of their names.
Fuller Thos. A.
Fraser A. s.
Fair f. G..
Fair Furniture Company.
RAM olto D.
FlacH q May
Fischer Geo. ].
| Feuchter Ohas'
Fry & RoSsmah'
| Gassoway DR..
| cannon H. r.
daillgah' D. H.
Greahoy W. T.
Grushhh =
Green keed
Gllbert NJ +
GlloeFI H. IL
| Gilbert W. b.
| Gaillgher - T.
| GOODMAN D
HuloA j. NJ
| Grlhs'ead Dr.
| Glade Jno. T.
| Gillespie }. b.
hosuier ~ L.
Hura " T.
Hanes SON.
II Halliday HOTEL
Hallluay H. -
Huetse W. u. 81.
Haynes All !. r.
Harris Saddlery toh'a''pS'
Hicks Lite
Hayes w. j.
Howley NJ. j.
Henckle It. y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27
NEWS OF THERIVERS


Stage of river 2S3 rise OF -
during the preceding "a hours.
Stage of river March rs, W."
ABS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27

De Peaceful With the Peaceful.
With him who knocks at the door
Of peace seek not hostility.-Saadt.
the Gulistan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27
n You Succeed.

No matter what fool things you try
70 do. you won't get laughed at IL yor
: Oucceedr-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27

$25 DIAMOND RING
Given away free on repairing al
Shop 209 Eighth street. Adv 1928 In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-27
WEATHER.

VEAL hEh.
Illinois: Unsettled Friday; prop
ably rain and colder. Saturday fair
Missouri and Kentucky: Showers
Friday; colder Saturday; unsettled
n Local Data.
1918 1914
Highes. temperature .....4l "'
Lowest temperature .....Zf o.
z D. m. temperature .....3o o"
Character of day ......... eiouus
"a hour precipitation lnappreciap'e
.iEk
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ......'.. Wv
Sun will set today ........' o'l 81
Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity CLOUDY
and colder Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A concrete crossing IS being put in
az Fiat and Main streets
4 steel mail car went north last
might on the late train and south this
morning on the owl 1t is brand new
ear and has everything in the matter
of up.to-date equipment for handling
mail
The Boy Scouts of the Centre Con
gregational church will not meet to-
night but they win meet tomorrow
night ut 0 clock at the headquarters
of the Mutual Aid association with
Miss Anna L. Davis, superintendent
The lecture which was scheduled to
be given in Brattleboro june II by
Mrs. Cora +. Seberrv Of New York has
been cancelled on account of the OBJ
strvancc of Children i SUNDAY in the
different churches and the high school
exercises in the evening.
Through the will OF Mrs. A. j.
Stearns, who died recently at the Home
for the Aged, the Brattleboro ". q.
7. Z. received a legacy of 800. Mrs.
Stearns united with the w. c. r. t.
when it was organized in 1873 and re-
NAMED loyal member of the organi-
zation until her death ana was for
some years its president
The Haskell twins, juvenile artists
who constitute the vaudeville attract.
ion at the Princess theatre. beginning
an engagement yesterday ana conclnd
ing it tomorrow night are a very
pleasing feature Although they are
| only 10 years old, they have been OF
the stage II years and are very grace
ful dancers. One makes mp as a boy
and takes the part to perfection.
The second third and fourth grade.
Of all the schools in the village distric
gave ar exhibition in folk dancing be
fore the parents and friends of th'
school yesterday afternoon at 2 'clocl
on the high school lawn. These dances
which have been taught under tn
careful instruction Of Miss Faith Tyler
were well executed and were greatl.
appreciated by a large audience. III
following program was given: Dane
:, of Greeting (Danish), by second grade
of Chase street, High street and Estey
willie schools; Carrousel II merry go
round fSwedish), by second grades c
: Oak Grove. Canal street and Washing
ton street; | See You (Swedishl, Ca
rousel. Kinderpolka Germany, thir
and fourth grades of Oak Grove
Dance of Greeting, Kinderpolka, | ST
E You. third and fourth grades of Cans
t street: | See You, Carrousel, Kinde
: polka, third and fourth grades of Ma
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02

publican lie represented Barnet in the
legislature of 1869 and ST. Johnsbury
iii 1883. He was later senator from
Caledonia county
He was the author Of the bin estab
fishing the Vermont free library COM
mission, and while a member of the
penal board abolished the lock step and
the striped snit at the state prison.
His health compelled him TO resign
rs postmaster five years ago and since
then he had been living with his old
est daughter in Boston, occupying the
old home in this place every summer,
He was deacon emeritus Of the North
congregational church.
He leaves four children-Lucius X
Hazen of Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary L..
wife of DR.. y II. Houghton of Boston
Trof. Charles d. Hazen of Smith col
lege and Mrs. ". W Bradley of Min
Ecapolis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
REGIMENT AND BAND
WILL ATTEND CAMP
Instruction at Lakeville. Mass, 10
Mobilize at State Reserva-
ton July u for Practice.

