davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

~ SALE OR TRADE-Second hand
Fo !t,rlng car. splendid make. VIII sell
,I ou'- or trade for city lots. Address ] !.
G GH care Pensacola Journal. 11dec7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

,oo1T F0R RENT on first floor. North
mi on car line. with adjoining bath
,r one or two gentlemen Write ~
are Journal, giving name ana rele oSnce+s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

- cATF-One nice horse and buggy
IN sale cheap. VIII sell horse or bug
~ oDarateIy. Apply Square Deal Auto
IS ga 9 r3avIen 11dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
5 EEDs and NURSERIES

CHIPoLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and elected West
Florida BudwoOd Is the hardiesp. Write
G. w Hinsey. Mgr. Apalachicola. Fla.
37June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
statesmen WANTED


SAT FSMAN-CarahIe speciality man for
Florida. StsrIe line on new and ex-
ceptional ,+terrns. Vacancy now Attrac-
tive co~.-''tssfon contract for 1915 $500
weekly for expenses. Miles r Biwler Co
S4-39 Carlin Building, Cleveland, o.
6dec
SIDE LINE MEN Electric sign Out
selling everything at SO. Flashes
chargeahle wording in Radiant Beams
Of Electric Light. Terrrs 80 DAYS. Free
san7ple Exclusive territory. Flashtrie
ign Comrany, Chicago 6dec
WANTED-Two high-grade speciality
statesmen or capable ex-merchants for
nalance of this year and ret. Staple
line. liberal weekly advances. Protect
ed territory Old esta bIished house s.
r. KLINE, 1919 CRAFTS BLDG.
OHIO 6dec
81 LESBfAlJ for balance of year and
1915. experienced in any line. to sell
General trade in Florida. Unexce1led
specially proposition Com mission Gon-
tract. $500 weekly for expenses. CON-
e INENTAL JEWET RY co 349-44 con-
TrNENTAL BUILDING, CLEVELAND,
OHIO. 6dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
FARM LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Keal Estate.

FOR SALE-Residence on East Hill car
line Five rooms with reception naa
and bath. All modern convenfenceA
Write owner. BOX 1873. Panama City: IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
SECRET SOCIETIES
W.. o. M.

Live Oak Camp No. 1, woodman of the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work, Woodman Hall.
j. F. DAVIS,
J. z. KRAMER, Clerk.
C. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
WANTED-To Trade.

NJ bbE;E own room and hall, cottage
~ IL. ,Iali r qiock OF ground in Western part
oSa = want to trade for smaller place
We H. T. o. Box 1882. 6dec1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
PIANOS.

to,no tIANO can be mada like new IN
~ ~ plano builders and cafe finfshers
az prices. and you can paw by the
me Clutter Music Hopsa. l4nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Female Help Wanted.

can make $40 to SIS weekly,
copying. addressing and mailing sam
res Particulars for stamp. Rex Co.,
zoV G-enwood Avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED A WIG
HERPICIDE

stroyed and the accumulations of dan
druff checked. Then the hair will not
fall out, but instead will grow natur-
ally and luxuriantly.
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications Of which oftimes
produces the most gratifying results.
1t has long been known as the orig
inal remedy that kills the dandruff
germ" and is absolutely dependable.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Herpicide applications may always
be obtained at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing large
bottle Will receive q nice sample ana
booklet by sending 10c In postage or
silver to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. r..
Detroit. Mich.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

The man who wears a toupee does
not like it, but has the courage Of his
convictions.
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. A bald head is
very susceptible to contraction of colds
and neuralgia. Wearing an artificial
tor. piece counteracts this tendency.
and, aside from the Improvement in
the personal appearance, is amply JUS
How much better it would have
peen mad the man, now chronically
paid and wearing a toupee, but real
lied earlier in life the approaching
danger and devoted a little regular at
tention to his hair, which would have
saved 1t.
Inere Is a remedy which will abso-
!utely prevent badness. Loss of hair
IN nine cases out of ten is unnecessary.
Deing due to dandruff and the germ
tnat causes it. This germ must be de-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
FOR THE FARMERS
Schedule of Ninety Institutes
Arranged for Their Benefit.
X. s. A. C. Faculty Will Ad.
dress Sons of Soil.

