davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Little-Moore Wedding.

Miss Agnes Moore, daughter of Mrs.
William H. Moore of Oyster Bay, \.
Y, formerly of this town, and DIR. Her
man Little Of StoningtOn, Conn, were
married Wednesday evening in the
Congregational church in North Adams,
Mass. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Moore, sister of the bride, aud the best
man was Joseph Little, brother of the
bridegroom. Elizabeth and Louise Bee
die acted as flower girls The bride S
dress was crepe meteor trimmed with
malta lace. She carried roses and lilies
lot -the-valley.
Just before the ceremony Miss Edith
Little sang the Gypsy Trail. Following
the service u reception was held in the
home of the bride, after which DIR. and
Mrs. Little left for a trip through the
EWhite mountains. They will live in
i Bloomington, where DR.. Little has a good
H practice.
Mrs. Little is graduate of the
Mortified high school and of the New
Haven normal gymnasium school and
has taught physical culture in Savan-
nah, Ga. Dir. Little is graduate of
Yale medical college.
The Moore family moved from here
TO Oyster Bay about seven years ago
and about a year ago the death of Mr.
| Moore took place. Mrs Moore has been
staying in North Adams, where .
daughter is attending normal school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

a progressive pitch party will be held
tonight in Red Mems hall.
The Fircmen s Benefit and Relief as
sociation in the annual meeting We'd
nesday evening elected these officers
President, Herbert T. Harris; vice
president, W. III. Richardson; secretary
treasurer, Leon q. White.
The dancing act at the Princess theatre,
The Lees, is showing something entirely
different from anything q, before demon
strated here. They are regular cabaret
dancers and demonstrate the dances
done in the cafes. of New York at the
present time, their last number, The
Whrlwind Trot, being one of the new
est creations.
A special attraction tonight and to-
morrow night at Island park will be
the Renfax musical motion picture.
"A real novelty. This is the first musical
comedy ever shown in motion pictures
II consists of seven musical numbers
featuring Miss Perot and Mr.. How
land in the tango as danced nightly
at STANLEY S.
A party of II chaperoned by Mrs.
John Curry and Mrs Patrick Manning,
enjoyed a picnic Wednesday on the fair
grounds from $ to 6 o'clock. The picnic
was in honor of Miss Catherine Coakley
Of Turner's Falls, who was guest OF
Mrs Curry. Croquet was played In a
lace by the younger children around the
track Edward Curtin won first place
Refreshments of ice-cream, lemonade and
other things were served
\. +. Carpenter as referee is hearing
evidence today in the trespass case OF
Dora p. Harmon, administrators of the
estate of William Brooks of Vernon
against r. f. Stoclwel of Vernon and
George f.. Thomas of Brattleboro. The
claim is that the two defendants illegally
cut timber on property under the charg,
Of the plaintiff Chase & Chase appear
for the plaintiff and +. w. Gibson anc
w. Il. Daley for the defendants.
There will be an organ and song recit
MI i'm the FIRST Baptist church Thursda,
Sept 2, at S o'clock under the auspices O
the Women's society. Prof. Albert +
French, a well-known organist of Lowell
Mass. will give a popular recital which
viii appeal to all music lovers He will b,
assisted by Miss Alice Dacre Butterfeld
whose beautiful mezzo-soprano voice will
be heard in a varied program, including
some Of the recent compositions of thu
present day composers. Miss Izetta NJ
Stewart viii be the accompanist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles H. Palmer has been Wis
ting in West Townshend.
Mrs Harry Howard of Townshend
was in Brattleboro yesterday.
Miss Ruth Sargent went yesterday to
Guilford to visit Miss Ada Jacobs.
Miss Hattie johnson returned yester-
day from visit of 10 days in New
fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pingree spent
Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London,
Conn. HE.
Albert E. Cox win go tomorrow to
his home in st. Jomsbury for a week s
vacation.
James Thompson returned yesterday
to Ashuelot, after visiting his father,
\. ID. Thompson.
Miss Alice Manning returned Sunday
visiting 10 days in North Walpole with
Mrs. James Blake.
Mrs. Frank Pier and daughter return
ed yesterday from a visit in Rawson-
Vile and Townshend.
Miss Molly Ryan went Sunday to
Albany, n. Y, for a week 5 visit with
Miss Marion Denning.
II, II. Dimes returned yesterday from
Athol, where he visited week with
his sister, Mrs. George n. Kendall.
Misses Grace and Jane Allison OF
Brooklyn are guests for n week O
their cousin, Mrs. Kittred2e Haskins.
Mrs A. b. Hall returned today tc
Scarsdale, n. y, after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. George f, Foster, three months
james J. O'Donnell, jr., returned
| last night, after vacation spent il
West Springfield, Holyoke and CRANKY
| Mass.
Mrs. d. NJ. Meany and son, join
Hartley Meany, spent yesterday a
Spofford lake with Miss Katherin
! Dwyer.
Miss Ruth Goodnow finished worl
yesterday at the llolstcin-F riesian of
ice and returned to her home in Whit
ingham.
Miss Marguerite Haus returned yes
terday, after visiting several days witt
Miss Katherine Denniug in South Lon
dondcrry.
Miss Mary f. Grady went "Wednesday
evening to South Londonderry to visi
Mrs. !. T. Denning. She Will retur
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. W. Plimptou, who recent
underwent an operation nj her home o
Canal street, has recovered and is abb
to go out.
Miss Esther Harrington, daughter q
Letter Carrier ID. IL. Harrington c
Orange, Mass. is visiting the Misses Mile
! a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
PERSONAL.