Adiutant General Lee 5. Tillotson
has sent TO company commanders and
field officers of the Vermont National
Guard the following letter under date
OF June L:
sit is expected that the lst In
fantry. sanitary troops and band Will
attend the joint camp of instruction
near Lakeville, Mass, for 10 days
July 20, returning TO their home sta
lions July %.
If the above arrangements are
made the regiment will mobilize at the
state reservation Sunday, July i, for
rifle practice, and leave there for the
joint maneuver camp on SUNDAY, July
10.
The pay for the period, July - to
July 10, inclusive, Mt United States
rates, July 20 TO July %, inclusive, ~
state rates.
'.The dates for the attendance at
the maneuver camp are fixed by the
department commander and are not vet
definitely decided, but it Is now ex-
pected that the above dates will be
designated. Orders viii be issued in a
few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02

Mass, Catharine Linsly Maltby, North
ford Conn, Eyangeline Merrill. Vine
yard Haven, Mass, Cathrvn Anna Mil.
Ter, Chambprsburg, Pa, Beatriz Lnisa
Martina Monies, Estacion, r. 4. H..
Guines, Cuba. Martina Inisa Beatriz
Monies, Isstaeion, r. t. H., Guines.
Cuba Ruth Elizabeth Nash, Amherst.
Mass, Ruth Louis Norris. Cabot, Vt.
Pearl Mansfield Otis, Northfeld. Mass,
Ruth Lawrence Peirce, Canaan, Conn,
Edith Marion Peters, Cheshire, Conn.
Frances Howard Pettee.l Great Bar
rington, Mass, Nellie Emma Rand Hol-
yoke, Mass, Sylvia May Robinson,
Oakham, Mass. Sarah Rosenbaum. Old
Orchard, Me-, Ella May Sanders. East
Mortified, Mass, Mary Eta Spencer
East Northfeld Mass. Annie Staples,
Cumberland Mills, Me. Martha Elder
Timing, Pattersonville, \. Y. Mar
eucrite Evelyn Toliinger, Grofton, Pa,
Ethel Nav Wanless. Nirai. \ NJ C..
india, Betnice Mary Webster. North
field, Mass. Martha Norcross White
house. Berwick Me, Ida Wiemaun.
Norwich. Conn, Marion Willis. East
Northfeld. Mass. Laura Josephine
Wurtenber9er, Bronx. ~ "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
MOUNTAIN FIRE
SPREADING FAST
Burned over Large Section OF West
Side During the Night and Today
Men Unable to Cope with II.

The west side OF Wantastfuuet ruoun-
tain in Hnsdale on properties owned by
Mrs Leander Thomas and Fred Miller
was badly burned over during the night
and today. The fire evidently got fresh
start from one that began on the noun
tain last week and was partially extin.
guished once or twice. This noon the fire
had burned well down to the cleared land
IN the rear Of the houses and barns owned
by Carl Sehorling, but Mr. Schorling said
that there was no danger Of his buildings
being burned as there was az least 100
feet of cleared land between the edge 81
the forest and hs buildings
Most of tie fire thus far has been On
property Of Mrs Thomas and this morn
ING half a dozen men were watching Il.
but II was said that so fiercely was it
burning that there was no hone Of stop
ping IT in the woods Men were engaged
This morning TO begin work this afternoon
10 try 10 prevent the FIRE from extending
- the property owned by the Brattleboro
Retreat next north
| Farther north on the mountain. on
property owned by the Retreat. a smaller
/ fire was huruing this morning. evidently
started from the larger one that had been
burning for days on the Chesterfield side
Of the mountain. against the progress Of
which a gang Of from 80 to - men have
been battling several days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
MILLBURY CHURCH
FIRED BY INCENDIARY
Loss of $4,000 Following Previous At
tempt TO Destroy the Structure
Arouses State Police.