Manhattan. Kan. Feb. THE
schedule for ninety farmers institutes
to be held during February and
March by speakers from the agricul-
tural college was announced today by
Edward c. johnson. superintendent of
Institutes. Here is the list:
Abilene, Feb. $40: OakhiIf, IL;
Aurora, IL: Jamestown. 13; Clifton.
IA. Speakers: H. w. Avery and Miss
Adah Lewis.
Burdick. Feb. IL: Cassoday, 12;
Florence. 13: Burns. IA: Hillsboro.
16; Window, II; Sterling. 1S; Maize.
10; Cheney, 20, Pretty Prairie, 21.
Frances L. Brown.
Basehor. Feb. IS; Potter. II: Spring
Grove (address Doniphan). 16: Bren-
ner, II; Severance IS; Robinson. 10;
Highland, 20; White Cloud. FL.
Speakers: Prof. c. o. Swanson and DR..
Chas. A. Pyle.
Edna. Feb. 9: Hep1er, 10: Hiatt
Vile, II; Galesburg. IL; McCune, 13.
Speakers: H. J. Bower and Miss
Edith Allen.
Cadmus, Feb. 9; Parker. 10; Louis
burg, II; Lane. IL; Osawatomie. Is;
Bucyrus. IA; Rantoul Is: Edgerton,
1913. Speakers: C.. r. Taylor and
Miss Florence Smell.
Randolph. Feb. 9; May Day. 10;
Leonardsyille. IL; Harlan, IS; Dens-
more. IA; Long Island. 16; Almena,
1913; Athol 10; Clay Center. 20;
Riley, 81. Speakers: A. s. Reale and
Riley e. Morgan.
waterville, Feb. %: Washington.
24-25; Hanover. 26; Hollenberg, 27:
Marshall Center, 28: Oneida, March 2;
Sabetha, 8; Bern, 4; Powhattan. s:
Huron, 6: Elmont, Z. Speakers: L.
g. Hepworth and Miss Edith Allen.
Gypsum, Feb. "a; Marquette, rs:
Bushton. 26; McCracken, 27;
Brownell, 2S; Ransom, March 2;
Utica, 2: Healy. 4; Modoc, S; Beeler,
6: Alexander, z; Ellfnwood, 9; Ray
mond. 10; Nickerson, IL. Speakers:
C. H. Taylor and Miss Adah Lewis.
Pratt March 2-3; Greensburg, 3-4;
Minneola. As; Liberal. 5-6; Meade.
81; Fowler. 9; Kingsdown. 10;
Bucklin. IL: Ford, IL; Millinville. 13:
Haviland, IA; Arlington, 16; White
City, II. Speakers: p. e. Crabtree
and Miss Florence Smell.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
The Woman's
Burden Can Be
Lightened!

"a woman's work is never
done"
So the saying goes and
there is q great deal Of truth
in it. The woman who does
housework goes through the
same monotonous grind day
after day without the satis-
faction of seeming to get
anywhere.
Housework must be done
but there are signs Of encour.
agement in the hundreds Of
household articles that have
been invented to tighten . wo-
mans burden.
The housewife of fifty
years ago would be absolutely
amazed to see the array of
smooth, sanitary durable, and
convenient utensils that crowd
the shelves of an up-to- date
houseware shop or depart
ment.
Are you sure you have ev-
erything available to tighten
your burden or the burden of
those that work for you?
Let the advertising col
umns Of The State Journal
help you. You will find in
them the advertisements of
merchants Of known standing
who are ready to provide you
with anything your household
may need.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
col I')S



