davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
SHOT SEVEN DEER
IN SEVEN YEARS
Unusual Record of Ernest e. Bennis. of
Williston Street - Secured Trophy
Early This Morning.

Ernest +. Bemis. who lives with Mrs
Sarah Wilson and son on Wihston street
has an unusual record as Il deer hunter
He shot It buck in Townshend this morn
ing, which made his seventh deer in seven
years. \ noteworthy fact Is that he bad
given up hunting and had started for the
railroad station on his way home He
hunted Monday and Tuesday without sue
cess and this morning decided that The
time had come for a break in his record
and 50 picked up has gun at the home OF
his uncle, Horace J.. Gale. and started for
the train, between I and ) O'Clock On
his way he sighted handsome buck and
brought him down On his way back 10
his mclc's he sighted another buck. but
the law does not allow a person to take
more than one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
CARRANZA REFUSES
TO GIVE UP POWERS
Announces That He Was Misunderstood
and Provisional President Must
Be in His Confidence.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is - Gen Car
rama has again refused To deliver the
executive power to amy bat man of his
own selection and once more peace plans
for Mexico are upset, according - official
dispatches today from American agents IN
ful adjustment had been reported Car
rama has announced that he was misun-
derstood From both American Consul
NiIiman and Leon tanova. special agent,
the state department. were received piac-
tically the same version of the newest
split summarized as follows: Carranza
first teicgraphcd Gen Gonzales that he
was willing to deliver the executive pow
on to Gutierrez provided both he. Car
rama, and Villa rcImqulshcd their com
mand and met IN Havana on Nov, -.
cen Gonzales tclegraphed that to Gutier-
rez chosen provisional president, who
took il To mean that Cawanza was ready
to deliver the executive power to hlm
Now CarIanZa has announced that when
he used the words provisional president
he meant man who enioycd his entire
confidence iust as Gen. Gonzales does
| American Consul SilHman referred to thi,
as "a new proposal from Carranza" while
| Special Agent Canova describes it as =
Reputation by Catanza of his telegram Il
| Gonzales.
| With the troop movement under way
| and hostihties imminent efforts were be
! ing made today by some Of the general
/ to patch the differences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. F. ". Mclcudv and mother,
Mrs. Alfred Chiids, went to swamp
scott, Mass, Monday.
Several members of Camp Foster. s.
of v. went to Chester Tuesday evening
10 he present at the inspection of the
order.
The stage route from here to Ches-
Ter has been bought by Jerry Shattuck
and. s. o. Farwcll, who have taken
possession.
Tressie Haven is Mt home for Il short
vacation, coming from Boston. She
will soon return to her duties in the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro.
George l.. Smith and Annie Williams
two popular Young people. were mar
| ried Thursday of last week. They are
spending their honeymoon in New
York city They have the best wishes
Of many friends.
The successful deer hunters here are
RoIlin Rowlcy, Fred Williams, Delbert
Stone, Carroll Doauc. Foster Tuttle
| Harry Magoon, Edwin Arnold and Mar
win Howard. One nonresident, Casper
| Moran OF Brattleboro, also shot one
| Four Of these only were shot in this
town Mr. Howard, in addition to hi>
deer, shot three eoons.
There is much moving at the present
time Arthur Bemis of Chester hal
moved into one OF the tenements in w
H. Landman 5 house, vacated by Mrs
iDelia Cummings w. w. Heald ha
lmoved into one Of the tenements in L
r. Piefce's house. Harry Sparks ha
imoved into Mr.. Conant 5 house. G. II
Adams has moved into one of the ten
ements ia Justin Rawson 5 house
Pearl Williams has moved to the plac
vacated by LYMAN Paine. s. O. Far
well of Windham has moved to Glebe
view.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
COL. ROOSEVELT A PRIVATE
''Of the Privatest Sort He Says
and Taft Chortles.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Aftcr an cx-
tended study of the election figures,
Col Roosevelt announced Yesterday "A
the national headquarters of the Pro
gressiyc party that he was n private
citizen. The colonel made the state
ment as emphatic as he could, in re
sponse TO Il request that he comment
on the elections in this and other
states in their bearing on the future
of the Progressive party aud his own
political future
II am a private citizen of the priv
Attest sort, and l haven t a thing to
say about anything, was the way the
colonel put il.
The statement was made after Bull
Moose leaders had held another post
mortem, based on the election results
In the conference were George W. Per
kins, executive chairman; Frederick NJ
Davenport, defeated candidate; Albert
J. Beveridgo Of Indiana, Chauncey j
Hamlin, and Congressman !. {. Cop
ley of Illinois, who held the proxy of
Jane Addams. After Jan. /, in the in,
terest of retrenchment, less preten.
tious headquarters may he sought.
Ex-Prcsident William Howard Taft
was in the grand central terminal yes
terdav afternoon. en- route for Chi
cago to deliver three lectures. A re
porter handed him an afternoon paper
which contained Col. Roosevelt s an
nouncement, " m a private of the
lprivatest sort
Ex-President Taft laughed so loudly
| that he caused q crowd to collect
Il can t beat that he said, as he
walked AWAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18