Benjamin Fl. Hin attended in West
Minister yesterday a reunion of the
alumni of the Kurn Hattin Homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hornick of Balti-
more, Md. are visiting in the home of
Harry B. Haus, a nephew of Mrs. Hor
nick.
John f. Mclaughlin returned yester-
day to his home in New York city, at
ter five-days visit with his son, Wal
ter T. Mclaughlin.
". +. Dunlevy Of Spruce street is en-
joying a two-weeks' vacation from his
duties as travelling salesman for the
Durham Brothers Co.
Miss Katherine Baker of Cambridge,
Mass, came Monday to visit three
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Maurice
Doyle of Elliot street.
Miss Mildred Miller viii finish work
tomorrow at the Holstein Friesian office
and will go to North Carolina to teach
in school for the deaf.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Brooks re-
turned from Weston and Peru, where
they had been several days attending
Old Home day gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and two
children, Ethel and George, of Adams,
Mass, will come tomorrow to visit Mr..
and Mrs. \. G. Arcand a week.
Mrs. l.. L. Davis entertained seven
Of her friends Wednesday, afternoon
| from to 40. \ social time was en-
| ioyed. Refreshments were served
Mrs. John r. Dodds and Mrs. Eliza
| beth J. Baxter left today for their home
! in Liberty, w. Va, after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dimes of
Clark street.
News has been received from Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Clarity and daughter.
Josephine, who are visiting in Ireland,
that they will sail for home Aug. Is
on the Baltic.
Mrs George F. Root returned to her
home in Melrcsc, Mass, after Il visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Robb OF West Brattleboro and with her
aunt, Mrs. Green of Canal street
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spaulding of
Springfield (Nt.) and Mr.. and Mrs
clyde Cutler of Broc kton, Mass, for
mer residents of this town, came from
Springfield today to spend the day in
town.
H.. =. Na,+l,f,lI NJ. ,,.;+h I,a, -,
49, NJ. EraI MINI. ,.;s;+oI Man.
Nv. n-;+I b.,. trn+Lnr EIhriJ,n Kno,,I
tn, ratn,,,in,r TunsJa,. ia her bon,a in
poHnsbond
NJ. ,Il,..4 1,.II-,.;,, =, .4..,.;u,r -,
i,''''' ,''.t,, I'. ~
w. ',r ;'''' ~
VI
l,,''' )" '' "-'o IE;a 'l.,
?, s,...., ..,.,.,...., g..
h.r ho,,, ~. canaI s+ '.,' ~ tho nn
~ i'o mn. o' - " ,t.a,,4 } ~!
S'''LIS ''''e'''Ll1 III 'I'r A., mn In
On 'ht S"'"' n''Vr'' WI anu -H,S ii'ii
21'|' VINO HNed IN the "llilth nous
nave moved 40 Anger new apartment
house on Horton place.
Mrs. Thomas Halloran of Benning
a ton. a sister of Rev. Father Carmody
D and her niece. Miss Catherine Carmod
. of Bennington. have been guests thi
week of Rev. Father Carmodv. Ros
: Williams and his sister. Miss Bell
. 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

ces, returned to Greenfield, Mass.
Tuesday to spend a few days before re
turning to New York.
The Grange held regular meeting
Tuesday evening with a good attend
ance. There was good literary pro
gram, in charge of Mr. Knapp. The
next meeting will be held Sept. 1.
Question for discussion, What Advan-
tage, If Any, Will be Derived From
the Change of the Educational System
IN Our Schools as Proposed by the
State Educational Commission?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
DUMMERSTON.

