davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Pennant Debate.

There will be a world of psychology
adrtft in this Pittsburgh Eastern meet
ing.
CIarke's club has been rushing pell
neil through the Western field.
II il can continue this same victorious
assault at home against the East the
task of hauling il back will be a
monumental one. On the other hand.
if the East can check Pittsburgh h
sharply and cut away most OF the lead
now amassed, the effect will be to alb
sorD some OF the sure confidence which
has graCed OF late every Pirate start.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
WHITE SOX SEIZE
LAST FROM TIGERS
Demmitt, Detroit CASTOR,
Scores Only Run of Remark
ably Even Contest.

CHICAGO. May u.-Ray Demmitt, a
Tiger Cast-off. scored the only run of
the game yesterday, and gave the
White Sox their first victory over Jen-
nings' Jungaleers this season. He
punched out p single in the seventh,
got TO third On a long sacrifice fly. and
tailed wher John Collins slammed out
safety. 1t was a remarkably even
contest, Cicotte and Dauss going down
the line shoulder to shoulder. Only
seven men reached first base during
the game The score: r. H. Z.
Tigers .............. coo 600 600 0
White Sox ...... 900 600 l0x-l 3 .
Batteries-Tigers, Dauss and Stanage;
White SoX, Cicotte and Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Missed the suffrage parade Saturday,
the bases.
With Detroit and Pittsburgh leading ths
leagues. would think they would be satisfied
with Western time.
Looks as if ouimet isn't going to
prove to be such good road team.
In spite Of the auti-vfvisectionists
chess, wrestling. and bowling go mer-
rily on.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
West In Font.

heretofore the East has furnished
most Of the pacenaking in both leagues
since the old Cubs and the old Tigers
slipped and fell. But this season IN the
National and American TWO Western
clubs have opened the pace, and it will
be doubly interesting to see at what
opposition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Pacific Coast Leag1le

oSTlana Gaaian' TenSs s: %s"tcr isf,ernon% ".""S'
Los Angeles, i, Portland, ' omorn-
ingJ. Los Angeles I. Portland. 'after-
noon.
Sacramento. II san Francisco. 10
NrOrningI. Sacramento. .. san Fran
cisco IafternoVnp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Results in Minors.
American Association.

indianapolis, 5. Milwaukee. q.
Louisville. II: Kansas City, 9 40 in
nings).
Columbus /: st. Paul, 0.
Minneapolis. :: Cleveland. :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Eastern Association.

Sew London. .. RridSeport |
" atcrhury. +, Springfield. =.
PittsIield. T., New Britain, :
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Falkenberg Wins,

INDIANAPpIIS. Inu.. Ma, u E~oj
FaIhonh,'G nurG Il" NIrtory .e,tcr-
dav. . To =. over Kansas city. Nic,, CuI.
top being hammered of the mound, TEo
5, ore: Il. ii. +.
Kansas tltN. --.. l"i "uI 'it-r IT,
indianapolis ........ m'@ Gi0 3Nr-o
Eatt"rios-E Kansas Ct, CuIlnr. Stone
Hennins and E.asterlv; Indidnapolis,
FalkenberE and Rarsden.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Western LEAGUE

Omaha. &. Sioux city. - Cnrsr game
Omaha, IL. Sioux city ,secVnd uumc)
Topeka s. Wichita e.
Lincoln. l.. Denver. 2
IJ,s Noincs ,. -. Jo-rpN l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Champion six-day oicycler has Just
retired. He kept considerably later
hours than the game. That retired
years ago.
Walter Camp IS talking football Ths
only trdy ue con get even Is by talk
iHg grand opera during the football sed-
son
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
The Pirate Test.

The Pirate test will be no less cf-
fective and thorough The WaEncrian
chorus has been death march to
Cubs. Cardinals. and Reds. For nearly
q month III. infuriated Pirates have
been subssting upon rather soc; and
yielding baseball flesh with no oppo-
sition 10 hold them at bay. But we
should know just a bit more about
Pittsburgh's adjusted speed and power
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Pretty soft for US.

Pretty soft for US.
With ". johnson getting bumped, C1yds
Milan getting stopped on the base lines, and
Gandil only sticking around 80 even the
most optimistic Americans are not sure that
We trim Mexico.
Vivian Nickalls, coach OF the defeat
ed Pennsylvania crew, claims his crew
were 'rnnerved' b. a slight accident
before the race. Some afb:.
Vivian overlooked a bet 1t also
rained a few minutes before the race.
While he was belching, he should
have yodeled wet grounds
That's the only real alibi for q
boat race.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Despite Mr.. Kipling.

