davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
By GARDNER MACK.

many new features introduced
which were not contained in the
printed story of Jennings adven-
lures.
The introduction Of the film play
Is unique Little Madeline Fair
banks opens the first reel in a novel
manner. Pushing back the cover
of a book larger than her little self.
she reveals the title page of Beat
ing Back" the novelized story Of Al
Jennings life. Madeline turns this
page and shows Jennings himself
standing. apparently. sin frame"
as frontispiece. He bows to right
and left The frontispiece then dis
solves for a moment and a second
later Jennings steps out of the frame
in the costume he wore when. as a
bandit. he terrorized every railroad
division superintendent from Tulsa
to Tucson.
Just to make things lively AL then
does a little promiscuous shooting.
The scene fades and the story
of the candidate for Governor OF
Oklahoma commences to unfold itself
on the screen.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
remarkable Story Of
Al Jennings Has
Been Recorded
In Film.

The utilization of the photoplay to
e. the story of the picturesque ca
r sr of living person is a brand
naw idea that is being given its first
sIsl in the production of Beating
Z TX" the story of the life of AL
J innings. at present candidate for
Eovernor of Oklahoma. but who was
O ce q train robber. and has served
I ne in two penitentiaries.
The story of Jennings life is
> ory OF American life pure and sim
e-it wouldn't be possible anywhere
Sc. When it was first published in
TIE Saturday Evening Post it at
4 acted attention. throughout the
orld, because II was of such an
Unusual character. 1t was not un-
usual in the incidents recited, as
there could probably be d number
Of such stories picked ont from the
fl'es of the penitentiaries. But it
as unusual in that Jennings deter
mlned TO get on in life in spite of his
rrcord-that he determined to test
out the theory that the qualities that
had made him daring and sue
Ssful bandit and leader of bandits,
|could be utilized to r1ake him 4 S;.c-
c ssful leader of men in a good
C Use. And he determined to make
= Ople respect him and follow him.
g. spite of the fact that he had been
. convict In fact he made il
] acuce TO see that everyone he met
Knew exactly who and what he had
been
IN his self-imposel cross Jennings
fRs made good For years the doors
O. every house in Tulsa and Okla
1 -.
q N trembled when he passed them
T. the street, women pulled aside
ir'ir skirts, and men avoided him
erever possible. Jennings went
back TO Oklahoma to redeem him.
among his own people. He took
~ the practice of law among men
0 knew of his prison record and
ainst him He fought his enemies
in the open: ha met sguarely and
thout flinching their taunts and
I 'ir insults in the court room: he
tr7e without shrinking the social
o. racism which fell 20 his lot. but
i"day. some ten years after he was
leased from the penitentiary. Al
:. aninSs is running for governor of
liz state Which has known him sue
as q killer" r two-gun
IN, an outlaw and train robber,
q d as lawyer. reform candidate for
J "ose"uting attorney OF Oklahoma
I IT, and the father of 4 happy grow
II family.
oklahoma City still is familiar with
al the details of the campaign which
AZ Jennings made for prosecuting at
t"rney OF the city, n fight which he
lost in the end by n small vote
So small II, fact that most Okla
horlsns believe that he really was
'rcted
PENDING the inaugura ton of his
mpaign for governor of Okla
INA, Al Jennings came to New
'rk TO collect campaign data in
night against the political bosses
his state. Here. upon the sug-
: Etion of President c. J. Hite. Of
I Thanhouser Film Corporation,
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Dream Period Vital to Boy and Girl

lens in more sane and humane way.
Through his far-seeing wisdom. he has
selected Jurists with great precision TO
take charge OF these special courts.
There are many women who still need
care. I refer 10 the women Of the street
who are fined and who pay by borrowing
and are worse off than before. Their in
telligence is OF such low order that they
unable TO reason for themselves. For
this class of offenders better laws and a
new way to help them by permanent home
finding under the states care will be
necessary before we accomplish our high
aims. As she now IL, this woman of ths
street is a menace to herself and 10 So
ciety in general.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