long, solid point, consisting almost en-
tirelv of Il hard nickel sheath, pre-
cludes us far as possible any tendency
toward reformation of shape, while the
strength Of the sheath prevents the bull
let breaking up into fragments except
in very exceptional circumstances.
The statement concludes: "Thc1c Is,
however, clear evidence that Germany
has not confined herself solely to the
use OF this unohiectionahle ammuni-
tiou. Her troops in both To2oland
and France have been proved to have
used bullets with Il soft core and q
hard. thm envelope not entirely cover
ing the core, which type OF bullet j.
expanding and j. expressly prohibited
by The Hague convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
SAYS IT'S GERMANS
WHO USE DUM-DUMS
British War Onice Denies That Soft
Nosed Bullets Have Been Issued
& the Troops.

hONhON, NoN. $. - The war Office
has issued :; -tatcmcnt denying Ger
man allegations thar the British troops
have used domdmn or sort-uo~cd buI-
lets, but maintaining that these kinds
Of missiles haNc hrou o~cd bv the
Germans.
The statement dc>crjbc~ rbo British
and German service ammunition Il.
very similar the bullet, being pointed
with steel and the envelope coated
with cupro-nickcI, covering the core ex
ccpt at the base and conforming witt
the provisions of the Hague conycu
tiou.
I'm the opinion Of Sir Victor Horsloy
wcll-known surgeon, this bullet IL
"probably the most humane proiectil
vet devised. for the reason that 9TH,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
TURKS FIRED ON
U.S.S. TENNESSEE
Washington Officials Puzzled by the Report of
Capt Decker Conditions Under Which Firing
May Not Have Been intended as UnfrendIy Act
Tennessee Now at ChioS

fort 10 get complete investigation
started at once
Communication between CONSTANT
nople and the United States is very
slow
The latest message from Mr.. Nor
genthan received Yesterday was dated
Nov. Il. II made no mention of any
disturbances. As Capt Deeker's re-
port mentioned the fact that anxiety
had been felt for safety of the Ameri-
can consulate at SMYRNA the opinion
was expressed in some quarters that
the launch might have been taking Il
guard from the Tennessee to protect
the consulate and such Americans and
other foreigners who would seek safe,
ty in that quarter
Those officials who regard the Incl
dent rs misunderstanding of some
kind say that had Capt Decker been
convinced that the Turkish forts were
firing upon his ship as an act OF hos
tility the big fighting machine would
not have steamed away to the harbog
.of Chios without further incident.
While there is no question whatever Of
the right OF the Tennessee 10 protect
Americans and their interests in the
Mediterranean the question of protec-
tioa Of citizens of England, Russia and
France may raise delicate situations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Thursday. Nov. 10, $50 p. m.-An-
nual foreign missionary thank offering
meeting. to which are invited all the
women Of the parish. A social hour
will follow the meeting. Reports Of
the annual meeting Of the Vermont
branch and of the Woman's 5 Board will
he given.
Friday. Nov. %. 80 p. m.-Devo-
tiona service OF the church in the
chapel Subject. Uses of the Old Tes-
lament. Luke 4 l-3O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
AUsTRIANS SUCCESSFUL.
Capture Russian Fortifcations and
Defeat the Servians.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is. Austrian
advances from Cracow yesterday resulted
in the capture Of Russian fortifications to
the north Of the Austrian border, accord
ing to dispatches received today from
Vienna TO the Austro-Hungary embassy
They also mentioned Servian defeat
(which permitted the crossing of Culebra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
CARBAJAL KILLED.
Mexican General Was Fighting with
Villa Against Carranza