WORCESTER, June 2.-The church
Of the Assumption in Millburv, used as
place of worship by the French
Catholics Of the town, was destroyed
by an inceudiary fire this morning,
causing loss of $4,000 A blaze in
the rear part of the church yesterday
afternoon did $4,000 damage, but the
fire this morning had its start in
another part of the structure. Rev l..
+. Barry, pastor OF the church is prac-
ticallv prostratcd hy the loss.
The police are satisfied the fire is
the work of an ineendiary, and state
and town officers are working on clue
they expect viii lead TO an arrest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
RIGHT. OF WAY
IS DESIRED
Power Co. Brings COndemna-
ton Proceedings to
Obtain Land
BELLOWS FALLS
TO BRATTLEBORO
0bjecting Land Owners Principally
Brattleboro and Dummerston Resi-
dents-H Hearing Next Monday Before
Public Service Commission.

Petitions filed with the public service
commission by the Connecticut River Pow
er company Of New Hampshire ask that
certain portions Of lands in Dummerston
and Putney may be taken by the company
by condemnation proceedings The com
pany is seeking rights Of way through
properties for the extension Of trans
mission line from Bellows Falls to Brat
tleboro, but in the papers filed it appears
that the owners Of the properties against
whom the actions are brought object to
the property being taken by purchase by
the company.
Those against whom th-> actions are
brought are Esther J and DR. C. =
Pratt IN Putney. Lewis II and Emma
r. Lynde. John sheldon. Philip aud
Laura Whitney and the Vermont Savings
bank. Charles and Lillian Williams, Mar
tina c Pclticr. eXecutrix; Eleanor II.
Wheeler, J Kirk and Alice +. Crosby,
Edna /. Gibson, Marion T. and George f
Gregory and the Brattlehoro Trust CO..
Fred l.. Honghton and 4 b. Clapp. All on
Dummerston properties.
Hearings on the petitions are To be
gwen Monday morning i'll the office Of the
commission
| A large force Of men has been at work
chopping trees in the woods on land,
through which right Of way has beer
acquired When a continuous right d
way has been secured the high tension
current generated at Bellows Falls viii Is,
connected with that generated at tn,
4 Vernon dam, making continuous lin,
from Bellows Fails to Providence r. J.
It is planned also to do municipal light
Iin.s ir the village of Pntney proicc
to that effect has been agitatcd fnr SOM
tfmc. There are empty factory building
IN Putncv which probably could be used t.
good advantage if cheap power wa
brought to them. and this project ma.
mean the rehabilitation Of that once pros
Ipcrous manufacturing community
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
PLANS MATURING
FOR B. III. s. REUNION
w E. Collins of Glass of 1889 Will Be
Present.. B. Thrasher Engaged
for Dialect Readings.

Ilans Tor the annual reunion of the b
II. : alumni are fast maturing. At a
meeting Of the executive committee spe-
clal committee on alumni parade WAS
named The parade committee is as fol
lows Mrs. Clarke c. Fits. So Frank
B. Putnam, -, c. L. Stickney, 80. Mrs.
Howard G. Rice, 90. Margaret B Bar
her, '0S Hyland d. Tasker. '0S. and .Ies-
sic Ransom, IL Frank b. Putnam will
be marshal Of the parade He viii name
his own assistants The First Regiment
hand of II pieces VIII lead the procession
aud an orchestra Of six pieces will play
during the evening
James b Thasher of Natick. Mass.
already favorably known to many Brattlc-
boro people, viii give program of poems
and stories in the French-Canadian dia-
lect. Those VINO heard Mr.. Whitney at
the last reunion and Mr. Thrasher since
then know that the latter does not suffer
in comparison with the former, and that
is saying a good deal
Members of b. H S during the years
1SS3-1SS9 viii be interested in knowing
that Will T. Collins. 50 editor OF the
Newark Evening News viii be present
and viii speak informally for the 23-year
class.
The alumni trophy cup. which was won
last year by 1912 for having the largest
percentage OF graduates present at the
reunion, is now on exhibition in Vaughan
K Burnett'S window
Glass secretaries are notified that the
invitations and announcements will be
ready for distribution tomorrow WED
nesday( evening in the high school room
at 80 o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
JOSEPH BONN DROWNED.
Aged MlG,-obcry Man Loses Life in
otter Greek.