Co1ds are caught h maamy
ways: uly ventilated rooms :
rooms that have direct drau9htD:
crowded rooms; damp houses: !:
stuHy school rooms: Offices my
heated.
A dose Of Psruna at the rie1he
time, at the FIRST symptom oe
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself. or the cough, q
the discharge from the nose. jusE
q dose or two Of Pefuna beSoro
these symptoms begin i gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once estAblished with tl1o
above symptoms prominent Z
bottle Of Peruna. Or maybe tyvoI
win be necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
WON'T DEPEND ON WHEAT.
Pawnee County Farmers Want Milk
Condensary Plant Now.

Larned. Kan, Feb. 7.-Pawnee
county farmers and Larned business
men, disgusted with the time-worn
policy of depending on wheat as the
staple product Of this section. are de-
termined to get q milk condensary To-
Gated here, If concerted effort can
work their will. The matter has been
a feature topic at recent meetings of
the business mems association and
among the leaders of the movement
are some of the most influential farm
ers of the county. Preliminary can
vases Of the situation show there is
little doubt the required support can
be gained for a condensary here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Cooper Fl; Hays Normal 81.

Sterling. Kan, Feb. 7-Cooper was de-
feated by Hays Normal. 80 to q. in one
Of the toughest games ever played on the
at the start and held It to the end, being
tied by Cooper several times in the last
few minutes OF play. Normal at one time
had a lead of IA points. Both teams play
ed inconsistent ball. The Normal had the
luck Of getting several goals from long
the star OF the game. At the end the
game was nothing more than a football
scrimmage.
Cooper's next game is with Friends uni
Nersity, February Il. Cooper defeated
Friends on their court 81 to g at the starr
of the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
KIOWA COUNTY NOT POOR.
Raised Fair Crops in 1918 and Ha,
Good PrOsDeCfs for 1914


Good Prospects for 1914.
Greensburg, Kan. Feb. 7.-Althoush
few calamity howlers' persist in
saying that Kiowa county is poverty
stricken and that the wheat crop last
year was a failure, there were 1884,
264 bushels of wheat raised in this
county. This Is an average Of over
ten bushels to the acre. Out of 49,
852 acres Of wheat sown there were
IL, ,6s5 harvested. The value Of this
wheat is 81, ,049, ,76O.
Besides the wheat grown in this
county, there were 1892 acres of
kaffir corn, valued at $41, 1868. and 30O.-
900 bushels Of corn.
The above figures do not show
Kiowa county to be in very adverse
circumstances. Old settlers of this
county say that the prospects for q
1914 crop Of wheat have never been
equaled during the 25 to 80 years of
residence and look forward to the two
million bushel crop.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
FARMERS Mnr AT GARDEN or



WIN Assist DemonstEa&ion Agent IN
Kafflf Corn Growing Contese
Garden City. KAN. Feb. IA sue
cessful farmers' institute of two days
duration closed Friday night. The
the farmers who took q lively interest
In the subjects discussed. Leo n.
Gould. demonstration agent for
southwestern Kansas was present and
gave q practical illustrated talk on
Judging the different classes Of horses
and feeding farm animals. He told
what he was trying to accomplish in
voted to assist him In his Boys Kaffir
Corn club work. This IL to be COM
posed Of the boys of the county from
8 to 18 years Of age who will raise
an acre OF this corn, the winner to be
sent to Manhattan for q week during
the institute with all expenses paid.
The institute appointed q committee
to work in conjunction with the wo-
mans club to provide a rest room for
in town. This room il to be decorated
with farm products with the growers
name attached. Standing committees
were appointed on membership, dairy
ing, roads. legislation. rural telephone.
boys kaffir corn contest and farm
agent.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. J. T.
Lawson: secretary-treasurer. Prof. e.
J. Dumond.
A rising vote Of thanks was extend
ed to the retiring president. A. r.
Towles, for the efficient work he has
done for the institute during the past
year. Monthly meetings are to be
held during the coming year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
TALK SOAPWEED MARKET.
Liberal People May Boost This With
Success as Broom Corn Business.