WASHINGTON, Nov IS. Gen.
Josa Carbajal, a Carranza chief was
killed in an engagement near Puerto
Mexico, yesterday, when with his
troops he joined Villa forces and at
tackled Gen. Jesus Carranza, q brother
of the constitutionalist first chief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
ROBBERS TOOK 5000.
Safe Dynamited in North Dighton,
Mass. Postoffice This Morning.

NORTH DIGHTON, Mass. Nov IS
The postofice safe was dynamted and
about 5000 in cash and stamps stolen by
robbers who escaped unseen early today.
| The state police and local authorities say
that they have not the slightest clue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
Critically Considered.

Il am glad that you favor serving
only soft drinks in the ball park. -
" Yes, replied the man from a
rough town. - \ soft drink bottle seems
better constructed. 1t goes straighter
and lands harder when you toss it at an
umpire. ~ Washington Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Wednesday, Nov. Is, 40 p. NJ
Stated conclave of Bcauscant command
cry. Work: Temple
A special cCnvocation Of Fort Dunn
mer chapter, No. II. r. A. NJ, will be
held i'm Masonic hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 10, at 80 o'clock. Business,
X. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18

Kind Lady Is something hurting
your little brother and making him
cry? Little girl. No m 1t = Just a
habit with him ] ain t never seen
nobody look on the dark side of life
like he does Judge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer Tonight and Thurs
day: Light Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The
weather forecast; Fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday. Light variable
winds becoming southerly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18
TEN LIVES LOST.
Inmates of Reform School in Marianna,
Florida. Burned Today

TAMPA. Fla. Nov 1S-Ten inmates
Of the state reform school at Mariana,
Fla, arc reported to have lost their lives
today in fire which destroyed the nstitu-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-18


MEAlCo CIT y, NOV. Is Ihe day $
developments increased rather than
diminished the chances for war IN
Mexico.
dust when We believed armed
strife would he avoided, said Gen.
Obreeon, Gen. Eulalio Gutiefrez
changed his mind regarding the last
Offer of Gen, NennStiano 1aranza. /
do not believe tins was due to lack
of honor on tn" part OF Gutierrez, but
ITO pfeSSuf" on him h\ "eh. francesca
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
NEW YORK STOCKS
STEADY ARMSTRONG
American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Only important Weak
Spot-Trading Dull and
Limited.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A strong, con-
servative tendency marked the course
of the New York stock market today,
with few evidences of weakness. The
market was dull and uninteresting in
the first hour. The weak spot was
American Telephone and Telegraph.
There seemed to be good selling Of this
stock on the apprehension of a re-
duction of telephone rates, but this
was conjecture.
The stock went off ~. Union advanced
q. and Reading 7s, but Steel and Cop
per held just above Wednesdays close.
New Haven advanced within fraction
of = points. Canadian Pacific went up Il
fraction over points. The Morgan an
nounCement OF withdrawal from inter
locking directorates, which came out at
noon, had no unsettling effect.
The worlds production of gold showed
a decrease of $l1.O00,0O0 for 1913. The
estimated production was S455, 900, of
which the United States produced $S0,-
30l, ,O23 a. decrease of S5,000,0O0. The
Bank of France shows decreases or
9,7G7,OO francs in gold and 1,iS6,OOO in
silver.
The London fortnightly copper statis-
tics show European stocks on December
81 increased 3,027 tons. Supplies atoat
Increased 275 tons, making a total in
crease in the visible supply of 1902
tons to 29,520, as against 26,61S tons
on November 30.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
New York Cotton Market.
Realty Transfers

