davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Fatal shooting In DinuIddie.

In = quarrel, as is reported. over a
crap game early this morning. William
Rivers. colored. was shot by Il negro
who gives his name as john Jones,
lately from North Carolina. Jones es-
caped at the time, but was captured
later. Rivers was shot In the abdo-
men, and the attending physician
thinks the INJURY is OF such serious
character that IL Will prove fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Geueral Ne,rn Notes.

Chief IL. V. Farley. OF the fire depart
ment, left last evening for New Or.
leans tolattend The Fire Chiefs Con
yention. He expects also TO visit the
Panama Canal.
w. 4, Grinstead, OF Cluck Road, Din
wiade County, Il Confederate veteran.
celebrated his seventy eighth birthday
yesterday. lie is hale and active.
Petersburg High School and Farm
willie teams will play a football game
at the baseball park here tomorrow
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Will Attend Reunion.

\. r. Hill Camps OF Confederate
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans will
send full delegations to the reunion
at Newport News. to be held for three
days. beginning Tuesday. A. p, Hill
Camp will be represented ut both the
Confederate and United Confederate
reunions. Miss Alice Kent of Peters,
burg, will he one. OF the maids of honor
in chief OF the Sons of Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
IRIS RIVER GETS ON MAP
Confers With Paul Gooue on Diseoy-
cries I'm south America

A CHICAGO October 1s.-Th4odore
Roosevelt placed his River OF Doubt
literally on the map to-day when. lie
conferred with Paul Goode. profess
sor Of geography at the University
Of Chicago Professor Goode is pre-
pairing 4 new map of South America
showing the discoveries Colonel Roose-
Eelr reported. .s-A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Burning Steamer Be.ched.

& PORTLAND. ORE. October 1S.-The
Grace Line steamer Santa Galina. en-
route here from New York, took fire In
the Columbia River near st. aelens
late to-day, and was beached. with the
loss of one life, that OF fireman. The
vessel was badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
.erhe Prince of PIsenn Saturday..

On Saturday, afternoon and night,
the management OF the Academy of
Music will OFFER revival of one Of the
most successful musical comedies of
the gencration-"The Prince of Pill
sen." John w. Ransone, the original
Hans Wagner-and an old Richmond
boy" by the way-heads the cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Denth I'm Eftrick.

Mrs. ra5li.a B. James. wife of George
~ James. the well-known contractor,
died this morning at her home, in Et-
trick. She was In her flfty-ninth year,
md is survived by one son, Harry n.
Janee, and two daughters, Misses
Daisy Il. and Kutie D.. James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
PAIsH TO CALL ON WILSON
urItisIt Financial Adviser VIII He ise
ceived mt White House.

z = WASHINGTON. October 1S-Sir
George Paish, financial adviser of the
British government, who is here to
discuss the adjustment of exchange be-
tween England and the United states,
VIII call on President Wilson {to-mor-,
row or Tuesday.
The President is taking n personal
interest i'll the financial situation, par
ticularly as it relates to cotton and
the adjustment of credits between the
United States and England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Struck by Train.

Georgia Esasley. colored, was brought
to the Petersburg Hospital late last
night in seriously injured condition.
suffering from CRUSHED foot and
ankle He says he was struck by u
train at Wavcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Fine Play at the Empire.

In The Conspiracy" the Empires Of
ferins for the week. thd Lucille La
Verne Company will have an oppor-
tunity to make a deep impression. The
play is one of the most thrilling, as
we'll as one of the most humorous, tina,
the town has seen in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Miss Isya noe.h wIu spsak.

I..sgCGIII 70 IIIU EIItb-l!IsputCH.J
Iva Booth, commander of the Saliva
tlon Army, will make an address AT the
City Auditorium here on She evening
of November 4. Miss Booth was to
have spoken here last spring, but was
prevented from doing so by iii health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Requiem Mas. for Late KING.

LONDON, October Is Gag p. M -
American Ambassador Page. together
with French, Russian, Italian and
Spanish ambassadors and others of the
diplomatic corps, attended al requiem
mass for the late King Charles of RouS
mania at the Crock Church 20 day ~. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
I,yEic,s Double BiII.

