davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
Pear
PROVES PEST
INQUEENSLAND


The prickly pear has obtained such
q strong hold upon large areas Of land
IN Queensland. and also in parts OF
northern New South Wales, that II Is
TO be hoped some economical method
Of discriminating It will shortly be
found. Messrs T. Harvey Johnston
and Henry Tyron, who were appoint.
ed by the Queensland government To
inquire into the subject In other parts
OF the world, have now returned ia
Australia. having visited an those
countries In which the prickly near
Is indigenous or has been introduced
They went to Java, Singapore. the
Malay States. Ceyion, India, South
Africa, the Canary Islands. the Medi.
terranean. West Indies, South Amer.
lea, Central America. and the United
States They have seen the prickIy
pear In its natural home and its
adopted homes, and they have return.
Cd with the information that they
have found parasites likely to be OF
great value In checking the pest with.
out themselves becoming a pest II
would be very surprising II they did
not found some parasites Of the kind.
but whether they have found speci.
nc which will accomplish the desired
object without causing harm else.
where, is a question which win re-
quire very grave consideration We
have pests enough In Australia and
u another is to be introduced to
fight the prickly pear, who shall saw
that II viii not turn its attention ia
other vegetation when the supply OF
prickly pear dimirishes? Ii
So far experience n introducins
natural enemies to fight pests has
not been encouraging. Stoats, wea:
sells, and foxes, IL let loose, Ia large
enough numbers, might soon exter.
minate the rabbits, but they would
tnrn their attention elsewhere whea
the rabbit supply failed. DR.. Danysz.
the eminent French scientist, claimed
TO have discovered q disease which
was fatal to rabbits. while proving
harmless TO other animals. II was
certainly proved to hc harniIeSs and
also II was assorted that 1t was use
ful for the destruction of rabbits. n
II had been cfficacicGs as a rabbit de-
stroyer, il Is pretty certain that ii
would have been DANGEROUS. to other
animals. such as sheep. judging from
all the experiments made with All
sorts OF specifics, It seems TO be pret.
ty certain that mechanical methods
must be used for the eradication of
the prickly pear pest, as we'll as the
rabbits. In South Africa the farmers
have for years successfully foasht the
prielly pear with an arsenicai soIs
ton, and In Queensland experiments
are now being cordEated On a large
scale with chemical sprays. The gov.
eminent viii not tackle the Job OF
clearing the prickly pear in districts
where its is very thick. because TIM
cost would be more than the value
OF the land when cleared. But 1t is
known that the pear is spreading ey,
cry year, and every patch OF 1t is a
menace to all the land within a "a.
dius of fifty miles Roofing out the
prickly pear would not only restore
the land 70 use, but would save thou
eands OF acres OF valuable land from
being oyerrun by the pest in the flu
ture. 1t is a national concern, and
the Queensland ard New South Wales
governments should take practiS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

What's the matter, Willie?s asked
his mother as the lad entered the
house weeping. The boy across the
way hit me- he replied. oh, well,
i wouldn't cry for that, she returned
Show that you can be, little man.
Il amt cryin. for that. he retorted.
"Then what are you crying for :? He
ran into the house before could get
af him ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

The proprietor of the leading drug
store in small Kentucky town was
coming cut Of the front door of his
place not long ag", when a
small boy came tearing round
the corner at top gait with his head
Town and butted squarely into him.
Hey, kid" demanded the druggist.
What's the matter?' I'm tryin' to
keep two boys from gettin' into a
tight" painted the youngster. who
are the boys?" asked the druggist
I'm one of EN-. Saturday Evening
i Post. <. a.s: j.. .r.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

said Jos. Holmes, delivering the opin-
ion of the court, that If the owners
of the Titanic we're sued in different
countries. each having a different rule
affecting the remedy there, the local
rule should be applied in each case. "
Justice MeKenna dissented. hold
ing that the British law, should ap-
MY -. ..l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
FOR SALE on RENT.

