davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
WITH THE EDITORS
HOW RECENT EVENTS FogEDODl
GENERAL HTEETt

The mediatorS have eliminated t.k
rama and his followers fresn thea
plans. because of their refusal 10 agrsx
To an armiSticc. Their plans have hr~'f
contracted To their original scope. Thes.
are seeking now merely H. bring ahoui
some accommodation AZ between IT,
Initcd States and the IIucrtan govcrss
ment. This enforced change If purlass
rather lessons the chance that the mead
ators viii he able 90 accomplish ant
thing. Possibly they could indusc
Hueria 10 salute the flag. hut ccuiys
the. induce the president to accept thr
salute Ia the flag n "A full solution &C.
the problem To accept that and VITA
draw our forces from VEGA Cruz in r,h.
sequence of that acceptance would BE
merely la relieve Huerta of a pr.sSurr
which rcinferces that being cxcrted "a
the ronstitutionalists. The demand
that "llucrta must 90" has been made
more urgent and imperative bv recent
events. Thcrc can be no enduring p,.,,-,
IN Mexico 80 long rs l%Iucrta continues
~ power. The presence of cur troops
at Vera Cruz makes for the elimination
Of Hucrta: their withdrasy "A would
make for his continuance in power. Ii
Is hardly conceivable. thcr,IGte that the
president could be persu = accept
a solution that would So ~ 10 the
advantage If liuerta.
The forces now at wcy Sgrinrinr
about he elimination fss That
is manifest. lie can = s&<fy lon.cr
Withstand hem. His sasitf 80 was ia
TIE chase Of melting a-ss&fy into
a kind If holy war as kssfs1E+ Erstses
states. That hope has ga fas rp-.uf
II a dozen times. ana At4sR Fe+.
Zarata, the nos; saws "a xhc sd,
leader in Mcss f3sthrs x
invitation 70 pvn H,eFE4 =
Of the fire. The II .NfSGe
the mcst Important and <}fsns a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

big petition. why not wait -
the july primaries and file tst
returns for both sides. As 90
arriving ut public sentiment n
that Will H. far lpiirr than hAsl
a large petition from a poRssNE
cry district. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
VILLA A. \ READY VIZ

Villas reply 10 Mas On ~
ion Of joining with the IA
drive the Yankees from Ncfa
"a trifle bitter. but very 1854
point. lie declares that the =
~libcraicly provoked trouble
United States as "A desperate y
prop the %tottering fortunes $
Having betrayed and murceis'
and being no longer able Ia -
self in Mexico, lIuerta isrs
United States in order thss !
fool the con>titutionalists al
to his defense. Villa j. not ~,
most admired man on the sps'
day. lie j. no orator. A. Brfsl
like Mr.. Kipling'S fuzzy-wrS
first .iass fiphtin' man. ALL
good writin' man when he tad
in his fist: a. the following 1
General ilucrta and ys'N
show much wisdom when yessk
vcrtcd into Instruments of iss
COS and brought about the 80
If President Madcro. Nisv1
Pine Saurez and other la'4
Gratis. because you did noi n
blood of the heroes who sisxA
mcstic movement in 1910 Wei
civil war which would lead X =
Now yon desire Ia provyAk
war to save yourselves is &
aStcr coming from the civil -
show even less wisdom weso
mp mountains of machinaHA3'
which will crumble about ~
"lou have sought to maAH
between yourselves and isk{
tionalists. who are unics
with the prcicxt of foreign vNt'
To arm many Mcxicans vnr
thies are not with You. hasfx
triotism yon expect to rSi<1
rejecting that you m at ~
people who in justice wass1
your crimes. These same "a
they discover YOU are az "
democracy. YOU seek 10 ~
starting n VAR against n !s&s
10 serve your personal ini431
YOUR party. ~
1T will soon he provo ~
satanic declarations whirt ~
To the fathcrland have N
that We have formed a sues
North Americans is a sta. ~
which will cost sou YOUR az
bring 10 your families an sts;
The constitutionalists ID
all possible compatible vifs
tional dignity 10 avoid . ia
but il We are not able L. a
Will face TWO enemies. thriI
stranger aud the dcpraNc,l ~
For constitution and rctoin. /,
Villa. General ia Chief" =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

Mr. Ouslcy eIsphaticallv .ra.ss
he ever approached Mr.. Eefx%~n
proposed. suggested and ssx
gentleman that hc retire fr1tffA.
for nomination for GovcrnoG H "a
Mr.. Ferguson has mistaken srssac
vcrsation with some other f~.rssm
u he thinks he had with ,se&irs
Johnston. lie thinks he has sht !
10 expect that Colonel F,sT~ssn
not repeat the story. G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
RIDING HALL AT NORWICH.
Plan for Raising Funds Discussed at
Alumni Meeting.