From the advance notices, the Lyrics
two bills this week will probably ere
ate something more than favora BILE
comment. Both of them seem to have
been chosen with more than usual care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
lDIion,. Burlesaue.

t'rhe Mischief Makers" the Bijou's
burlesque for the week, advertises "a
big cast of principals and 'paprika'
chorus" besides a novelty in the form
OF the Aloha Twins, Hawaiian dancers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
METHODISTS SEEK
RETURN OF PASTOR
Want Rev. T. w. Owens Another Year
Fourth Quarterly Conference
Held and Officers Elected

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist church was held last
evening. Officers were elected and Rev.
Z. w. Sharp, district superintendent.
who presided, by vote of the meeting
was instructed to use his efforts to
have Rev. Thomas w Owens. the pres
emt pastor of the church, returned 10
the charge another year.
The officers elected were: Stewards
Abbott Frizzell, Elmer Covey Clarence
Matthews, G. ID. Smith, DR. c. G.
Wheeler, Floyd Fairbanks, Miss Min
uie Rawson, Mrs. Eliza Adams. Robert
O. Mitchell. Erwin p. Smith, T. F.
Higley, W. :. Betterley, F. 4. Shaw
John NJ. Howe and Sanford A. Dan
iels; Recording steward. G. u. Smith
district steward. John W. Howe; treas
urer, Dr. G. G. Wheeler; trustees FL
mer Covey. president, Abbott Frizzell
G. y. Smith, {. 6. Wheeler. Robert @
Mitchell. F.. r. Smith. Frank johnson
John NJ. Howe. 5. A. Daniels financ,
committee, Elmer Covev, Miss Mimi,
Rawson. l.. L. Smith, Dr. O. c. Wheel
er. s. \. Daniels; local deaconess board
Miss Minnie Rawson, FLOYD Fairbanks
Mrs. Rebecea Perry, DR.. G. G. Wheel
er and s. a. Daniels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
MISS BURNHAM LOSES
HER PEARL NECKLACE
Dancer Who Assisted with Opera. That
Girl O. Mine. Offers 5000 Reward
for Return of Jewels.

Miss Amelia Burnham. Boston dane
en-. who drilled the dancers for tile
opera, That Girl O Mine and appeared
iii dances at the cafe chantant III the
Brooks House last week. has lost her
pearl necklace Of great value. ana is
a Advertising $500 reward for its re-
turn.
MISS Buruham j. an exponent OF the
ltoGc:u dances, and has appeared at
many society entertainmeHts-n notably
the Blue Garden Masque which start
led Newport last summer.
The uecklcc is described a> contain
tug 'rN6 p1aNs, matched. goIl clasp. !.
It was lost ia tween the North station
aud the Copley Plaza Friday after
ueon evidently when Mis-, Bnruhaul
was on her way home from Brattle
! bore. Mis-, Burnham lives - No SOS
Columbia road, Dorchester. Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
MAY SOLVE THE
HOME RULE PROBLEM
Possibility of the Settlement of the
Controversy Over Affairs in
Ireland.

LONDON, March 10.-Th possibil
ity of "a settlement of the Irish home
ulc controversy was again today the
.oremost topic in popular interest. The
stumbling blocks in THE way OF set
Element are the " die hard UuionistS.
Who want a general election at any
,ost in the hopetof defeating the gov
crumcnt,' and thare are also National
IS who follow William q Brieu who
are opposed to any kind of exclusions
IN the bin to be granted to Ulster
Some Of the leaders have expressed
doubt whether Premier Asquith ; Of
fer would bring satisfaction in the so.
luton of the problem
King George is believed to have had
hand IN inducing Premier Asquith to
make the proifered concessions. and il
il contended that if his majesty con
tinucs his activity III this respect the
two parties may hc able to bridge Owen
the difficulties separating them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
BROTHERHOOD PLANS
IMPORTANT MEETING
Prominent Speaker of Congregations al
Denomination to Give Address
After Chicken-Pie Supper.