Liberal Kan, Feb. 1.-THE recent mar
keting mere of several tons of soap weed
has caused considerable agitation among
ing of a soap weed market in this city.
Several years ago broom corn was prac-
tically unknown In this region. An a91tac
ton among farmers soon made Liberal
the largest initial broom corn market in
the world. Farmers are now showing the
same spirit regarding the soap weed in
dustry. Vast quantities of tho Yucca
plant grow wild in this section and may
be gathered at this season Of the year
with little expense. because Of tho light
ness Of other farm work. It Is believed
here that the weed, formerly thought q
bane, will soon become a mortgage litter.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
BARRIERS HAVE DIRTY SHOPS.

Seven In Hutchinson Arrested for ViO-
1ation of Sanitation Rules.
Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. 7.-Members
OF the state BARRIERS board filed seven
complaints against Hutchinson shops
through County Attorney E. T. Foote
The shops are charged with violation
of sanitation rules set forth by the
commissioners who are as follows:
Clarence Mathews of Topeka, Charles
Meyer Of Wichita and F. w. Koester
Of Atchison
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
PLANT TREES AT SYRACUSE.
Citizens Plan to Make Annual Arbor
Day . Success.

Syracuse. Kan, Feb 7.-Syracuseans are
beginning early this year to ag1tate town
Identification by tree planting Plans are
being laid at this early date to make the
1914 Arbor Day the most successful in
the towns history. A strong sentiment
has always manifested itself here for tree
planting. The council has been requested
TO pass an ordinance at an early date set
ting forth all desired regulations ON the
planting OF trees on the streets
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
KANsAN TO BUILD RAILROAD.
VIII Be Feeder and Enlarge Liberal
Trade. Territory.

Liberal, Kan. Feb. 7.-Joseph Trindle. a
civil engineer of this city. has been en-
branch railroad from the Wichita Falls
road from Forgan to Beaver. The people
of Beaver City have tried for years to get
a railroad. They made q determined ef-
fort to get the Wichita Falls route and
since that line has gone to Forgan they
are now planning to get in touch with the
own. The branch will be owned and
operated by Beaver City.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
KILLED IN STATE PRISON.
j. G. Riggs of Barton County Cfushe<
to Death Under Bales OF Sisal.

j. Q. TtlggS OF BaFtOn County CFuShed
to Death Under Bales OF Sisal.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 7-J. C..
Riggs, a convict in the Kansas state
penitentiary, was killed Friday after
noon when several bales Of sisal
stored in a warehouse fell upon him.
Riggs was employed lin the Irvine
plant and his duty was to truck the
sisal from the warehouse to the
breaker room. His absence attracted
attention and when search was made
his body was found under the fallen
sisal bales.
Riggs was ~ years old and was
sentenced from Barton county to
serve from one to ten years for as
sault with intent to kill. He was re-
ceived last August and has been q
model prisoner. His mother resides
at Pawnee Rock, Kan, and his widow
at Syracuse, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

term would have expired in April. but
his resignation was extended earlier
to allow him to devote more time to
private business. This morning r. NJ.
Pearl, Democrat, and editor and law
yer, took charge. Mr.. Herbert, a Re-
publican, was appointed in April,
1893. under the Mckinley administra-
ton. He was reappointed by Roose-
welt and Taft.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
KANsANs INJURED IN ALPS.