O the east is the east and the wcst IS
the 1ceSt,
nd nor the ttonin shall meet
To sip rs tip on nc 1corSt and the
best
II the land of HuStltnG feet:
10 slip as tip on the real Who's WHO
In the matter Of nerre and &cicnce
WEcu the drought mp East mcct8 the
Terrible TigeS
And the Pirates tackle the Giants.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
X. l. T. League.

OwcnsbOro, II. Iiopkinsvillc. {.
Henderson, 2: Clarksville, o.
Cairo, ?. PaduCah. :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
(rf71e Lose Star SO1pav Eve OF Coming
SOX PLAY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, May 11.-An
American League team will
make its first appearance at
Forbes Field during the regular
season when the Chicago White
Sox meet the Pirates in an ex-
hibition game today.
The last American League team
to exhibit at Forbes Field was
in 1909, when the Detroit Tigers
and Pirates were playing in the
worlds championship.
Arrangements are being made for
the Pirates to play the Sox in
Chicago on an open date this
summer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Montgomery, 5: Nashville, ..
Memphis. >. Mobile. l.
Chattanooga, s; New Orleans, ,.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Marines Winners.

prrhe" Bcyli. kept his hits We'll sea;
torad vhi,a Euhuirt and il"ishman
we're pounded heavily. and the Marines
defeated the Fairlawn team BY 5 TO 4.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By. GRANTLAND RICE

when the four Eastern clubs. one by
one, have passed through exchanging
wallOps as they went BY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Texas League.

Fort Worth. I Dallas. e.
iustu. Waco. 4"
HuuStU =. san NrinIrU.
aunvnt. G. Gai, ,uum.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
International League.
Southern Association.

jersey City, s: Montreal. 90 inninCsl.
Montreal, ;: Jersey City. & inningsl.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Chicago AT Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Not a New One-But Still

"You are old, Father Wagner. the
routrr remarked.
AND your hair is exceedingly gray,
DO you think it is right 10 be playlnS
a game .
THAT only a youngster should play.
IN the days Of my youth, Fathe:
IioHUE replied.
Il used to hit thrce-eight-siX
But now when pitcher sees Inc com"
TO bat
Theguyslna clOfatiA." r. S. Is.
Mr.. Charles Taft, of Cincinnati. Is
said to have developed a stone bruls"
on either heel practising quick starts
for the first bloke still willing to paI
sS01cO0 for the Cubs. Or ssoO,Goo o.
$J0r,0U0
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
The Giant Start.

The Giants move on Pittsburgh We'd
nesday for a four-day run. This series
will be easily the most important yet
staged, for these two clubs are general
Iv conceded to be main pennant fac
tors. II Pittsburgh can lift three out
Of these four games the Giant machine
will be left floundering under rug
ged handiCap-and one that they will
require lot Of hard fighting 10 cut
down.
But Pittsburgh will undoubtedly en-
counter much harder opposition from
the East than from the West. lit Will
be an interesting campaign to watch.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
lheguysInaclofafiX.
Miner Brown Wins.

CHICAGO. May I1.~Twent> thousaad
fans foclied to the F"d park yesterday
to honor Miner Brown. former Gao
twirIinE star. and they saw him pitCh
hiv st Io,is Terriers to victor. over
{ he TinkeT!tcs. t. I. The score:
II. II r,
81 I,ou;s. .......... 020 100 C2N--I .
Chicago .............. 0tO 900 C'0-4 >
St Louis. Crown and Hartley; Chi
cago, Hendrix, Fisk and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Veteran catcher says all a
young pitcher has to do to be
successful. Is to get the first
two over. Yes. and il a man
wants to becommc wealthy, all
he has to do is to make couple
of million.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

This is the life-and this is the week.
Meaning the first intersectionaI clash
and the first lucid test as TO the com
parative merits of those now struggling
for possession Of the lead.
And for the first time in quite a spell!
this intersectional melee assumes a
different angle.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Yesterdays Results.

Indianapolis, >; Kansas CITY.
St. Louis. :; Chicago. 1
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing or Clubs.