one which could be chopped in pieces
and served UP In almost any magazine.
as pictures OF tango life in New York.
but after her marriage to Willie, Persis
real affair with Forbes begins From
then on to tho hideous end It is the
counterpart of any front-page yellow
journal murder.
Rupert Hughes breaches sermon.
good one and a strong one. and. like a
glue factory. 1t is highly useful in what
II turns out. but terribly unpleasant to
inspect One could almost say that 1t
was a psychological study of the kind
of eybrow-raising murder which often
occurs in our best families.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mabel Normand, in q Keystone
comedy. Central Park, Ninth street,
near G street.
The BushranEers Bride,r Gran.
daIls, Ninth and z streets.
Feature program. the virEfnis-
Ninth street. between + and @
streets.
"C1oister and the Hearth" the
Olympic Park, Fourteenth and v
streets and Olympic Theater, 143l
You street.
"Tbe Creation,' the Belnseo, La
fayette square.
TOMORROW.
Mutual First Run Program, Cen
traI Park, Ninth near G street.
"The Creation, the Belasco, La.
fsyette Square.
- Warning from the Past,r
Olympic Park, Fourteenth and v,
streets.
Fenture Program, the Virginia,
Ninth between f and G streets.
'The BushranEer's Bride" Gran
daIl's, Ninth and e streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

said: "KnowI-
along Sex hy-
siene will never
be sufficient 10
tide the youth
over the age OF
adoles Ce1Ce. u Q
m u st eiOp
something more
tangible, a II d
Yet higher. /
call * The
Faith.
Oh, parents
have you pic
tuFed 10 Your
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

In the period of adolescence lies the future every child Vital
be the teaching at this PERIOD when the mind every
HeFe Faith in the future Est be ucucaed at this period ct e
a'e Mrs Dubois odas discussion With parents Incidentally
calls attention to bill before Congress that intended 10 aid
study of the mistakes of education and popdes to
intelligent warare upon pice.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

LOWS and girls what this faith in
'.o future means? ] wonder il the
oEchers in our churches could grasp
o divinity of the thought If more
nc were not spent upon its GeNel-
DmeHt.
At thB age Of dreaming. when the
astles Of Spain are being built.
Nhen the mind is in a frame of re-
'ptivity, would il not BE- well to go
ut with Mother Nature and listen
o her teachings. gently. imperceptl-
Y developing the faith which VIII
axe for a clean future through
hicI future genera tions will rise Up
and call the builder blessed?
Period of ADOLESCENCE.
Frank Crane says all that q boy
.r girl over becomes he lays the
."undation Of during the dream pc
tod Of adolescenc. How carefully
80 should approach this period to
.recr the fraiI bark away from the
Yrks Of temptation. There is no
.Irne for reconstruction. There is no
ume for reformation. in :Ie Great
Plan love was over all, through all,
nd, all in all.
But can it be done? / am still
ssked.
] answer: Yes, II can be COne. and
has been and will be until no longer
there Is such work to do. But oh.
he friEhtful cost 10 community. I
quote from the report of Dr. Anna
Dwyer, of Chicago. for the year
ended December 81, 1919. II is the
Grst report of a physician TO the
rrst municipal morals court in this
country TO a preuiding Judge.
This moralis sgGrt is 4 step In
the right dirsafisk. and ought 70 be
. part of evs5y municipality.
For Nsraif Court.
There is before Congress bill
which II passed, will give to the
District such legisls tion as will make
Il possible for the study OF criminals.
ee2endents, and detectives, and
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

The mistakes OF youth are largely
4 r to a failure of parents TO teach
F"tf control and an understanding
o the Young man.
! had reason to talk with r pub
'sher recently along these lines. He
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Books Received.

..CHRIs1IANrrY AND ETHICS Fly Archi-
bald K d. Alexander, NJ A. ID. ID.
Charles STibner's Sons. New York. pub
fishers.
\ brief but comprehensive view OF
the Christian conception OF the moral
life Intended primarily for students.
but serviceable to those who desire an
account OF the moral and social prob
lens OF the present day.
RAILWAY MISRULE." BY Edward Dud
ley Kenna. Published by the Duffeld
Company, New York.
Twenty-Five years service as a rail-
road official has qualified the author
to write this book. He presents for the
study of the younger generation who
will some day be called upon to solve
the problems OF the railroads. com
prehensive review of present conditions
His proposed solution advocates a
middle course between private and gov
ernment ownership. compulsory uni
tication with a controlling government
interest"
THE woMAN's Liw." BY Maravene
Thompson. Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York. publishers.
. The first chapter opens with mur-
der. The wife of the murderer hurries
out looks around. finds a man the
image of her husband. takes him home
Che is in q convenient state OF coma).
and palms him off as the murderer
while her husband escapes. Imitation
husband is punished for the crime. but
gets off by virtue OF his temporary In
sanity. Remains in ignorance of his
own identity until sufficient time has
elapsed for the author to make book
from the ensuing complications.
..DR. MoNTEssoRrs OWN HANDBOOK
BY Maria Montessori. N. ID. Published
by Frederick A. Stokes Company. New
York.
Containing a full and clear account
of the method. with a description of
the Montessori apparatus and instruc-
tons for it's use.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
A Few of the Latest Books