MIDDLEBTRY, June ,. Joseph
Benin - years old, was found dead at
tn early hour Yesterday morning lying
face downward in y cove ON the Otter
creek below the pulp mill north Of
this village As he was subject to at
tacks of dizziness it is believed he may
have fallen down the steep embank-
ment near where he was found. An
uprootcd twig was found clcnched in
ono, Of his hands His watch had
stopped at OIL. Mr. BONN left the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. James
Mitchell where ne had lived at o :
clock sunday afternoon.
An autopsy was held yesterday morn
ing with Dr. Stanton $. Eddy, a. j,
Blackmer, Selectmen Harry Hunt and
w. y Cady present. The verdict rem
dered was accidental drowning.
Mr. BONN was we'll known and re
spcctcd in Middlcbury. He had attend
ed St Mary $ church regularly fol
manv years. He was born in Hyaein
the. Quebec, July IS, 1892 His daugh
ter. Mrs. James Mitchell, survives him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
PUBLIC FUNERAL
FOR STEAMER VICTIMS
Nine of Crew of Empress of Ireland
win Be Buried Tomorrow at
Quebec With Ceremony.

QUEBEC. June ,. The first pub
lie funeral Of victims of the collision
between the Storstad and the Empress
of Ireland is 10 be held Wednes lay,
whom the bodies Of nine OF the crew
will be buried Mayor Napoleon Drum,
aided by Canadian Pacific officials and
prominent men Of the town, is ar
ranging for the ceremony, which viii
lee an imposing ne.
There is to be n public procession
headed by the Royal Canadian Garri-
son Artillery band and detachments
teom the warShip Essex and the local
military forces viii he in hnc. The
schools are 10 close and for a time
business viii be suspended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
NEW BAND STAND
TO BE DEDICATED
Band Will Give Public Concert in Es.
teyville Tomorrow Night and Exer-
cises Will Include Speaking.

There viii be free dcdicatory exercises
with speaking tomorrow evening in CON
neetion with the first use Of the new
band stand in Esteyville for a band CON
cert The program OF music viii be as
follows
March, Entry Of the Gladiators. Fusik
Italian waltz, La Serenata, JaXoue
Overture, Egmont, Beethoven
Melody Song Of the Noyager. Paderewski
Tarantella, ArCiiti
Descriptive fantasia, Dance of the Goblius,
Lorraine
Near II o'clock at night Night birds
are heard. Goblins assemble at the old
church yard They begin to dance and
are frightened away by the watehman :
pistol Steamboats, are heard on the river
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
FACTION
CAUSES DEADLOCK
American and Mexican Representatives to Media
ton Conference Cannot Agree on Question of
Constitutionast Representation MediatorS Say
Nothing
NIAGARA FALLS. JUNG

Stn locked the question contuionli at
ability persons
provisional government
Nein delegates
q he
The Durango
statement the
of
tion amin Internal affair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
LUcTUs d. HAzEN DEAD.
Former Postmaster at st. Johnsbury,
and State Senator

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 2.-Lucius
Downer Hazen, former postmaster here
and state senator died at his home
yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. Hazcn was born in Hartford, W.T.,
Jan. 49, 1884 lie took a commercial
course at Kimbal Union academy, Mer-
iden, and at the age Of Is commenced
to assist his father in his store and
on the farm. In 1865 he moved to
Barnet and engaged in the marketing
of wool. In 1872 he began the manu-
facturc of lumber and for 20 years
had large interests in Vermont, North
Carolina and Florida.
lie removed to St. Johnsbury in 1876
ana became vitally interested in the
town, being for many years Il bank
director, village trustee and post
master for about 10 years As a Re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
AMMUNITION HELD
UP AT NEW YORK
Big Consignment from Bridgeport to Mexican
ConstitutonaIiSts Not Allowed to Leave Port
Customs House officials Claim to Have No In
StruCtonS from Washington
NEW YORK. June >.