Floral HilI-John S. Belt to Barbara E. Ford.
lot L. square 55S5. and lots 81 and 81,
square 5J7s, SO.
Half street southwest. between y and .
streets-David E. Murdock. jr.. I" John G.
Slater original lot g. square 81 $40.
Addition to Anacnsua-James T. Harrison ct
ux to Lawrence J. Quill. lot so. $40
Oak Niew-LOuise Taylor to Il. Is. west, lot
10, block 6, $40
Esiin Estate-Herman r. Howenstcin ct uv.
to Reuben c. and Sarah c. Haywood. lot
Floral IInl-John S. Belt to Stephen II.
Hines lot II, square 55S5 and lot 20. squsre
Addition to Takoma Park-Fred H. Thomas
ct ux. to Joseph B. Thomas. lot :. block
American University HeiEhts-AIIsn z.
Walker ct ux. TO Blanche p. Walker. lot
a. block S; lots Il and Is, block . lots
;, 90. and 81. block 10: all block w Of Il;
lots Il. p, and sc, block Is; lots 10 and 20,
PetWorth-Aiian E. Walker ct al. trustees,
to Charles W. Steers. lot So square a.
IOiS %ineteenth street northwest-AIice V.
Long trustee. to Mary Z. Boyer, part orig
inal lot 70, square s.. 5.
lll7 street northeast and fOuTtH'nIh ana
X streets southcast-Pau Condnnc It u1.
10 Michael T. Calnan lot 81 and part lot 81,
square $50 and lot 81, square lht. $40.
Michael +. Calnan conveys same properties
TO Paul and Rose g. CondOne, $40
IOls Nineteenth street n"rthwcst-Jean l..
Long ct al. to Mary f. Meyer, part original
lot 20 square S. SO.
l44S Z street southeast-Wliliam H. saunders
ct al, trustees. TO Augusta a. Porter. lot
81 square 1867 81, ,02J.
c street southeast between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-JaCob :. Gruver ct UX.
10 Narv A Harvey. lot 95. square l0.S, 80.
23I Eighth street southeast John r. Lcdd"n
to Thomas F. Jacobs, lot g. square |l. $40.
TrInidad-Mary A. Harvey - Jacob =. Cru
yer lot l. block g SO.
Dobbins Addition Francis A. Rlund0n ct uN.
TO Leon WasseTman. lot 6S. square 1901. SO.
al Susan
A. Dutton all interest in estate Of Gcorg"
W Duttou SO.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Wholesale Produce Market

I-ggs-Ncarbv. fresh. Giu3gc per doz.,
Southern. 23G3ic per d"z-
Chccse-Ncw York. new. I61gc per Ib.: fat,
Eutter EICln. print. 55laT57' per h; tub.
2fFr2-s Der Ii: process @SC per H.
Live Poultry- Hens, ljGI5c p"r ID; roostcrs.
I0c per lh;: turkeys' 2CHIc per ih... spring
Green Fruts--CalifornIa oranges. s.. .CJa !. 80
per box: lemons. s.. 80 per box; pmcapples, per
crate s. co. Florida grapefruit. $3.50 per
box; grapes, 81. cog rs per basket: apples. per
bbI, 81 .5pa2 cO; pears. Sl00 per bu.. 500 pAr
crate.
Texas 81 90 per crate; per Dbl. s. %: cab
bage. s. % per bbl.; lettuce; 'LGOH2 90 per
basket: bcets. $50 per 100 punches. yams
81 COG ? % per hbl.; kalc. per bbL. 75cqT.co.
TAyr stock--Vcal calves. choice. u1gal-c
9TI4Ig,. per III: lambs. 7uSc per 10.
Fresh laid cgTs very scarce. market
hIshcr.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
WENTY INDICTED
FOR NON-SUPPORT
and Jury Also Holds Ten Men
Accused of HouSebreak-
ing.