TodayS Games
KANSAS CIty At Indianapolis.
St. Louis at ChiCaE0
Pittsburgh At BTCoNllT.
Baltimore * Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland. l. St. Louis, l.
Chicago, /, Detroit, O.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
N 'QU|LLAN BECOMES
UNSTEADY ANDLOSES
Pittsburgh Pirates Lose Second
Straight Game for First
Time This Season,

CHICAGO. May 11--Larry Cheney
Fanquished George McOuillan IN a
great pitching duel here yesterday, and
the Pirates went down to their second
defeat in a row. by a score of to l.
II was the first time this season that
The leaders had lost two games running
McQuillan lost his cunning in the sixth
long enough for the Cubs to send three
runs across the plate on three singles,
double, and a walk
The score RHE
Pirates ............. 0a0 0o1 OOO-I 0
CUBS ................ O0o 10S 0Ox@ 0
Batteries-Pirates. McQuillan. Adams.
and Gibson; Cubs, Cheney and Archer
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Hagerman's Fine Work
Gives Maps Their Win

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 11.-'Rip'
HaSerman. the Maps rookie hurler
shutout the Brownies yesterday. 4 to O.
letting them down with but four hits
that were well-scattered throughout the
contest. The big fellow Tanned seven
and walked but one. 1t was the first
defeat of the season for Bill James, a
former Naplander now with Rickeys
team. The score:
R.HE.
Brow nies ............... Coz 600 600 l
Maps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 cog O0'-i 0
Eatteries-Brownies james and Ag-
new: Maps, HaSerman and Carisch.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

And all we have to do to get the pennanf
Is to win the first hundred games.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

st. Louis. :, Cincinnati. |.
chicago. /. Pittsburgh, l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"Wish the same
guy who stole
the Pittsburgh
uniforms, would
steal the Athletics
too. Then we
wouldn't be beaten
until the game
was over"
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
ran. a New York mag.Strate.

Ccrrican, a New York magStrate.
liueu a chauffeur s. who was charge {. q
Nv the officer with beng Intoxicated"
n, cllless drivinG.' resisting an Of
ncrr'' and driving without a license.
Vet there are those who wonder why
so many children are killed each year.
Just why COrriSan didn sup the cnaIl J.
T,rJr so and have n" policeman shot
is still a mystery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Tnr,orrow'S s Games.

TCroYrow'S Games.
81. Louis at Chicago.
lttt5o'r-h at Brou'Ayn.
Baltimore AZ Buffalo.
kausas city Al Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
StaIdlng OF Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Co1O!1OWs Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
chico so at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Today's Games.
Tonorrow's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

AS matters now stand the count for
the set is even, each team hai ing won
a game while the other went as g
drawn battle after darkness had inter
fered with the anxiety Of each team to
win
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Never in Washingtons baseball his
tory has a series Of games ever been
staged here that has been so repIete
with every feature OF excitement. Prac-
bcaliy nothing has been overlooked BY
the athletes in their determination 10
-op the extended end OF the score, and
In doing so they have brought about
many situations never before seen on a
{ & apital diamond.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Dan Moeller will probably be back at
his oId stand this afternoon. While all
OF tne pain has not yet left the shoulder
That was d!slocated, he feels that he is
needed and is willing to make the sac
rifce. II he is able 10 deliver in practice.
..hOuId AIoelIer be forced to remain idle,
JUe Gedeon will probably PLY right.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

The western teams are travelling
East today, so the only games are
here and at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Five hundred members of the boys
3.ps srtment of the Y. Al. {. A. will be
On hand this afternoon in order to
enliven things by their vocal enCour-
aeement Of the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Tomorrow we will nave with US the
Chicago White Sox, vino Yesterday
yanked up those flying Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

The Frederick CMd) club has written
to headquarters for a game in tina;
place As yet no decision has been
reached. but il Griffith can find a
suitable date he may accommodate the
Marylanders. who are reputed TO have
a strong team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
PERSONAL.

b. S. Michelman went to Boston yes
terday. on business. He will be away
several days.
Fred l.. Chamberlin returned last
night from Putney, where he spent 10
days sugaring.
Attorney Clarke c. Fits is in New
York on legal business. He is expected
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Durham left
Sunday night for New York and Allan
tic City TO stay week.
Eugene Tansey went Tuesday to Leo
Minister. He will return to BrattleborC
Friday to stay until Tuesday.
Mrs. Lula (Horton) Francis of Fitch
burg came yesterday to remain with
her father, Frank Horton, until Friday
The jamestown, n. Y, Post of Apri
] contained an extended account o
the second annual father and son ban
/ auet held under the auspices of tn
| Y. NJ. C. A. of that city with an at
tendance of $50. The toastmaster wa
George S. Perry, secretary of the boys
department of the association. NJ
Perry is a former well-known residen
of Brattleboro,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