For sale at a bargain. part cash, bal.
1 ance on long time; or rent, S-room
house on 3 car lines. Tel 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cos.age and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath. running wa
ter; short distance from postoffIce
Moderate. Camel Place. Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. i541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy. only home hotel. Wal
XXI Beach. consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent. 1000 e. promenade pier
it the end OF which Il splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view
zoos KaIia road. Tel z171 Terms
reasonable k53f7.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Table board at the Roselawns 1866
King Street, Phone 2699. 6pecia
rates By week and month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Furnished cottages at $3.50 and $25.
Inquire Telephone 1857.
5881-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

nter-Island and Oahu Railroad ship,
ping books at Star-Bulletin Office. tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

steps to eradicate the pestEx-
change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
ROOM AND BOARD

vida Villa, first-class board and
rooms; King St, best location; fine.
grounds; special rates for sumner.,
1880 King St, phone 1l46.
5S69-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

We seesno absnrdity in supposing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
MRS. ANGLE IS RECOVERING.
Woman Involved in Ballou Case Had
Nervous Breakdown.

STAMFORD, Conn, July 1S.-Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle has almost recovered
from her breakdown. She was con
fined to her bed and was visited by
her physician two or three times. The
plan to remove her to sanitarium has
been abandoned for the present, but a
trained nurse will remain with her un-
ii the inquest is over or her condition
improves Until the trained nurse took
charge OF her Mrs. Angle had not re-
moved her clothing since her rearrest.
81 want to die, - Mrs Angle cried
in her delirum. ~ want to die. No
body belives me. [ want to die, but be
fore | die | want to tell my daddy
am innocent
Leonard Blondel said that he had
confidence that his daughter s inno-
cence weuld be established. He said
the dent in Waldo R. Ballou s hat,
which apparently puzzles the state,
could be shown to have been caused
by contact with the hand rail on the
stairs down which Mr.. Ballou is said
to have fallen.
The inquest viii be resumed on Mon
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
WALKER PLACE
PLAYGROUND READY
VIII Be Opened Monday Afternoon
General Committee Appointed
and Equipment Has Arrived.

The general committee of the Walk
er place playground has been appoint
ed bv the chairman, Mrs. ". 4. Gil
bert. Thcr are Mrs. Everett J. Tag
CART, Mrs. Ernest w. Gibson. Mrs
Daniel J. Stoltc. AIRS. Robert o. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Clarke c. Fits and Mrs. Her
bert y. Wood.
Equipment has arrived consistio. cf
4 .~aiac swing, croquet set scttees,
~.;no pile for the little )ncs, With the
ace, sSary pals, sbovcls, spoons ctr.,
to 90 with it, aud other articles will be
added from time TO time.
The grounds will be opened Monday
and each weekday afternoon thcreaf-
ter from , to . and viii he in charge
of competent matrous Any member
of the general committee would be glad
TO receive officers from women willing
10 assist in looking after the children
Conduct on the grounds viii be gov
crne3 by rules, which will apply to all
The committees desires u waste paper
basket that the children may bc
taught to keep the grounds tidy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE BEGINS
Opening Session of Summer School at
Northtield Tonight Miss Margaret
SIattery to Give Address.

The Mortified summer School of Sun
day School Methods will open tonight at
O'Clock in Sage chapel Miss Margaret
Slattely viii give the first in series of
SIX addresses on the general theme, Great
Needs Of the World and How They Are
Met. The rest of her addresses will he
at ; o'clock, beginning with Monday after
noon. The daily program beginning with
Monday and continuing through Saturday
is as follows: s 10 to 9 a. M, superin-
tendents conference, pad sketching class;
. 10 to TO- Bible study by DR. F. g.
Meyer of London; 10 10 to II 10, see
tional work for all departments of the
Sunday school and special classes for
children; II 20 to u 30, hand work
class; , p. m, teacher training class by
Rev Charles A. Boyd, formerly of Hart
ford Conn, who has been appointed gen
eral secretary of the Vermont Sunday
School association A parents class will
be held daily at , O'Clock
On Sunday morning at 10 40 a service
will be held in the auditorium and at 3
O'Clock Sunday school in Stone hall.
Rev. +. b, Meyer Of London will give an
| address in the auditorium at s O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
MEDIATORS AVERT
RAILROAD STRIKE
Both Sides at Chicago Accept the Good
Offices of the Federal Board of
Cancellation.