The Congregational Brotherhood will
have a chickenpie supper in the chapel
Thursday evening at $50, and invita-
tious were sent today to all men of the
parish to be present. After the supper
there viii be AN address by Rev. Hen
ry \. Atkinson. y. d. secretary of tile
social service commission of the Con
gregational denomination. Rev. Mr.. At.
kinson is successor to Frank DYER of
Chicago. who was secretary of the ma
tional Brotherhood. but the work has
been enlarged in scope. He will spea k
on The Church Serving the Communi-
", and the women of the parish are
invited to hear him. at $50.
He was born in Merced. Calf. Au-
gust 26. 1871 His father is a rennes-
seean and his mother Georgian. lie
was educated in California. took his
bachelor 5 degree at the Pacific Metho-
dist college. and then took three wears
post gra duate work at Northwestern
university. Evanston, ILL., He was or
dained TO the ministry Of the Congre-
gational church Dec. ,, 1902. received
his Doctor of Divinity degree at Rol-
Inns college in 1913.
His first pastorate after graduating 9
was at Albion. i'll. From there he went
to First church, Springfield. O., where
he spent four successful wears He was
called to the pastorate Of the Central
! congregational church, Atlanta GA
in 1905.
At the meeting of the national coun
Gil in Boston in 1910 he was elected
secretary Of social service for the de
| nomination, ana entered upon his work
| in connection with the national Broth
| erhood in January. 1911. At the meet
ing Of the national council in Kansa,
! City in October, 1913, the work of tn,
national Brotherhood was committed
| to the commission on social service anc
| MIR. Atkinson was elected executiy,
secretary with office in Boston. in con
! ncction with the office Of Dr Herring
secretary of the national council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED
Commission Will Soon Announce De
cision as TO Institution S Location.

BELLOWS FALLS, March 10.-Dr.
7. S. Coburn of Milton, Dr. F. +. Nc
Sweeney Of Burlington, Dr. W. J. Al
drich of st. Johnsbury and John F.
Piddock of Saxtons River, who, with
Gov Allen NJ. Fletcher, constitute the
committee on the erection Of a school
for feeble minded children, came here
yesterday and. accompanied by mem
bers of the Bellows Fails and North
Walpole Merchants association, visited
several sites in Bellows Falls and vi
cinity which viii be available if this
town Is chosen as a location for the
school
St Johnsbury, Burlington and Bel
lows Falls are anxious to secure the in
stitution and Gov. Fletcher has in
structed the committee to investigate
the advantages offered by each place
and meeting will be held soon to
make final decision as to the school 5
location.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
DECISION FAVORABLE
TO CHARLES s. MELLEN
Judge Tuttle Gives Decision in Case
Charging Manslaughter i'll West
port Accident

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Narch L.. -
4 demurrer setting MP that there was
insu1ieieucv Of information in the
complaint which charged the former
president. Charlcs >. Mellcn, Of the New
Haven railroad with manslaughter in
connection with the wree !, ut Westport
in October, 1872. ia which nine per
sons were killed, was sustained BY
Judge Tuttle IN the superior court to
day This accordih" to MIR. Meiien :
counsel, puts the next move mp to the
state 5 attorney: The demurrer set up
that complaint dId not show wherein
Mellen was actually responsible for the
wreck. that it did not show that he
set the fire which caused the death ot
one Jane Doe. OF any connection he
tween Mellen and thc wreck
The court said the language o. tht
charge was that of voluntary man
.aughtcr, but there was nothing in tht
information charging the accused viii
neglect or omission Of imposed dutlc>
in consequence of which Jane Doe lost
her life. but iustead charges were IL
reference TO direct acts of violence. al
though il was conceded that the ae
ruscd man was many miles away q
the time al the accident. The cases o.
the other officials OF The road indirte,
with Mcllen were mol pressed sometime
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
AnOtherWantOn Outrage Com
mitted by Militant Suffrag-
ette in London
VELASQUEZ PICTURE
SLASHED WITH KNIFE
May Richardson, Who Has Been Sen
fenced to Several Terms of Imprison-
ment, Is Under Arrest and National
Art Gallery Is Closed.

LONDON. March 10. \ militant
sutfraeette inflicted severe damage to
day on the famous Nalasquez picture
known as Rokehy Venus in the ma
tional gallery in Trafalgar square.
The picture was bought for $225,o0e.
and in 1906 was presented to the ma
tion. Women entered the gallery and
with Il sharp knife attacked the pic
ture making siN OF seven cuts across
the principal part Of the painting.
The perpetratpr OF the outrage was
May Richardson, who had been sen
fenced to several terms OF imprisuu-
ment since the beginning of the milf
tant suifra2ctte movement.
She was arrested today and the ma
tional gallery was temporarily closed
after the outrage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
HINSDALE MEETING
LACKED EXCITEMENT
Two New Members on Board of Sc
lectmen-S1, 900 Additional for.
Ordinary Town Charges.
Especial to The Reformer.)
HINSDALE, \. H., March 10.