BOSTON, October 10. - Plans were
discussed last evening at the meet
ing of the Norwich University Alum
nj association of Boston and vicinity,
in the rooms of the Vermont associa-
tion at the Hotel Westminster, for
raising the money needed to insure the
new $4,000 armory and riding hall for
tho cadets.
Half Of the cost of this hail, which
is expected also to serve as gymnasi-
um has been offered by Gen. Rush c.
Hawkins, a veteran OF the Mexican
and Civil wars, for whom the Hawkins
Zouayes We're named.
Lieut.. Ralph NJ Parker of the Unit
ed States cavalry, commandant at the
university, had said the three upper
classes of cadets were so adept at
handling horses that the present hall
was too small. Hence the idea of Il new
one.
BY subscription $1,000 was at the
time added to the Hawk contribu-
ton. At the university "A winter pro
gram of entertainments is being form
ed TO secure funds for an increase in
the cavalry equipment, and Robert L.
Irish. national president of the alumni
has called upon the Boston alumni foI
their support toward the fund.
1t was also decided to give a solid
gold cup, to be presented at the end OF
ii,e year, lut some line of military ac
tivity. such as horscmanship or rifle
practice President Charles W. Pierce
appointed as committee to consult
with the university as to the line
Lieut.. Parker, Nelson l.. sheldon, g
local lawyer and vice president OF
the trustees, and f. l.. Hall.
A committee TO consider an alnmn
publication and to report in Decembel
formed of DIR. f. W. Gaynor, q. &
Russell and c. II. Bradley.
To report on changes in courses
strengthening that in civil engineering
! by allowing cadets in the Junior an,
senior vears to elect specialties in high
way, mechanical, structural and sani
tarv engineering, a committee was ap
pointed, consisting of Lieut.. Dewitt
| c. Webb. a civil engineer at the nav!
yard, now acting in an advisory ca
| pacitv for the port directors in con
nection with the proposed drydock il
South Boston; +. Fl. Clark and w. Has
som.
Plans were also discussed for tn
installation of a testing laboratory TO
all sorts of engineering materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
DOCTORS ADJOURN.
Successful Meeting of State Medical
Society Held in Rutland.