The Grange will hold dance Fri
day evening, Aug. %.
Alonzo Bradley and three sisters re-
turned from Montague, Mass, Thurs
day.
John sheldon, G. A. Sheldon and
family and Miss Alice Halliday made
a business trip to Greenfield, Mass,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gascoigne and daughter, Fran
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Poor dressers lack individuality.
Such people should 90 to. a good Tail
or Try Taylor, the Tailor, 10 Spruce
st. Get clothes becoming, that fit,
kept in repair at half price; makes
them last twice as long. Phone @49-N.
l42-153~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
RIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro, Aug. 20, son
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Wilder.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug s, son to
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Cowles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

In two New York industries, employ
ing l0,893 women and girls, the MAORI
ty of them receive only So week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

We opened Williams
Williams Elliot
We have neither
mddmen therefore wihQ
less thai rinariyp for the
We in
aseverying shipped
the leading
wilgi idea
gds rnnadan
show the complete lin
entire of the urniur
car spending
neent.
You will be interests will take during the next
We method of selling
earliest CALL
o
o
oil directly cling plan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
BOY GULPS SISTERS
ENGAGEMENT Ring On
EVE Of | her WEDDING

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 12.-Little
George Seybert. s years: old, swallowed
his sisters diamond ring and at the
same time almost succeeded in break.
ing her engagement. But that doesn't
appear to worry him in the least. It's
the fact that he was compelled to re.
main in bed for almost two days that
grieves the younggter.
Lena-she is Georges big sister
got engagedrecenEy. The young man
knew about It inrsdyance, or felt ra-
ther certain. because he had the ring
with him. Lena left it on the table
SO that her mother might see it, but
instead it was seen and admired by
George, who put It in his mouth and
swallowed. s;fl
When Lena discovered that the
ring was gone, she became hysterical.
The house was searched but to no
avail. The young man who had put
hisls hard,eayned savings into the
sparkling diamond became annoyed.
The engagement, was sagging notice.
ably and threatened to break at any
moment. But up stepped George
with a confession, H ewas taken to
a.shospital where as:doctor fed him i'll
tasting machines and produced a dia-
rnond ring. Then. everybody went home
happN-that is except George. .,rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
child HIS
name TO Save
GIRLS HONOR

Chicago, Jan. IA strange story
OF sacrifice for a woman's friendship
almost rivaling the tragic romance
of Adelaide M. Branch, the Mont.
cello, N. Y. ''slavc of love"-was
told by Frederick A. Chubb of the
Hotel Landor,. Boston, whose wife,
Mrs. lAnna Laura ,Hdgan Zi1nm8rnhan
Chubb. is seeking his arrest On two
warrants sworn out In. New York
City, b
After declaring that he intends to
renew his fight for a divorce, Chnbb
made the remarkable admission that
he had given his name to the child
Of another woman to protect her
honor. This woman is Miss Mary E.
Chandler, a wealthy Athol woman,
who is now living at the Hotel Ian.
dor on .Yarmouth street.
4 E~xoHSrated BY AWoman. /:
Chubb declared that he has q sworn
statement from Miss Chandler say.
ing that he is not the father of the
child.
II had a lifelong friendship for
Miss Chandler" says Chubb. $50 I
permitted her to use my name as a
means Of protection for herself and
her child"
Chubb, who is known as a Soldier
OF fortune" and a revolution buster
and who is a granddaughter of the late
United States Senator Hoar, declared
that his wife has deserted him ten
times.
She can never get q penny from
me-" he said. Her only object in
having my divorce from her set aside
was to force me to share my property
with her. "a
Miss Chandler is an old childhood
friend. ! am now managing her prop
erty for her.
To Bring New Suit.
II am going to bring another suit
for divorce. I will charge her with
desertion. l don't, believe she. is
starving. I am not worrying about
her warrants for my arrest on. charges
Of abandonment and of being the
father, of Miss Chambers: child.
Il. have a. statement, sworn to by
Miss Chandler, to the effect that the
child is not mine."
The baby's paternity figured In the
setting aside by the Massachusetts,
supreme court of Chubb's decree.
Mrs. Chubb presented to the court a
certificate of birth of Miss Chambers
child. which gave Chubb as the faith.
er Of the baby.
In q sworn statement made recent.
" Miss Chandler charged that she.
had been "hypnotized" by a promia-
ent Boston lawyer in his office.
Mrs. Chubb SAYS she wants the Gus:
tody Of her 5.year.old son by Chubb.
The boys name is Timothy Hoar
Chubb.
Chubb is 50. He has been married
three times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
CAPTIVE Wild
man ESCAPES
ll va 0ae A |. 6. Guard n Falls
ls \ and Prisoner
!. f1ees