CHICAGO July 1S.-The federal board
of mediation and Cancellation will meet in
Chicago ON Monday in an effort to settle
the differences between 9S railroads west
OF Chicago and $4,000 engineers and fire
men Of those lines who threaten~to strike.
Both sides have accepted the offices of the
board,
The request for the offices of the federal
board was teeeraphed to Washington by
\. w Trenholm, chairman of the rail
road managers committee and informa-
tion was received that the three members
of the federal board had agreed to go to
Chicago and that they would arrive in
time to take up the work next Monday.
Warren s. Stone, chairman of the Joint
committee OF the engineers and firemen.
received a telegram from Commissioner
Chambers telling of the invitation of the
railroad managers and rendering the
friendly offices of the mediation board to
the employees. Mr.. Stone answered Com
missioner Chambers accepting the friendly
Offices of the board.
The members of the board are William
/. Chambers, Judge Martin \. Knapp and
&. W. Hanger.
\ copy OF the managers letter was sent
to the employees conference
The railroads challenged their men to
cite a single instance wherein they had
violated a ruling OF a board Of arbitration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
Will Lend His Influence i'm
Settlement of Home
Rule Crisis
AWAITS RESULT OF
CONFERENCE NOW ON
Government Believed to Have Made
oher to Unionists in Case They
Agree to Abandon Demands in Re
gard to Province Of Ulster.

LONDON, July IS.-Ein@ George,
who has been making great effort to
bring about a settlement of the Irish
home rule crisis, decided this morning
to POSTPONE until later in the day his
visit to the British fleet at Spithead,
his reason being that he might be on
hand IL, London to receive early re
ports Of the Developments in the con
ference now going on between the "a
rioua county leaders.
1t i5 understood that when the op-
portuuc moment arrives his majesty
viii throw his influence toward the
side looNin" for an -amicahlc settle
mcnt, aud the general belief is that
this time is not far off. The govern
mcut is believed to have offered the
Uuionists, ia ease they agree to ahau-
doU their dcmanda for ''clCan cut -
of the province Of Ulster out of the
operations of the Irish home rule bill,
to arrange that the whole ot Ulster,
with the exception Of Tyrone county,
which has great Catholic majority,
SHAH vote as a single cutit% on the
question Of the exclusion Of home
rule government.
The t'nionists demand that Tyrone
be included in this arrangement, aud
this has been the cause Of the dead
lock. Premier AsquiJh and Sir Angus
tine Birrell, secretary OF state for Ire
land, have remained in London fer the
Weekend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
ESCAPE APPEARS
TO BE COMPLETE
Morrison, Who Passed Bad Checks in
Montpelier, Formerly Employed as
Printer in Brattleboro.

The escape of Il. w. Morrison of
Montpelier, alias L. w Morrison, the
printer, who left two bad checks as
souvenirs of his departure, appears to
be complete, and whether he can event
uaIly be located depends on the prowess
of the Montpelier police in the matter.
According to reports since the bad
check incident, Morrison worked in
Plattsburg before going to Montpelier.
1t is said also that he worked at one
time in a job printing plant in Brattle-
boro and under the name of Donovan.
Montpelier man knew Morrison in
this town, and after identifying him
as resident of BrattIcboro Morrison
treated him as a stranger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
Administration Predicts That
1t Will Come i'm a
Few Weeks
WITH GEN. CARRANZA
In Hope He Will Proclaim General
Amnesty for Political Offenders
Zapata Also Being Urged to Help in
Settlement

WASHINGTON. July Is. - Efforts
aimed at the restoration of peace in
Mexico were redoubied today by the
administration officials
They were in direct communication
with Gen. Carranza, leader of the vic
torious constitutionalists, urging him
to proclaim general amnesty for poEt
ical offenders, and in touch with Zap
alta, the southern rebel whose forces
have frequently appeared almost at the
gates of Mexico.
1t was hoped to bring Zapata into
harmony with the peace program,
which contemplates quiet transfer of
power from Francisco Carbajal, the
present provisional governor, to the
constitutionalists. While Carbajal has
Indicated that amnesty be declared by
Carranza. some constitutionalists said
they gathered from their estimate of
the personnel of the commission to
Mexico City to duscuss terms for the
transfer of power, that the new 4zsovis-
ional president was ready for uncon.
ditional surrender to Carranza. The
commissioners, { it was declared, were
entirely friendly to the constitutionalist
cause.
1t was expected that some definite
conclusion would be reached at meet
ing at Guadalaj lara early next week. Ad
ministration officials today were pre-
dieting the practical restoration OF
peace in Mexico within the next few
weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
RANDOLPH NEXT YEAR.
Rural Letter Carriers Decide Upon
Place Cor Convention.