Five hundred Of
ai. nhih today
Washington
probable
of
brought the Bridgeport line Nau
circles that would be
Ward lined Anila, which sail late today Tam
the TO
is Mexican
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
SECURED S2.5 IN FUNDS.
Gang of Robbers Blew Safe in Small
Illinois Town Today

CHAMPAIGN, H., June 2-Five
robbers entered the village of Mahomet
early TO day in an automobile be-
ieved to have been stolen. While four
stood guard the other blew open the
safe of the local bank and took 50, 500
in currency. In few minutes the
party sped out Of town with the vii
layers too terrified to offer resistance.
Pursuit was taken up by deputy sher-
ifs in an automobile, but the trail was
lost near Monticello.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
WOMEN AGAINST BETTING.
Plan to Boycott Merchants Who Sup
port Measure in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. June .. - Organ
izationS of women in New Orleans
planned today 10 boycott merchants
who support a measure TO legalize
betting on horse racing in Louisiana.
Two mass meetings have already been
held. The bill provides that New
Orleans shall decide the subject for
itself at n local optional election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Band of 27 Reach New Orleans on
Steamer from Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Twenty-
seven American refugees from Mexico
arrived here last night on the steamer
Orlenian from British Honduras They
had been connected with corporation
which operates mahogany property
about 400 miles from the British Hon
duras line. The plant was raided with
two others more than month ago.
Those who arrived last night left he
fore the rest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.

Wednesday, I p. m.-Meeting of the
Boy Scouts with Miss Davis, superin
tendent of the Mutual Aid association,
at the association headquarters, Canal
street.
Wednesday, to 7.3O p. m.-Picnic
of the Christian Endeavor society and
their friends in Dr. c. S. Clark 5 woods.
Take the 4.45 car, leaving it at the
creHmerY hridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
SABIN BOY MAY DIE
North Westminster Lad Stepped from
Behind Street Car in Front of
DR.. r L. osgood S Machine.
Special to The Reformcr) }
BELLOWS FALLS. June >

BELLONS FALIS, june ,.
Arthur Sabin. 10. sustained probably
fatal injuries about 80 last night when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by DR.. Frederick l. Osgood Of Saxtons
River. in Gagevilie North Westminster.
According 10 witnesses, Dr.. Osgood was
driving the automobile at a moderate
speed when the boy stepped from behind
street car which was waiting at switch
opposite his home He did not see the APP
preaching automobile and was struck by
The mud guard and thrown TO the ground
His scalp was torn from his skull and the
skull crushed Three local doctors and a
keene doctor were summoned Recovery
Is doubtful because of the great amount
of blood lost
The boy IS a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney G. Sabin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
CRAFTS HOME DAMAGE.
Fire Which Caused $4,000 Damage
Discovered by Mrs. Curtis Guild.

BOSTON, June ,. - A fire which for
time threatened to spread to adjoin
ing properties caused a loss of S25 ,000
10 the residence of James Crafts on
commonwealth avenue today The
blaze was discovered and the firemen
summoned by Mrs. Curtis Guild, wife
Of the former governor, who lives near
by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
YACHT TRIALS ON.
Vanitie and Resolute Taking Part in
Preliminary
(By wireless from Associated Press
Boat)

(I}y wireless from Associated Press
Boat)
On 15-mle triangular course the cup
yachts, Nanitie and Resolute crossed the
starting line shortly before | o'clock this
afternoon in the first preliminary trial on
Long Island sound to determine the de
fender of the American cup The Reso-
lutte, owned by the flag officers syndicate
Of the New York yacht club slipped over
the line at 124612, 81 seconds ahead of
Nanitie built for A. r. Cochran The
weather was ideal just before the boats
got underway fresh northwest breeze Of
Is knots wrinllled the surface of the
sound but shortly after the start ii had
decreased to not more than or 10 knots
A large fleet of yachts and other craft
followed the races The Defiance third
of the claimants for cup defending honors
was not able to start today because heI
rig was being changed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
GOV. GLYNN ASKED TO SPEAK.
Suffragists Promise Him Fair Treat
ment at Meeting SATURDAY..

ALBANY, \. Y, June 3-Fiven wo-
men sufragists invaded the executive
chamber today and requested Gov Glynn
to address mass meeting here Saturday
night ''Will be treated as Mayor Mitch
el was in New York;" the governor
asked we are not militant chorused
his callers The governor then promised
to take the proposition under advisement
and give the organization his answer
Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
THE WEATHER.

No Rain Within View Of washington
Prognostiteators. ~.
WASHINGTON. June >. Fair 10.
night and "Wednesday Gentle to moder-
ate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02

Althoug the United States has more
cattle than any other country, except
India, it is the world 5 greatest import
er of hides and skins.