Hobrook. AriE., Jan. IA wild
man who has been at liberty for sew
eral weeks in the mountains in east.
ern Arizona was. captured at Milky
Wash recently. This man, whose
identity was not established, wore nj.
most threadbare overalls that were
torn on and tattered at the knees.
was barefooted and %barcheaded, and
his hair and heard were long, tan
gled and knotted. His face was hard
and his eyes wild.
The man was found by cattlemen
IN the vicinity OF Milky Wash, and
they. returned to H0lbr0ok later in
the day and reported that he could
he caught easily. A posse OF men
captured the. man without difficulty.
After supper the man was placed
in bed and guards were stationed
about the room to watch during the
night. The next day plans for his
disposition were to be made. The
guards were in watches. At day
break Bart Smithson, a rural mail
carrier, was the only man awake.
The wild man stirred, raised In his
bed and began movements that indi.
Gated he expected to retreat to the
hills. When daylight came the wild
m:an was gone.
Il simply could not stay alone with
a wild man." explained Smithson in
answer to Inquiries OF why he let the
escape. a8S s@>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
GETS C0ECG FOR PIG
KILLED 40 YEARS AGO

Meadyille, Pa, Jan. 12.-Heirs of
Thomas Madison, near here, have re-
ceived a check for $21 from Harry
Thompson for a pig killed by Thomp-
sens dog forty years ago.
!. The Madisons and Thompsons for.
merly lived on adjoining farms. One
day a young pig belonging to Madison
wandered On TO Thompson's property.
Thompson set a. dog after the pig,
which. fell deads from %exhaustoh!i
Madison died four years@ag & The
episode of the pig was forgotten.
The other day .:the executor OF
Madison's estate received a ldtter
~inclosing a check and explaining the
circumstances Of the pigs death.
Thompson attended a mission re.
Gently and heard a sermon that caus.
ed him to repent. The check was re
turnel to Thompson, who is poor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
Red Apples Cause Bull.
to Raid Grocery Store

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 12.-At last ATTAIN
ia has witnessed a bull fight, but It
was a one.sided affair in which the
bull did all the fighting. The Marriott
& Minor store was the arenai in which
the battle was waged, and three husky
but fleet-footed clerks, a barrel OF
apples. q bunch of bananas and a cash
register were the bulls opponents.
a clerk placed a barrel Of big red
apples in front of the store early in
the morning, just before herd OF
cattle. headed by the bloodthirsty
bull. came trotting down the road,
bound marketward.
The bull sighted the apples. He
slared at an extra large crimson pip
pin, lolling in the middle Of the heap;
the pippin glared back. There was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
MARRYING PARSONS
CAUSE GENERAL ROW
IN maryland CITY
People Dislike Notoriety Macy
Weddings Bring to
Village

Rockville, Nd, Jan. 12.-This little
town, known as the Gretna Green for
the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, is in the midst Of a
town fight. 1t is a case of "~conserva-
tive citizens versus marrying par,
sons"
The boast of several ministers of
the town, which is located just with
out the District of Columbia, that
they married 265 clippers last year
caused all the trouble. The citizens
claim the notoriety the ministers and
clippers have brought to the village
is distasteful to the conservative cit
liens. and they want to bind the min
listers to stop marrying non.residents.
In the year just ended the county
clerk at Rockville issued 455 mar.
rage licenses. OF the 265 clippers,
16l came from Washington and 1O4
from Virginia.
Rev. Samuel 4. White is "Rock-
ville's prize marrying parson." He
tied 1855 knots last year, beating his
nearest competitor, Rev. frank NJ.
Richardson, by 100. Mr.. White has
married more than 1880 couples in
his career.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

a foar Of rage and the next minute
it was raining apples q
Next the bull charged In the door.
way and gored q bunch Of bananas and
two bushels Of popcorn. A startled
clerkssweighing outsa peck OF COW peas
for old Mrs. Jones around the corner,
just had time to leap the counter and
bolt through the window, when the
bull rang up $3.50 on the cash register
with the end sof his horns and poked
his left hind foot through. a chicken
For fifteen minutes his bullship in
vestigated stock and accounts. while
a force Of clerks trembled outside.
Finally, as If ashamed Of his misdeeds
the bull walked slowly out of the place
Juggling the chickens and coop, and
stalked to the stockyards to atone for
his crime with death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
STRANGE DISEASE
KILLS CHILDREN