ST ALBANS, July 1S.-The tenth
annual convention of the Vermont
Rural Letter Carriers association
closed Thursday afternoon with fish
chowder at the Bay on the lake shore
At the closing business session the
delegates told OF the conditions in
their counties and what has been ac-
complished, after which II. Q. Allen
Of Lyndonvillc read Il paper on Why
We Should BE Paid on the One Mile
Rule.
The following national delc2ate1 were
elected: J. II. Beckwith of Bethel, T.
j. Stewart of MorrisviIle and Charles
II. Stratton Of Enosburg Fails The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, b. l.. Osgood
of GaysviIic; vice president, f. H. Sar-
gent of East Thetford; secretary, T.
j. Stewart of Morrisville; treasurer, &.
II. Batchclder Of Lyndonvillc; member
of the executive board for three years,
f. $. Robinson of Morrisvilc.
1t was decided TO hold the next con
vcnton in Randolph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
BOUND FoR OLD COUNTRY.
And He Is Said to Be Carrying His
= Ttancee' g S200.

CLAREMONT n. f.. duly IS.-Yusefa
Iackierecz has lost both an intended hus-
band and $500 and her brothers have
called upon the police to hunt down the
man who was about to marry her. hay
ing a warrant issue for the arrest of
Makary Hilnick According to the story
told by the principals, Hilnick was a frc-
qucnt visitor and suitor of the fair
usefa, he coming very often from Spring
field (Nt) where he worked. to WOO and
make plans for the coming marriage
lusetd, planning for her coming mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
Higher Than the Birds.
(New York World)

When Heinrich Oelerch drove his b-
plane to a height of II 900 feet near
Leipsic, he was beating the birds at their
own game.
Humboldt saw the condor flying at
supposed height of $4,000 feet; this great
bird, which nests and roosts above the
10000 foot level, might equal surpass
OclIlch's feat but probably no bird of
his own Germany could do it. When
Gay-Lussac IN 1880 threw out carrier pig
cons at heights above 10000 feet, those
tiroIess travellers dropped heavily toward
a denser air
The altitude limit for brdmen' must
nearly have been reached by Herr Gel
rich. only five and a half wears after vii
bur Wright held the world record at 360
feet. Glaisher's balloon ascension of -,
900 feet may he accepted but he was un-
conscious at that height and an aeroplane
| pilot on the wing docs not care to be I'M
| conscious. When Iissander in 1919 rose
! to ~ $50 feet, he brought down his two
| companions dead in his basket No noun
| incimbcr has ever reached 25.000 feet
| Whympers experiments show that above
| $1,000 feet no training or experience pre-
| vents the slightest exertion from being
painfully difficult.
! While Herr Oelrich was performing hi,
| perilous exploit, 20 French aviators wer,
celebrating BastilIe Day near Paris b,
| tiymg four abreast past d reVlewing-post
a> neatly spaced as cavalry charges
These two developments of a single da,
show how swiftly the control of the aero
plane is being perfected Control of avia
tors is now quite as pressing problem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
SKY PILOT HIGGINS TO SPEAK.
Will Give Address Tonight at Opening
of School of Home Missions for the
East at Northfield.

The eighth interdenominational Wo-
mems Summer School of Home Missions
for the East opens at Northfield tonight
at S clock with a service in the audito-
rum. Dir, Frank Higgins, sky pilot of
the lumber jacks, will deliver an address
on the theme, On the Trail of the Lum-
Der Jacks. Glasses will begin Monday
morning DIR f. b. Meyer of London will
give Bible lecture daily in the audito-
rum. At 10 O'Clock Miss Miriam L,
Woodbury. viii conduct a mission study
class in the text book for next year, In
Red Mans Land At 1896 a. m, there
will be an address daily; at 11.35 class
in methods for teaching the junior text
book, Good Bird, the Indian; at { p. m,
Round Top service, and at s p. m, ad
dress in the auditorium. On Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock denominational
rallies will be held and on Tuesday at
the same hour an India pageant will be
given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
FIVE WE'RE DROWNED.
In Attempting to Climb Aboard Young
Woman Overturned Boat