TOboggan-May Recover.
st. Moritz, Feb. Mrs. Max Hem
raux, formerly Beatrice Whiting, and
Gordon Armsby of Burlingame, Kan,
suffered severe injuries in a tobog-
gaming accident near Pont Resqua Fri
day. Mrs. Henraux suffered fractures
of the right arm and the base Of the
skull. Mr.. Armsby suffered fractures
of the head and the arms. The acci-
dent was caused by the loss of control
of the toboggan.
It was witnessed by Maxine Elliott,
the actress, and Mrs. Walter De Mum.
who was formerly Miss Frances SEQ
vile of Seneca, Kan. Mrs. Henraux
and Mr.. Armsby were taken to q
hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

ton to vote on the municipal form of
government are meeting with rapid
signing here. At a recent meeting at
tended by over 500 citizens none but
heavy taxpayers were against the
movement for the new form.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
McCoRD TO REFORaLAToRY.

Now Serving Time for Abductine Mary
Dean.
Independence. Kan. Feb. 7.-Sher-
iff Kerr Of Allen county has taken
Henry McCord to the reformatory at
Hutchinson. where he is to serve q
term not to exceed five years for the
part he played in the episode In which
Mary Dean was enticed away from her
husband after they had been married
only q few hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
GORED BY MAD BULL.
Tongan0xie Farmer Dies from In
turies Received While Feeding.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 7.-Wfl-
liam Loomis, a wealthy farmer of
near Tonganoxie, who was gored by
q mad bull Thursday afternoon, died
Of his injuries Friday. Mr.. Loomis
went into the feed lot when, without
warning, the animal attacked him,
breaking his collar bone and several
ribs. He suffered, many cuts and
bruises. Two weeks ago the bull at
tackled farm hand, but he escaped
without injury. Mr.. Loomis was 81
years old and was one of the most
prominent farmers in the county.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
TO CONSERVE LABOR.
Charitable Organizations Help Garden
City Solve Free Aid Proposition.

City Solve Free Aid Proposition.
Garden City. Kan, Feb. THE Provi-
dent society and the Women's clubs. char
quested the city council to give preference
to the city's improvident in the employ
ment of labor by the city. The plan will
those most needing it and Conserving the
resources Of the Organizations for wider
the request and instructed the city clerk
to establish a temporary free employ
ment bureau, using the names of job
hunters furnished by the charitable
organizations.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
FARMERS TO RUN STORE.
Start In Grocery and Produce Business
At Jewell City.

Jewell City, Kan. Feb. THE mem
bers Of the Farmers Union have or
ganized a stock company and opened q
grocery, poultry and produce store
here. Two experienced men. we'll known
in this community, are handling the
business Their names are C. NJ. Net
calf and r. A. Berry. The stock COM
pany is composed of SO members.
The members Of the company expect
to add additional stockholders, and
after a time, increase the stock to dry
goods. boots and shoes. The same
prices are maintained as at other
places and ma fight il being made
against the merchants Of the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
BUILDING BOOM IN HARVEY.
Construction in Last Year Exceeds
Sum of $500, 600.

Newton, Kan, Feb. with the
dedication of the new brick school
building at Walton, Harvey county
has placed in use within the past year,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
WANT NEW GOVERNMENT.
Hoisington Citizens Circulate Petitions
Asking for Election.

to the mayor and council requesting
the holding in the spring Of an elec-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Hrdseye Of Nome


'As"e
o hment tina tel
for ~ miners raj e bd now
imp SSH Tor @ %
n n
a cry FOL from san "A'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
HERBERT OUT, PEARL IN.
Former Quits as Hiawatha POstmas-
ter and Latter Takes Place.

Hiawatha, Kan, Feb. Ewing
Herbert, widely known editor of
this city, ended a continuous service
Of sixteen years as postmaster of
Hiawatha Friday. Mr.. Herbert's
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Read the State journal
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