] District grand jury today indict-
{, twenty husbands for alleged non
5 port; ten men accused of house
b aaking. and four charged with rob
b ". There TceTg ten other indiCt-
D uts The list is as follows:
liver NJ Masters, false pretenses:
+ ujamin ArOnhime, statutory OhenSe;
2 aude Tate. housebTeak; Claude Tate,
.C gerry: Arthur S. Bedford, hOusebreak-
in and larceny: Arthur :. Bedford,
and larceny: Arthur q.
Il -ceny George McKenncy and Flor
suCe Tucker, statutory Offense; Will
i m Leroy and Tony Maggie, house
b -eaking and larceny; William Jones.
4 as Duke Allen. robbery; William
n oodward and Charles Thomas, rob
berry: Charles Mackall, robbery: Charles
4 enson, grand larceny; James Howard.
: 1usebTeaking and larceny; Frank But
tr. assault with a dangerous weapon
I'd with intent to kill: Andrew
Sllls, housebreaking; Henry Bar
bee and William H. Quacken-
2 iphonSo Stamps, robbery and assault
; kill; George Reed, housebrcaking and
arceny: Albert Frederick and George
Iohnson, housebreaking; Charles Jones,
p oUsebreaking and second offense of
stit larceny; Lee Moorman, William
Patrick, John J. Goodwin, George NJ.
base, Dennis Tinuey. Samuel J. Bell,
1arIes Z. Pryor, Julian Armstead,
n elford SorreIl, Harry F. Hagon, Ernest
Clarke, James Davidson, William
Johnson. Lawrence A. Pearson, ounce
Tarly Sanderson. William H. Williams,
harles II. EscOffery, Thomas X.
} Brien, Lester L. Marshall, Robert
ountee, nonsupport; Frank Ellis Ward,
b samy; Robert A. Mcdonald, emboz-
, nment
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Fugitive Returns to
Pittsburgh For Trial

When A G. Mackey's habeas corpus
petItion was taken up today in Chiet
Justice Clabaugh's court Mackey was
speeding toward Pittsburgh to give
himself up to the authorities there, ac-
cording to his counsel, Joseph B.. stein
7he lawyer said Mackey was In his OIL
flee yesterday.
w. W. Wheeler, who was arrested
here with Mackey, appeared. Both were
ont on S1OrO bond. They are charged
with conspiracy to defraud Pittsourgh
bank. The court refused to forfeit the
missing mans bond under the clrcuLn .i,
stances and continued both cases until
next Monday. acquisitions from {
ernor Tener of Pennsylvania were pro-
duced.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
MARINE CORPS ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived MayraIt and tncaH. at New
York yard Hal1gh, Justin and An
napOls at MaZatlap, Chester. "A, Ship
island. Brutus, at Portsmouth, y u. ;
Caesar. at Pensacola: Dolphin. at Vera
'rIZ: Casiu, Cummings and Duncan,
at Key West: Lebanon. AT Guanta-
namo. Connecticut and Kansas. at
TampicO: New Jersey and Virginia, at
Vera cruz; PatuNCnt, at Pensacola.
Connecticut and Kansas. from
Vera Cruz for PampiCU; Chester, from
Vera cruz FOR snip Island. VI iss. {:
Wheeling. from Tampico for New
Orleans: Cassin. Cummings and Dun
can. from Dry Tortugas for Key
West. PetroL from Guantanamo for
Santo Domingo City: Callao, from
HSongkong for West River.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Says
Life Was Threatened

We would be etter Off if nv
Inother-in-law was under the sod is
the statement alleged TO have been
made December 5 by George L. Weaver.
a fireman at engine house No. 2, on
Twelfth street. In the case tried today
before Judge Pugh, in the United States
branch of the Police Court, Weaver
vas put under bond of $50 to keep the
peace.
He was accused OF threats by his
1other-in-law, Mrs. Mary c. Wilson.
vS Keifer street northwest. who claim
d that he threatened to kill her.
NFeaver's wife cOrroborated the evil
fence of her mother, but the woman's
.. -andmother maintained that Weaver
uas all that a dutiful husband should
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Staples Would Collect
Mrs. Sturges' Policy