RUTLAND, October 10. - The 101st
annual convention of the Vermont
Medical society came to an end in this
city yesterday, having been one Of the
most successful in the history of the
venerable organization. There were 159
members present ystrday aftrnoon.
tile next annual meeting will be held
in Burlington Oct. IA and -. 1915
The vote to try to keep the Vermont
State Medical college was carried by
I3 to l. The removal of the college
was characterized as i state calamity.
At the suggestion Of the house Of del
egates committee on health and pub
lie instruction was formed, composed
of DIR. f. II. Ross of St .Iohnsburv.
Or. q. &. Marshall of Rutland, DR..
Grace w. Sherwood of St Albans. DIR.
j. H. Blodgett of Bellows Falls and Dr..
G. [. Forbes of Burlington
Councillors representing the first,
second, third and fourth districts were
elected as follows: Dr. s 5. Eddy of
Midlebury. DR.. c. w. Bartlett of afaod
Middlebury, Dr. c. W. BARTLETT of
Bennington, Dr. r. NJ Wells OF St.
.Iohnsburv and DR.. G. L. Bates Of
Morrisville. The president secretary
the council.
and treasurer are ex-officio members of
The following officers were elected:
President, W. w. Townsend of Rut
land; vice president, W. j. Kicker of
St. Johnsbury; secretary, J. NJ. Hamil-
ton of Rutland; treasurer, c. +. Dalton
of Burlington; auditor, f. NJ Brown
of Sheldon.
The following committees We're
chosen: Executive, J. NJ. Hamilton OF
Rutland, A. f. Cotton OF Montpelier
G. II. Beeeher Of Burlington; publiea
tion, J. NJ Hamilton of Rutland, G. +
Ray of Chester. G. ". BE tlett Of B il
nington; legislative, F. W Sears OF
Burlington, I. ). Coburn. j. H. Blodgett
of Bellows Falls; neurology, J. n. ,Jen
ne of ST Alhans, F. T. Kidder of Wood
istock, K. NJ. Pelton Of Richford; medi
cal education, !. j. Dervin of Poult
ney; medicolegal, J. \. Jenne E. J
Melville of St. Albans was elected an
IniVersary chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. \. NJ. Jewett and Miss Pearl
Jewett of Rodman, y. V. are guests
in the home of II. j. Heath.
Miss lola Gleason of Putney visited
at Milton Thayer 5 Friday and Satur
day and attended the seminary enter
tainment.
Miss Laura Ware and Miss Cola
Martin, both of whom are teaching in
Brattleboro, spent the weekend at
their homes.
1t is seldom that autumn makes such
a blaze of glory as the hi1s show at
present. The early frosts and dry
weather combined have colored the
leaves to the most brilliant tints
A. ID. Benson is seriously i'll as the
result of a severe cold combined with
a shaking up he recently received
from being knocked down by a COW.
DIR. Heffron of Wardsboro is attending
him
4 singing class in charge Of Miss
Mary Bane, the vocal teacher, was
formed this week in the seminary. The
class, which is unusually large this
year, will meet Wednesday evenings
as formerly.
A party of hunters including J. G
Puffer and son, j. w Law, +. g. Keen
ey and G. f. Sehnorer, all of Spring
field, Mass. have been in town this
week, the Evans brothers acting a,
guides to the party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
FOUND GERM VERY SMALL.
Infantile Paralysis Germ Reported on
by Dr.. FleXner.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - DIR. Simon
FleXner, head of Rockefeller institute
for medical research, speaking at the
Johns Hopkins hospital anniversary,
celebrated here, added to what he has
already publicly said about his work on
lntantile paralysis.
a year ago Dir. Flexner said here that
he believed he had cultivated the germ
of the dread disease. Formerly this
germ was believed to be invisible and
1t had tsen shown that il passes filters
which will hold back particles as large
as the ordinary bacteria.
! DIR, FleXner reported that, by cult
waiting the germ on a special kind of
nourishing material it became visible
with a hghpower microscope, and that
| it is at least one-ffth the size of any
| known form of bacteria.
The doctor said he believed the dis
ease was transmitted through the res
piratory channels rather than by in
sects, as some have held, and advanced
the theory that perfectly healthy per
sons often carried the germ in THEN
bodies and infected children that there
Were carriers of infantile paralysis
| Just as il is known that there are Gear
riers Of typhoid and diptheria, who
while transmitting these diseases Il
others, do not suffer from them them
selves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
WATER FAMINE IN
WINDHAM COUNTY
Brattleboro Well Situated as to Ser
vice Mains, but Springs Have Fail
cd in Many Towns.

The drought is being felt severely
in many Of the towns and villages in
this section although Brattleboro, so
far as the supply for the service mains
is concerned, is remarkably we'll stu
ated. For over a week Westminster
West has Leen dependent entirely upon
one spring. Every resident of that
place is obliged to lug water for drink
ing purposes from that one spring, the
only one that has not dried up.
Newfaue is not much better off. The
county seat is dependent upon two or
three springs for all of its water, all
the others having failed. Putney also
reports shortage of water and vari-
! Gus other towns are conserving their
supply.
Rain, copious and long continued, is
very much needed, not only here but
over all cf the eastern part of the
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
GRIFFIN CASE COMES NEXT.
Damage Suit Resulted in MistriaI at
Last Term of County Court.

The case of James Griffin against the
Boston & Maine railroad is the next
case set for trial in County court when
the session is resumed Monday after
noon. The plaintiff sues TO recover
from Injuries received by being knock
ed from a bridge OF the defendant com
punv upon which he was working at
the moafh of the West River by Il
freight locomotive The ease was
started 1T the last term, but was de
clared a mistrial after the railroad
had run Il train onto the bridge while
it was being inspected hv the jury.
This was against the agreement Of the
road, which had expressed willing
ness to make arrangements so that no
train wolll be operated over the bridge
during he inspection b. the jury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
Sporting N otes.

Bernard Dunlevy, of the high school
football team last year, was much in
evidence in the game at Burlington
THURSDAY. when St Michael 5 college
defeated Burlington high school 40.
The Burlington Free Press said: 1.-The
most sensational play of the game was
on n fourth down. when st. Michael s
completed the only forward pass of
the game. Keleher to Dunlevy. At
another point in its account of the
game the Free Press said: - Dunlevy
of St Mich2el's 5 was easily the star of
the game, as his taekling and defensive
work forced Burlington tc lose touch
down more than once Dunlevy played
at right half back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
PLAINTIFF RECEIVERS S92.75.
Workman Injured on Boston & Maine
Hinsdale Line Sued Foreman.