Concord, n. H., Jan. 12.-Aastrange
malady, about the origin of which
hysicians are at sea. has already car.
ried away II victims in this city,
sever dying recently. About 100
children are under treatment now.
The ailment is called acidosia, or
acid i%ntoxication, and although 1t
makes it's appearance frequently in a
mild form, it has never been known
to become so generally prevalent as
it. is here now. Physicians, nay that
Birmingham, Ala, is the only other
city in the country where sacidosia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
Students
EXCEL At FIGURES Il

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. Pre-.
ports on observation of the work Of
$50 students enrolled in the .3nathe:
MATES department during tie fall
term Of Indiana university show that
pupils from the country districts are
better at figures than city youths.
Students from. farms made an aver
age Of 1914 on their final examina-
tons. as compared with N.5@lnade by
children of professional men and .G3.6
made by children of men engaged in
commercial pursuits. Only Z per cent
Of those from the rural districts fail
ed to make a passing grade, this be.
ing Il much smaller percentage than
in the ether classes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
DOG SLEUIA
FINDS MASTER

Boston, Mass, Jan. 12.-Teddy, a
pet dog which Charles W.. Godfrey
left in Palisade. n. j.. when he NOV
ed from his house there four years
ago. has appeared at the Godfrey
home in Allston, and Godfrey is puz-
zled to know how he found his way.
"A few days ago I was~in Central
Square, Cambridge" said Godfrey,
"when a dog suddenly jumped on me
and began licking my hands. i
though he looked like Teddy, but I
could not figure how he could get
to Cambridge. SO jumped on a car
and started for home. Before l got
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
WOMAN finds
i. BURIED GOLD

B.. ..
McCool, Ind, Jan. 49, Seventy $50
gold pieces were found by Mrs. Viii
liam McCorkle of McCool, buried un'
der a tree, where they had been hid
den eight years ago by her father.
Nathaniel Marshall, a carpenter.
The Marshall family dispersed af'
ter the home was burned eight years
ago. MI. Marshall himself went to
live with a son in Iowa. Before Mr..
Marshall died he told his son of bury
ing the gold under a tree opposite his
old home.
The young man did not credit the
story. but when he met Mrs. McCOr.
kle at a Christmas reunion he told
the fathers story. The dis coVery of
the $l,400 was the result. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
Hen Puts 1914onEgQ
for Her Proud Owner

Is Cleveland, O., Jan. 12.-While pO-
likeness and kindness may bring
their own reward, John Baxa, a chick
en- fancier who has just gained some
renown because he pets his hens to
make them lay, has received a more
substantial token of appreciation from
one of his feathered flock.
Baxa, soon after he had performed
his usual morning petting stunt with
the hens, heard an unusual noise in
the chicken house. Thinking that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

has become epidemic, but there only
four children died. Acidosia is not
contagious, SO physicians say, but it
suddenly became epidemic nevarthe.
less.
Where and how 1t had Its begin-
ming nobody knows. Whether there
is anything in the food sold in Con.
cord or the drinking water here that
could cause such a prevalence Of nc
idosia has not yet been ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
GIVES away /.
j. FLOUR MlLLS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 12.-David
Stott, multimillionaire owner. 81 fflour
mills here, has decided to makeia y gift
Of the entire business to his employ.
ers. IL
Stctt's son, who has been trained
In the business is to receive stock
and be general manager, and the
heads of departments and other en-
ployes will receive stock according to
their length of service and their effi-
cheney. No man will pay for his stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
reign OF SILENCE
IN fever EPIDEMIC

Centralia, WASH, Jan. 12.-During
the existence Of the present typhoid
epidemic in Centralia. In view of the
number Of cases of sickness the local
mills have voluntarily agreed not to
blow their whistles during the day.
The health officers have also ISSUED
an order to early morning newsboys
not to call their papers through the
residence districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

perhaps a rat was bothering his pets
he investigated. He found one of
his favorite Rhode Island Reds just
arising from her nest. while the other
hens, with the ROSTERS we'll TO the
front, were gathered about her, cluck.
ing and cluttering as they never had
done before. j.
Baxa looked in the nest and there
was a fine warm egg. When he ex-
amined it closely he found the fig
ures, "1914," crudely embossed on
n side.