The public is left to draw its owl
conclusions concerning the ministers
union. One year intervened betweel
the publication of the two statement
by Mr. House, showing 1t was a policy
published a second time after al
abundance of time for deliberation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
MELLEN
SHIELDED MORGAN
Lewis Cass Ledyard Who Contradicted the Ex
Presidents Testimony, Gave More Interesting
Information Today Mr.MorganWas Not Worried
About the Grand Trunk
WASHINGTON, june )

concluded today when the
aens financial
Grim, attorney former President Meln
Attorney responsibility for the Trunk
under which Hen wasi
responsibility shield the late j. p
Morgan
vigorously contention.
told Meln telling him that he had heard
Mr. Morgan officials the Grand Trunk asked
worried Grand Trunk
asked Mr. Morgan Grand Trunk he
said NJ a
Mr.. Meen the he wrote2'
Aelen
lceve he said he sending right along by messenger
sending
cttcr?"
Of
if would be
Mr. Lcyad told Mr. Hays,
Nelen prosecuting
MeIn nothing England
interested territory.
Hays declared he said that he Niagara
nothing
his relations
dummies.
The Jchn L. Billiard n
"yad said he considered outrageous ne had Mien
Under questioning by Chief Counsel
refused to testify that Of the entries in the New Haven
Billiard transaction false but
occ at he meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
FOR DRESS REFORM
State Federation Adopted Resolution in
Bellows Falls-Oficers Elected
St A1bans Next Year.

The l4th annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Federation Of Women s Clubs
closed last night in Bellows Falls. The
following officers were elected: Pres.
Mrs George II. Smile of Montpelier;
first vice pres. Mrs. Rebecca Fair
banks of st. Johnsbury; second vice
pres, Mrs Nelson d. Phelps OF Barre !;
third vice pres, Mrs. George f. Welch
of Bellows Falls; recording sec, Miss
Elizabeth Tidd Of Springfield; cor sec,
Mrs. Louis Hathaway of Montpelier;
treas, Mrs. o. H. Coolidge Of Rutland
and Mrs. G. G. Fits Of -Brattlcboro;
general federation secretary, Mrs. ".
l.. Wasson Of Waterbury.
1t was voted to increase the per
capita dues Of clubs of more than l0o
members TO l0 cents and to have .
Vermont mpcr edited for one edition
by the federation women Mrs. w. l.
Wasson Of Waterbury was chosen
editoriu chief
Dress reform was urged aud The
federation placed itself on record as
viewing with disapproval the present
extreme tendency among American
women to follow designs in dress re
gardless of beauty, comfort and mot
esty. Next year 5 meeting will be Il
| st. Albans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
ON BENDED KNEES
BEFORE THE KING
Suffragette Created a Scene in Buck
ingham Palace = King CooIect
of Entire Party.

LONDON, June Miss Mary BIom-
field, daughter of Sara Louis Bloomfield,
widow of Sir Arthur Bloomfield. was the
woman who created the sensational
scene at Buckingham palace last night,
falling on her knees and exelaiming
q Your Majesties, for GOd s sake do
not use force
Miss Bloomfield alone was concerned
in the incident. Her sister, who also
attended. was requested to leave after
the occurrence, despite the fact that
she took no part.
officials Of the palace were today on
the verge Of nervous prostration as the
result of last night : scene and the Lord
Chamberlain has taken every precau-
tion to prevent repetition tonight of
any such affair when another function
takes place at Buckingham.
Eyewitnesses declare that the whole
/ scene lasted less than 10 seconds.
King George was the coolest of the
company.
1t Is understood that there are no
further grounds fer prosecution except
that she viii be barred from future
! court functions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
WORKSHOP RESIGNS
AT COTTON MILL
superintendent of Local Plant Will Be
Agent of Farwen Mills at Lis
bon, Me-, Novelty Goods Plant.

William Worsnop, superintendent Of
the Fort Dummer cotton mill, has re-
signed his position, his resignation to
take effect July / He viii have posi-
ton as agent of the Farwell mills at Lis
bon, Me The Farwell mills employ a
few more hands than the Brattleboro fac
tory, but the plant Is about the same size.
1t manufactures principally novelty goods
Mr. Worsnop has been superintendent
at the Fort Dummer factory since two
years ago last September Before that he
was assistant to the agent at the TiIton
mills, Valley Falls, r. | He regards the
new position as substantial advance.