THE MILL ON THE CREEK" BY Fred
erfck Thomas. Published by the Broad
way Publishing Co.. New York
A romance of the Hudson's first set
tiers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
:: Chips - {

II is easy TO learn TO love when one
tries not TO.
II is to be supposed that when a man
boasts that his word - as good 2s his
bond he does not refer to the straw
bond SO frequently furnished in police
courts.
The profitable law suits are the ones
which never occur.
figure OF speech-The German
Mem
Italian supes-'fhe Roman popuIace in
Julius Caesar.
(Capyrisht. Iall FIore1os z Yodaxo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

June-Silly. silly little J>:le. to take
a bit of teasing so seriously. What IL
Your girl friends. and even the .larried
women. do try to tease you about tho
boys, and insinuate that you nave lost
Your heart to some particular hoy?
That doesn't make 1t true. Just laugh
in their faces. don't give what they
say another thought and go on with
your very sensible idea OF being a lit
tie girl just as long as you can.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Nn~- \A~~~

Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Miss Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter
est from young women readers OF this
paper, and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Tell him, my dear; why, there IS only
one thing in the world to tell him:
That you do not love him and cannot
marry him. There is only one excuse
for marrying, that You want TO and
want TO hard, 50 hard that you would
be miserable otherwise. BE as sweet
ard kind as You can, try to keep your
lover for a friend If you can, out If
that Is impossible send him away. little
maid, and wait to marry until You feel
that there is one man without whom
you cannot get aionS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Dear Annie Laurie: / am a young
girl VINO has been asked to get married.
do not want to get married, as I feel
TO one fellow, and the main thing Is
that I do not love him well enough to
marry him
Will you please advise me what to tell
hi mthe next time he asks me?
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Mrs. r. II. G.-There seems to he
nothing for your little friend 10 do but
wait. Probably the man in question will
come running back to her begging for
giveness. Then she must decide for
herself what to do. Until then, how
ever. II / were she. I'd do my best to
put him out of my mind and heart. and
have just as much fun and make just
as many friends as possible.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Advice. to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
am a young lady, twenty years
OF age. / recently had a quarrel
with my sweetheart. and though he
is more than anxious to make up, 1
don't feel that l should. I fear l
can never trust him again after
proving himself so untrue to ihe.
Kindly advise me as to my trying to
forget the injustice he has done me
and renew our old friendship.
ANXIOUS.
Poor girl, SO you are trying to get to
shore in a leaky boat? And you've lost
there were a storm coming up.
Poor you, do you know what I'd do
I'm your place?
I'd run up a distress signal at the
helm and I'd get out of that boat just
as soon as l could, and then IL II goes
Forgive your sweetheart for anything
in the world-for everything that ever
was in human nature-except deceit.
There is no use to try to forgive that.
You can't do 1t. You think you can, but
YOU can't
Did you ever. when you were little.
have some one give you a dose OF
castor oil In a tablespoonful of jelly
How many years was it before you
could bear the sight of jelly?
Well, then. this man has lied to you.
You'll never see him without remem-
oering.
You'll never ask him a question with
out watching him to see whether his
eyes waver before he answers IT,
Get rid OF him. little girl. Get rid of
him now.
A murderer may repent, a thief may
reform, but a liar Is born liar. and he
will stay a liar until the day that he is
dead.
I would rather see q daughter OF mine
in her coffin than to see her married to
a man who had deceived her.
Tell the man the truth about the way
you feel toward him. Tell him you can
never trust him again. and say good-by
before IL is too late.
Don't stay in the leaky boat. my dear.
Nnu,u neuer get To shore lf Xnu do
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

The profitable law suits are the ones
.hich never nCCur.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
PERSONAL,

Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Woodruff OF New
York city are guests at the Melrose On
Linden street.
Mrs. Amy Weeden who was guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Stewart,
over the holidays, returned to Boston
yesterday.
Mrs. katherine Hartnett housekeeper
for DR. T.. X. Lynch, is having a two
weeks vacation, which she is spending in
New London, Conn.
Miss Esther and Miss Rachael HoI-
brook oil Springfield, Mass, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. w. B. Hough-
tor on Putucy road.
Miss Jane Brew returned yesterday
afternoon from her home in Hoosiek
Falls, y. Y, where She went to her
home to spend Christmas.
Walter Spaulding, who has been. in
the employ Of the Twin State Gas 4
Electric CO. for several years, began
worl, fer +. NJ. Goodcnough yesterday.
! Miss Katherine Outing of Peachcr $
| college, New York city, is staying At
the Mutual Aid headquarters for the
purpose OF looking into the work of the
association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
WESTMINSTER.


Lyle Miller is spending the week
with his father, Robert Miller
Rev and Mrs a. E. Ward spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkwood in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Clark and her granddaughter,
Verginia Foster, left Dec. % for Wa
terleo, z. O., for week 5 stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NTyron Holden OF
Pittsford have been spending a few
days at Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fenn's
Miss Lillian Ward returned to Bos-
ton Monday, following q few days va
cation in Brattleboro and Westminster
f. B. Judd, assistant principal OF
the south district school of Hartford
Conn. is spending his Christmas vaca
tion with his parents.
Mrs. o. \. Pease of Chester cam,
Saturday to spend few days witt
her mother, Mrs. L. \. Pierce. Mrs
Pease viii visit her brother in Below
Falls on her way home.
/ Mrs. Walter Twitehell, who was il
Arlington, Mass, six weeks, has re
turned to her home here. Mrs. Twitch
ell expects in time to fully recove
the use of her injured arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyley of De
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
PERSONAL.

Fred c. Adams OF Tyler street is i'll at
his home with grip.
Miss Maude Stearns j, spending the day
in Springfield, Mass.
ID. Frank Shea is in New York on
business for a few days.
Miss Amy Weecen Is assisting in Mrs.
c. H. Smiths store temporarily.
Bernard Dmlcvy, who has been serious
y i'll with pneumonia, Is a little better.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Fawcett and son
returned TO their home IN Brooklyn today.
William Reynolds of Middlebury was
Il guest of Miss Una Rice over Christ
mas.
Miss Grace French has returned from
Il visit at her home III Springfield, this
state
Shirley Mcdonald of Greenfield was
a guest Sunday OF his aunt, Mrs. r..
y. Mcdonald.
Miss Berniec Pike and Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald spent the weekend in
Orange, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth sehwenk, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. 4 +. Schwenk, has been
| i'll several days
| George II. Thompson Of Putney
broad. who suffered a shock over two
months ago, is improving slowly.
George and Byron Lynch are spending
| their Christmas vacation in Pittsford
with their uncle, Rey. Father Lynch.
i Eugene Tansey returned last night from
Leominster. Mass, where he went to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Bernice Gibbs, who has bad EN-
poyment in town several weeks, will e
to her home in South Windham Thursday
!. !. Leonard OF Boston. who was
guest at f. ID. Whitney ;, has gone t,
Burlington on business. Mrs. Leonard i
still IN town.
q. w. Dickinson of WilliamsviIe spen
Christmas with his daughters, Mrs. Scot
Games and Miss Florence Dickinson, re
turning home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard a. Thomas Q
Ware. Mass, were visitors over the hol
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Thomas
Mr.. Thomas returned Sunday. but Mrs
lThomas will remain for longer visit.
Mrs. Ellen Simonds and daughter, Mis-
Katherine Simonds. of Columbus, Ohio
] who were guests Christmas of Mr.. an
y Mrs f. r. Vaughan and Mrs. Augusta |
/ Vinton, returned to their home Sunda
1 afternoon.
Dance for b. H. S students, alumni an
friends Tuesday, Dec. -, S p. m, Armor,
4 253-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
DEATH IN AN AVALANCHE.
Colorado Senator's Daughter Killed
and His Wife Hurt.

GEORGETOWN, Col, Dee % n \
boulder weighing ton detached itself
from slide of rocks on Republican
mountain early yesterday, crashed in
to the residence of State Senator Bar
|ney O'Connell and killed his daughter,
Miss Sarah O'Connell. Mrs. O'Connell,
who was sleeping beside her daughter,
was slightly injured, The rock de-
moIished a part of the house.
Three other houses in the path OF
the slide were shattered. One WAS the
home of Mrs. Place, where the avail
anehe tore through the roof and cell
| ing and buried her 11-yearold son I'M
| der mass of plastering. The boy
ESCAPED serious injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
RECALL VOTE TODAY.
Attempt to Gust Mayor Hurley from
Office in Salem. Mass.