The suit of Joseph Sardoski VS.. Ed
ward Coalsley, for injuries sustained
while at work in Hinsdale on the
railroad built by the Holbrook, Cabot
x Rollins corporation, was placed on
trial in the superior court in Keene,
\. H., Thursday afternoon. The plain
tiff claimed that one of his arms was
broken below the elbow while he was
employed on the work. Coakley, the
defendant, was a foreman for the con
tractors.
The evidence and arguments were
finished yesterday morning and the
jury took the case for consideration
shortly before noon. The jury brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff to recov-
er $92.75. Joseph Madden represented
the plaintiff and Attorney r. c. Ba-
con of Brattleboro and j. f. Allen OF
Keene the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
FROM BATTLE OF THE MARINE.
United States Army officer Says 5,OOo,-
600 Were Engaged.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Capt. lie
Vert Coleman, one of the United States
army officers sent TO Europe on the
battleship Tennessee, returned on the
Lllsitania yesterday. He is quoted by
the New York city news association as
having said that he was with the right
wing of the allied armies at the battle
of the Marine and that there were >
900, 900 men engaged in the battle.
''The German retreat was due to lack
of food supplies and ammunition, he
is quoted as saying. 1.-The Germans Will
never again get as near to Paris as they
have been. The English artillery, as
observed 1T, was superior TO that of
the Germans, but the German cavalry
was hetter than that of the French.
every Frenchman knows that he is
fighting for the existence of his eouu-
try and he fights fair. | have in my
possession a speech the kaiser delivered
in 1910 in which he said that the next
war would he war to the death and IN
which he ordered his men not to accept
or give quarter and to take no prison
ers. | am told that the speech was re
peated by the kaiser at the outbreaF
of this war.
William F. Corey, former president
of the United States steel corporation
! who left New ork sept. : 10 asslS'
his wife in reaching London from hi
chateau in southeast France, was an
other passenger. He said he found tn'
cha teau an armed camp and concen
tration point for thousands of heads O
cattle From my observations | be
lieve that year from now will b.
early enough to talk peace, Mr.. Core,
said From what I could see th
! Germans are amply supplied with proVi
| sions and munitions of war for a cam
paien lasting two summers and win
4 ter at least. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10

Since u became evident on Oct. >
that the Germans intended seriously to
invest Antwerp with three army corps
three explanations have been put for
ward by military critics:
/. Ihnt the reduction of the mill
tary capital of Belgium as base for
Belgian operations against German lines
of communication into France was nee
essary in urder to make use elsewh here
OF the large bodies Of troops protecting
these lines.
.. That with Antwerp in the hands
of the Germans the city could be used
as base Tor Ieppelns to attack the
English coast towns aud particularly
London.
>. That Antwerp could be used as a
station for warships from which they
could not only attack England 5 east
ern seacopst towns, but also harm Eng
lish commerce on the North Sea, which
supplies the British Isles with most of
their foot products.
Antwerp is $50 miles from London
and it would be physically possible {,
operate Isppelins with London as the
objective. In fact, London has feure,
Il Zeppelin attack for some time, an,
has protected herself against it. Tn,
lighting of the streets lis reduced a
night. and strong searchights sweeI
the heavens over the Thames, severa
hydropldnes are ready to attack the in
vaders, and stations on the Channe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
BIG BOSTON CROWD
BUSHES FOR TICKETS
Distribution of 5000 Reserve Seats
Taking Place at the Fenway
Park Box Offices.

BOSTON, Oct 10-Long lines of base
ball enthusiasts gathered at the box offices
at Fenway park today when the windows
We're opened for the distribution of 5000
reserved seats which remained uncalled for
last night
Pay day undoubtedly caused many fans
to defer claiming their seats until today
and about 500 were in line when the Of
tices opened.
The victory of the Braves at Philadel-
phia yesterday greatly stimulated interest
and spectators increased their prices OF
seats they hold for next weeks games IN
this city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
HUSSEY -MELENDY.
South Londonderry Young Woman
Married in Brooks House Parlor.

Harold Grey Hussey of Swampscott,
Mass, and Miss Ethel Constantia Mel
endy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
w. Melendy Of Londonderry, were
married this morning at II o clock in
the parlor of the Brooks House. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
enec of few relatives and immediate
friends of the couple by Rev. Delmar
+. Trout. pastor of the Universalist
church. \ double-ring service wae nsed
A dinner was served TO the bridal par
ty at the hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
sev left this afternoon for wedding
trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
Use Found for Boiled Cabbage.