MANCHESTER. \. IT,. July Is. -
The attempt Of Miss Annie Burrans. Il
student at the NeW England Couserna.
tory OF Music in Boston, to climb in,o
Il Towhoat in which Were her asst.,l,
Mrs. Minnie Mills of South Nerrjmach.
n. H., the latter's two childrca. and
hrr Eouug niece, Dorothy BurTan, ef
Utica, y. Y, caused the drowning eff
all five ut Manchester Y. H.. yester
day. The accident occurred in EatI-
Good, lake, which is also known as
Reed s pond. in South Morrimack.
The party had gone to the lake for
an outing. Miss Burrans was swim
ming while, her sister and the three
children rowed slowly about in q fat
hottomed boat. Two brothers of Miss
Burrans, Fred aud Sanborn, remained
ashore
When Miss Burrans 2rasped the
stern of the boat and tried to climb IN,
it went under with its occupants. The
young men on shore reached the scene
too late TO bc Of assistance. One OF
them, Fred Burrans, nearly lost his sjfp
in diving to locate the bodies. He was
Ia ken ashore hv his brother The body
of Annie Burrans was found within
five yards of the beach last night. The
other bodies were recovered in deeper
water.
Dorothy Burrars was the four-years
old daughter Of Mr and Mrs. .iames
| Rurrans of Utica Her mother was ai
! the Mills home when the accident oc
| CURED. The Mills children were Eve
| lyn aged six, and Marjorie, aged three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
EDUCATIONAL REPORT SECRET.
Commission Held Final Sessions Yes
terday at Montpelier.

MONTPELIER. July 1S.-The edu-
cational commission held yesterday af-
tcrnoon and evening in the supreme
court room Of the state house, what is
believed to be its final meeting and to-
morrow, according 10 Il statement made
tonight the completed report will be
placed in the hands of Gov Allen NJ.
Fletcher.
The contents Of the report are care
fully guarded and no statement was
made as to its findings and recommen-
dations. The publication Of the doe
umcnt, which is long, will rest with
the governor. Some members of the
commission were delayed in reaching
here in time for the afternoon session,
but all were on hand with the cXcep-
tion of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of
New York, who is in Europe. Justice
John II. Watson presided ut the meet
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
Fine and Imprisonment at
Rutland for Assaults in
Barber Park
APPEALS AND
FURNISHES BAIL
Comedy Company - Young Woman
Held as Witness and Taken to New
fame Jail in Default of Bail of S10O
Especial to The Reformer.)
REILlOWS FALLS Iulv

Daniel F. Thompson, 81, former
deputy sheriff of Windham county and
at one time law student in the Office
vi Haskins & Schwenk in Brattleboro,
was sentenced to from eight to ten
months in the house Of correction at
Rutland yesterday afternoon and was
sentenced to pay fine of 800 and
costs Of $3.50, by Judge 7. L.
O 'Brien, in two assault cases. Thomp-
son appealed and was released under
$500 bail in each ease.
Thompson was represented by At
tornevs II. G. Barber of Brattlcboro
and A. /. Bollcs of Bellows Falls, al
though the appearance of Attorney
Barber was not expected as it was
thought he was detained on i case IN
Montpelier He arrived here just pre-
vious to the trial and conducted a good
part of the cross-eXamination of the
state 5 witnesses. State s Attorney 4.
V. d. Piper of Brattleboro appeared
for the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Irene Currier of Everett, Mass, is
spending her vacation with her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Currier. +. c..
Perkins and daughter Miss Irene, and
SON. Harold, of Fall River, Mass, who
have been at Mr.. Curriers' since Tuesday,
will return to their home Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday, July 10.

1890 a. m.-Diviue worship. Subject
of sermon. The Kingdom of the
Truth.
HIS a. m SUNDAY school.
Z p. m-Christian Endeavor meeting
i'm the chapel. Leader, Aiiss Mil
drcd Proctor. Miss Alicc H..
White, principal Of the Mont
gomery, Ala, Industrial School,
will tell Of her work. All are
cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18

Mederic Martin, recently elected mayor
of Montreal, went on strike and refused
to attend meeting of the board of con-
troll because he had not received 1920 due
as his salary for the two weeks during
which he was kept from taking office by
troubles over recounting the ballots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
BIRTHS.

In West chesterfield, n. H., July Is,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Cobleigh.
In Hartford, Conn, July l., dau9h-
ter, Elizaheth .Jenne, to Henry Wheeler
Warren and Mary Pauline (Jenne)
Warren, granddaughter to Mrs. Clar-
ence z. Il. Jenne of Hartford and
great granddaughter to Mrs. Sidney FL.
Sherman of Brattleboro