SALEM, Mass, Dee. %. = Although
the weather was bad a large vote was
anticipated at the recall vote today
Mavor John F. Hurley, whose recall is
sought by the Better Government asso-
citation, has served two years of five
year term. The present charter under
which he was last elected provides fol-
three year term and .stipulates that
when certain number Of citizens pc
tition for u recall the question shall be
submitted to a popular vote. Mayor
| Hurley S opponent was NJ. }. o. keefe
manufacturer. The leaders of thu
recall movement charged that the
liquor laws had not been properly en-
/ forced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

troit, who came to Springfield to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Wyley : uncle
B. +. Aldrieh, are spending few days
with Mr.. Wyley's sisters, Mrs. Kate
Holton, Mrs. f. L. Lane and Mrs. &. b.
Hall.
Saturday was the coolest day on rec
ord in this locality in the past 10
years Much trouble is experienced
from scarcity of water. Many water
pipes We're found frozen Sunday morn
ing and in some places the entire day
was spent in putting the pipes into
working order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Louisa Nelson went Saturday
to her home in Grafton, Mass, for II
vacation Of three weeks.
Miss Florence Foster has returned
from Amesbury, Mass, where she went
TO visit over the holidays.
+. 4. Harrington of Barre, who spent
Christmas here with Mrs. Harrington,
returned to his home in Barre to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duquettc and
children ,of Chiccpee Falls, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Haskell.
Mrs. c. J. Holland o. Athol, Mass,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Shaw, at So High street a few weeks.
Mrs Mary Walker Of Spruce street
returned yesterday afternoon from
Amcsbury. Mass. where she went to
Visit over Christmas.
Mrs. G.. Lewis Covell returned tc her
homo in Warren. Mass, yesterday. az
ter spending Christmas with her moth
or. Mrs. G.. T.. Lockwood.
Dance for b. II. :. students, alumni ant
friends, Tuesday, Dee. ~, S pm, Armory
DOB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

Dance for b. II. S students, alumni and
friends Tuesday, Dec. -, 5 p. m, Armory.
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

A party of nine spent Christmas at
Wapita lodge.
Myron Crosier of Shelburne Falls
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G.
4. Grosier.
A number from here attended the
Christmas eve exercises in the West
Halifax Baptist church.
Dclphus Root brought his wife and
baby boy home the first of the week.
They had been with her mother In
Lyonsyille, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
MARRIAGES.

In Guilford, Dee. 23, by Rev. G. u.
Atwood, John Oliver Hanks and Miss
Myrtle Ryder, both of Brattleboro.
In CuiIford Centre, Dec. p, by Rev.
William S. V. Robinson of West Gull
ford. Ernest Adam Paulman of Brat
tleboro and Leila May Menrv of Gull
fCrd Centre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

attacked him, one with Ratchet
while the other tried to choke the old
man. Humphrey worked his arm free
and fired. Both men ran from the
store 4 few feet away one fell dead.
The other was found in a physician 5
office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Elderly Woman Died of Exposure al
Cambridge Fire.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dee. 29.-The
last of the fatalities resulting from
the fire was increased to five by the
death of Mrs. Mary Brown today. Mrs.
Brown, so, had been in the hospital
ward of the institution for some time.
The excitement and exposure attend
| ing her removal aggravated her condi-
| ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
MAN OF 20 KILLS BANDIT.
ST. Louis Civil War Veteran Also
Wounds Dead Mans Companion.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dee. 29.-One ban
dit was killed and another shot and
seriously wounded yesterday by Leon
ard G. Humphrey, a 70-years- civil
war veteran. The pair aroused Hum
phrey s suspicious by lettering in his
store while he was otherwise alone,
and he took up his revolver. The men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Dee 80, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs L. j. Filion.
In Guilford, Dee. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Castle.
In Westminster, Dee. 25 daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Torrey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

Dance for b. Ii. s students, alumni aud
friends, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 5 pm, Armory.
..lsi,-J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

A woman s scream is as effeetiv
protection to her as a man s abiht.
to fight is protection to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Dee. %. Mrs. Re
becea (Welch) Bushnell, 73, wife of
Edward Bushnell.