One of the prominent scientists OF
this garden spot of the world reliably
informs as that boiled cabbage has all
the chemical properties of paper pulp
and, in point of fact, is the exact duph-
cate of that substance in every way,
shape and form, and, in view of the
threatened shortage of the print paper
supply, it looks as if Il use might be
found after all for boiled cabbage, here
tofore considered by our best thinkers
an absolutely waste product. - Ohio
State Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
ATTACK ON BRITAIN
AFTER ANTWERP'S FALL
Germans Plan Cross Channel Opera
tions- Navy to Get Busy with
Won Tripitz i'll Command.

ROME (via Paris,) Oct. 1o.-The
war against Great Britain, according
to German newspapers received here,
will comHcnee at the end of October
after Antwerp has fallen. Belgium
then will become the base of opera
tions against Great Britain, the news
papers say.
They add that Admiral Won TirPitz,
the Minister of the Navy, who is now
at General Headquarters with Emperor
William, has announced that he will
gn aboard the flagship of che German
lleet and direct the operations of the
navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
COMMITTED TO JAIL
It Is Alleged That They Caused the
Death of an Inmate of the
Institution.

BOSTON, Oct 10.-Francis j. Lee and
Edward j Grandin, attendants at the
Boston Insane hospital, who were arrest
ed last night, were indicted for manslaugh-
Ter today. When arraigned in the supe
rior court they pleaded not guilty and in
default of $500 bail We're committed to
Jail The two men, it is alleged caused
the death of Charles r. Brown, an inmate
of the institution
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct 10, by Rev Del
mar +. Trout, Harold Grey Hussey of
Swampscott, Mass, and Miss Ethel
Constantine Melendy of South Lon
donderry.
by Rev. s. c. Wood of Winchester,
n. H., and Rev. W. w. Coe of East
Northfield, Ralph Waldo Johnson of
Winchester and Miss Carrie Louise
Leavis of East Northfeld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10

War is commonly reputed to pe
hell Each nation is praying to God
that it may excel in making super,
ior BRAID of hell. They must have for
gotten who reigns in hell. God =
not the head of that department oil
the universe. Give the devil his due.
Voice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
BRICRLEY AT INFIRMARY.
Harvard Football Captain Suffering
from Appendicitis.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 10.-Charles
A. Brickley, captain OF the Harvard var
sity football team was taken to the in
tirmary today, where he was examined for
appendicitis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.
Sunday, Oct. IL.

Sunday, Oct. II.
1890 a. m.-Divine worship. Subject
of sermon, The Things That Be
long unto Peace.
ll.45 a. m.-Sunday school.
700 p. M Christian Endeavor
meeting. Subject Next Steps for
Our Society. The pastor viii lead
the meeting.
A brief service with Sunday school
will be held in the Oak Grove
sehoolhouse Sunday afternoon az
4 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10

Mrs. y Newlywed-Don t you love our
new minister Young Widow-Love
him. Why, | adore him! 1t took him
fifteen lessons to teach me how TO
swim,-Miehigan Gargoyle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE.
Factory of the Connolly Paper Com
pany DESTROYED TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1O.-A loss
ESTIMATED at SD, 900 was caused by a
Spectacular fire in Kendall square in the
Cambridgeport district early today The
wooden factory Of the Connolly Paper
company was destroyed and several near
by factories were slightly damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
BANK S GOVERNOR.
Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester at Head
of Federal Institution.

BOSTON, Oct 10 Alfred L. Aiken,
president Of the Worcester National bank,
has been selected as governor OF the fed
eral reserve bank Of Boston, it was an
noineed toda.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10

Strunk's head On the first ball pitched
Deal stole third James struck out for
the fourth time Deal scored on Mann 5
hit, which was Just out of Collins's reach.
Mann went to second on a passed ball.
Evers. walked, but was forced at second
for the third out, when Barry took
Gathers hard drive and tossed it to Col
Inns Barry walked Schang struck out
Barry stole second. Walsh, batting for
Plank, walked Maranvalle took Muir
phy's grounder, tonching second, forcing
Walsh. and then throwing Murphy out at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10

LONDON, a. Berlin despatch Marcon
wiree confirm the report Antwerp
line otifeations of Antwerp
The The
mande
occupied influence
ia Antwerp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-10
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight and Sunday; Mod
crate to Fresh South Winds.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10, = The
weather forecast Showers tonight and
Sunday. Moderate to fresh south
winds.