years work were formulated Mrs..
A. G. Moody, the newly elected pre>i-
dent. presided II the business session.
The y. {. 7. L. viii hold the post
poncd temperance rally u AleNaudeF
hall Wednesday afternoon. April -
Rev H. l. Buell. VIII speak on THE
temperance movement ami there VIII
be special singing. AL are invited
The first annual banquet and bust
ness meeting 90 the Springfield North
field club was held ga ihc rooms Ell
the a. NJ n. a. Friday evening iH
Springfield Forty we're present
Principal and Mrs. g. f. Dirkcrsun.
William L. Moody. Miss Jean Browu.
Miss Emma Haltworth and Miss Emma
Bassctt If Mortified attended ana
spoke At the banquet The following
\ officers. who we're elected. are well
\ known here: President. Miss Nellie
I starr: vice pres. Mrs. Julia Webster
| Briggs: Sec. Miss Alice n. Wvekod
treas. Mrs. Walter Williams. Miss
/ Wyekof was elected delegate "a
represent the club ~ North6cld Eastel
I Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT.
John M. Woods G.. A r. Department
Commander in Massachusetts,

BOSTON, April s-The thinning
ranks of the Massachusetts department
of the Grand Army of the Republic
lined up in Faneuil hall for the 18th
annual encampment yesterday. The
net loss during the year was GAS, re
dncing the total membership to 1861.
The veterans on last Memorial day
placed flowers on $3.50 graves and
in the past year the several posts eX-
pended $l0,407 in relief work.
John NJ Woods of Somcrville, Junior
vice-commander, was elected command
er Of the Massachusetts department,
defeating Edward O. SHELTON of Bos-
/ ton, the senior vice-commander. The
| vote was 40 to III. Alfred H,
Knowles of Arlington was made senior
vice-commander and Francis +. Mole
of Adams was chosen to the junior
office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
PERSONAL.

Fred Counarn began work this week
in +. NJ. Angler hiac ksmjth shop.
Mr. and Mrs William +. Sandstrum
left this morning for Philadelphia.
Harold Gale. ON account of sickness.
has gone 10 his home in West Town
shend.
Mason sharp and Alien Colt return
ed today from Springfield, Mass. where
they visited a few days.
Mrs Lester Barber and Miss Ruth
johnson will 90 to Springfield, Mass,
tomorrow to stay q few days.
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox, who visited at the
home of her son, W. 4. Wilcox, several
weeks, returned to Shelburne Falls
Monday
Mrs. Jerry Twyon returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, yesterday
after visit with her mother. Mrs
Mary Sullivan. of Williams street. Mr.
Twyon returned Monday.
c. p. Chase, formerly of Brattleboro
ut a meeting of the Springfield, Mass,
board of trade Tuesday night, resigned
from the directorate after II years OF
service Mr. Chase was at one time tn,
| efficient president of the board.
| Miss Evelyn Emerson and Miss Har
riet Mellen will go Saturday to Boston
to spend 10 days. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy and Miss Su
san Grafam, who viii visit relative
in Merrimac, Mass.
Arthur W. Cobb of Indianapoli
came last night and went today t
Jamaica on account of the death of hi
father, Quincy w. Cobb. The funera
of Mr.. Cobb will be held at East Pu'
ney at l clock tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Albert Edward MeGrath Is home
for the spring vacation from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
The evening auxiliary of the Foreign
Missionary society meets with Mrs. w.
r. Moody Wednesday of this week.
While Miss Ellen Howard was home
from Wellesley her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Howard, entertained a
house party of young people.
The officers and committees Of the
Women s Foreign Missionary society
met in the parlors of the Congregation
al church Wednesday After a baske,
luncheon and hot coffee business ses
sion was held and plans for an active
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

Herman l.. Eddy is carrying on the
suearing at the Bruce farm This sea
son.
Henson Taylor Of Boston camc Fri
day for short vacation. lie j. board
ing at Mrs. Alice Mieott :.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Newton return
cd Saturday from their southern trip.
Miss Elsie Newton Is spending the
week in Scarsdale, y. y, tho guest of
Miss Edith CARTRIDGE.
In the new postofIicc is a side win
dow for the money order department
\ new hanging lamp is to be placed in
front of the boxes for the convenience
of the patrons of the office.
Four deer have been seen by mum
Der of people living on North Main
street for the past four or five days
| They have watched the deer 1T play
three times in Walter Park : moving
and on land of Arthur Warren.
Miss Marie Williams went on Z
business trip to New York city Mon
| DAY. Her mother will return with he
| IN about a week for n visit in the new
home near West River which Miss VII
iams recently had erected on the sam
spot where the Downs house wa
burned several years ago. She is nov
settled and has been living there
week.
The Vermont Missionary for Apr
saws of Rev. Richard Owen. in who's
preaching as candidate at the Congrc
eationa church last fall the people 9
this community felt much intereste,
that he preached in his church !
Hinesburg March s. when his physieia
advised him not TO make further e
fort in that line for the present. III
paper stated that Mr.. Owen would g
to the Clifton Springs sanitaiium
New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
WERE NEAR TO DEATH.
Train Containing 3. s.. NJ. Officials
Went Of Track:

CLAREMONT, \. H.. April S-Four
officials of the Boston & Maine rail
road had a narrow escape from serious
injury, or possibly death, last night
when their special train of two cars
left the rails i'm rounding a curve just
north of the Clarcmont station. The
locomotive and first car did not leave
the ties, but the second car. in which
were the officials, came within few
feet of going over Il l00-foot embank-
ment.
The officials were !. D. Tyler. gen
eral superintendent; T. Il. Pollock,
general manager; c. II. Wiggin, super
intendent Of motive power, and Mr.
Sawtell.
Several hundred feet of roadbed was
torn up and all traffic was held up. A
wrecking crew from Bellows Falls and
one from Concord had repairs made
| this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
Vanished wild Life.

Many famous animals have become
extinct The bison OF buffalo which
used to roam America IN great herds.
and which was as common a. Red in
dians in the adventure books If uot
long ago. now no longer exists except
for small tame herds il the Yellowstone
Park. Canada. and q iea private game
preserves.
The dodo Is not IN imaginary bird.
as most people think. Ii was huge
pigeon too bulky to hv. and swarmed
centuries ago in Madagascar. But ex-
plorers and sailors ate il ont az exist
enee, and no living specimen has been
seen since l6Sl
The great aux may not really b.
extinct There arc rum0rs that IL ism h.
though there il no authenticated ease
of one being seen for the last ID wears
But they were common On the rocky
islets off northern Scotland only q cen.
fury ago.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
GRAFTON.
Program for Easter Concert.

An Easter concert under the auspices
of the Union Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be given in the Congrega-
tional church sunday evening ut I
clock with Mrs Clara Treadwell as
leader and f. @. Mortified as chorister.
Following is the program: Opening
chorus, Unfurl the Easter Banners;
prayer, Rev. @. y. Washburn; chorus;
responsive reading; children 5 chorus
Easter Greeting, Maud Aiken and
EVELYN Brown; recitation Raymond
Brown; solo, Henry Stowell; recitation
Eleanor Stowell; hymn; Rotations
Emma Parker, Carey Palmer and Eliza
beth Wright; chorus; defamation
Fred Prouty; recitations, Ethel Covey
and Dorothy Cambridge; children I
chorus; recitation, Angie Hakey; Bibl,
defamation, King Zeler; chorus will
solo by Mrs. Lewis Walker; rccitations
| Roma Barlow and Della Lawrence
solo, T. o. Merrifela; Bible declama
| ton, Daniel Wright; recitation, Mar
garet Reed; chorus; recitation, Mrs
| Frank Wilbur; address, Rev Fran
| Henderson; chorus, with solo BY Mrs
Henderson; benediction, Rev. G. \
| Washburn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
Old-FashiOned bareback of
Winter Expected to Sweep
the East
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES A BULLETIN
Gives Warning That an Abnormally
High Pressure and Low Temperature
will Come Out of the West Coolest
Thursday Night.

WASHINGTON, April s-An old
fashioned fare back of winter is about
to sweep the East. according to a spe-
cial bulletin issued by the weather bu-
reau today, saying that an abnormally
high pressure and low temperature
will move eastward and southwark
over the Gulf and Atlantic states dur
ing the next "A TO 4S hours, with tenn
peratures near or below freezing in the
interior and frosts Thursday night
over northern Florida, in Georgia and
the Carolinas, while to the northward
Thursday night the mercury is likely
to go some 10 to 20 degrees lower than
in the southern states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
NEWFANE.
New Jailer Now in Charge.

NJ y. Benson. who succeeds Earl II.
Davis this week as jailer and proprie-
tor Of the Windham County House, has
as u partner in the business Ray Jefts.
"a Young man of this village and 4 for
mcr assistant there. At this time there
are only three prisoners confined in
the county Jail, the smallest number
in a long period. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
drove over from their home in Man
chester last week. the rest of the fami-
~ coming later by train. Earl +. Davi.
and family left Monday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
IN Londonderry before going to hi.
! farm to live