answering the suit of Annie E. S
urges to recover a life insurance
icy worth 81 $50 today, Orren G.
: aples. proprietor of the old Riggs
oUse, asked leave of the District Su-
p en:e court to collect the value of the
olIcy himself n order to protect his
tereSt therein.
Mrs. Sturges' says she owes about 800
for accommodations at the de-
ndant's hotels and that she assigned
"a r policy to him only as security. The
Hendant says she owes him SS9S.35 and
at the policy was assigned to him alb
lutely. He saws he is willing, though,
pay her what is left over and above
he principal and interest due him.
ates Warren and W. II. Sholes are
Air. Staples attorneys.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric IS
81. .G0dS0.
Potomac Consolidated 5's-s1, ,OOOd9S3G.
Capital Traction-5G112A
Washington Gas-1dS4, 2d84, 5dS4,
dE4
Me~genthaler-la2l21a, 5d2l214, 5d22lla.
I.anStOu-4NS2Ia
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s.. .OOnIS0.
Capital Traction IS, s5ooqIOS. s5OO@IOS.
Washington Gas, 1dS3%.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant ERNEST B. Small
LEY, Twenty-siXth Infantry, is de-
tailed for general recruiting service
At Fort Slocum, y. y, February II,
relieving First Lieutenant Donald G.
CubbisOn, Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN NJ. BAL
LEY, Fifth Field Artillery, is placed
on the list of detached officers to
take effect February II, and First
Lieutenant Donald G. Cubbison,
Field Artillery, is removed TO take
effect February 10.
Leave Of absence for FIVE days. to take
effect January > is granted Major
WILLIAM +. COLE, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Major ARTHUR w. CHASE, Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty
at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal. and is
assigned to duty at Fort Milcy, Cal.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Slayer of Wife
Is Held For Jury

Harrison Armstrong, colored, who on
New Year Eve shot and killed his wife,
Martha Armstrong. at the home of her
sister, All Neal place northwest, was
this afternoon held for the action of the
grand jury by a cOroner,s jury; The
wOman's sister who witnessed the
shooting, testified that Armstrong came
to the house and begged his wife, from
whom he had been separated for some
time. to return to him. When she re-
fused, the sister said, shot her twice.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Thank Secretary For
Ending Labor Dispute

Secretary of Labor Wilson has re-
CeiVed letter from the $50 maChinists
involved in the Chicago and Alton strike
commanding the work of a representa-
i've Of the department, and declaring
tilat IL would be of great future good
The letter is signed by a. T. MOntieff S
secretary of the Bloomington local Of
- ne International Association Of Ma
linists. The difficulty between the
hicago and Alton and its shop en-
r'toyes had been running for five months
nd every means of amicable settlement
aad failed until the depa rtment took a
and, when an agreement was speedily
gned.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
NAVY.

CMef NachinIst G. G. NELSON. 10
treatment Nayay Hospital, New
York. y. Y.
81 er Carpenter FRANK JOHNSON. to
California.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS
Colonel e. \. DOYEN. to United States.
M4l"I II. 9. REISINGER, A. 7. M, TO
United States.
Captain BEN ET PURYEAR, jr, A. ..
~. TO United States.
Captain \. T.. OWENS, TO Marine bar
racks Mare Island. when discharged
from hospital
Guam.
FIRST Lieutenant D. ". RANDALL.
TO United states.
Second LicutenanI 81 ". Weitzcl.
Marine detachment, American Lcga-
lion. PchnE.
se,oro Lieutenant f.. r. EVANS. TO
Guam.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Harpers Ferry and
Bolivar Fill Offices

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Jan. Q
The municipal elections in Harpers Fer
" and Bolivar held Thursday resulted
as follows: Harpers Ferry-For MAYOR.
.. B. Wentzell ; recorder. J. J. Fahertv
CUUneilmcn, Charles KoOntz. T. ! Bu-
leigh, c. T. Smith, Edward Higgins. and
Eugene Shugart.
Boliyar-fOr mayor J. J. Young
recorder J. X Grubb. COuncilmcn. c. r.
Young. Frank SchiIling. George Heater.
J.. A Rosenberg, and w. Z. DinkIc.