HINSDALE, \. H., March 10.
Only q comparatively small number
of voters attended the town meeting
today, and as anticipated it was quiet,
with no semblance of excitement. there
being no contests of more than passing
interest. Z. j. Temple was unani-
mously re elected clerk, and although
the old board of selectmen. James
o 'Brien. L. B. Pike and w. f. Fay,
were again chosen by the casting Of
one ballot by the clerk, Mr.. O 'Brien
and Mr.. Pike Immediately resigned.
Balloting was then begun for first
selectman, and of the 80 votes cast w.
\. Pike received 80. n. o. Maynard
80 and there were IS scattering. For
second selectmen u votes were east
of which n. o. Maynard had 81. War
rem Holman u with Is scattering. G.
f. kevou was reelected treasurer, H
W. Taylor auditor and F. A. Buckley
chief Of the fire department. the clerk
casting one vote for each under in
9structions from the voters. w. c.
Smith and w. H. Barrett were nomi
mated for highway agent and the for
lner was elected by vote of 81 TO 80
The office Of tax collector and all 9th
er minor town offices were lett in the
| hands of the selectmen 70 he filed.
Under article 4 the following appro
priationS were made: Ordinary towI
charges. $1,000; street lights, $500
care of the poor. $3.50; fire department
| $500: library $500; cleaning up float
ing debt of town. $3.50. The appro
/ priation of S4500 for ordinary town
| charges is an increase of $1,000 owe
| last year, the extra amount being made
necessary by the expense incurred il
repairs on the town hall.
Under article ), asking state aid 10
the permanent highways, $3.50, wa
raised, which guarantees aid from
| the state TO the amount of $3.50.
Article 6, calling for an appropria
tion of $l00j0 for maintenance Of tn
state highway under provision of tn
automobile law, was passed. thereby in
| ~uring rs $500 from the state to u
used on the boulevard. \ substantial
part OF this Will be spent this year /
rc dressing the road, beginning at Tia
Massachusetts line, with a preparatio
containing go per cent asphaltum, con
ing as far north al the Dole underpas,
The sum OF 500 was voted for pul
fishing in pamphlet form a detailed ii
yeutorv Of the town. This is an inuG
walton here, but it doubtless viii h
satisfactory to the taxpayers. An al
preparation of 800 was made for las
ing tine dust on the streets near tn
town hall and school buildings Al
ticies aud 10, calling for street light
between & /. Uuhhard < and q \
Wright : aud on Cascade hill. wer
left in the hands Of the seleetmei
The meeting adjourned at 80 o 'elocl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
HUNTING FOR BUsHEy SLAYER
Authorities Unable to Find Clew to
Identity of Winooski Murderer

BURLINGTON. March 10. - Sheriff
j. II. Allen and State : Attorney
Theodore F. Hopkins. who have been
busy all day investigating the murder
Of Henry Bushey Of Winooski, whie h
occurred early sunday morning, ac-
able TO find single clcw that gives
ary idea Of who Bushey assassin may
be.
There is large Italian colony IN
Winooski the members of which kept
shifting from place to place and most
of them do not speak English
Thus far. the only clew of the killing
of Bushey is that the slayer was a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
FACTORY EMPLOYE
CARRIED AWAY COAT
Went Home Supposedly to Nurse Tooth
ache and Was Followed by Of
fetal of Chair Company

For some tune articles have been
missed from the plant OF the Write
River Chair 90. Soon after one Of the
employees was seized yesterday after.
noon with what he said was a bad
toothaehc. an overcoat which was the
property OF another emPloye was miss
ed. The man was followed to his home
by an Official OF the. company and
finally admitted that he had taken the
coat, thinking it was an old one ana
that he could use it to repair some
other clothing. No legal action .has
been taken vet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
wouldn t Surrender Prisoner.
RUTLAND MAN APPOINTED
j w McDermott for Assistant Super
intendent at State S Prison.

RUTLAND. March l0-,lamcs w
McDermott, who for the past TIVE years
has been Il. resident OF this city and
employed as mot0rman by the Rut
land Railway, Light and Power com
panv. has been appointed to the i'm
portant position of assistant superin-
tendent Of the Vermont state prison at
Windsor Mr.. amt Mrs. McDermott
left the city for Windsor Yesterday af-
ternoou.
Mr.. McDermott il Windsor county
man, his former home being at PIym-
outh. Prior to coming to Rutland he
had been deputy sheriff in that coun-
y y years. About six years ago the
new assistant superintendent was en-
ployed at the state prison about Il year
and has for some time been connected
with the institution at intervals. lie
has assisted the prison staff at several
executions, those of Mrs. Mary Rog-
:ers, Elroy Kent and Arthur BosWorfh,
all murderers.
Mr., McDermott takes the position Of
Henry Tennimau, who recently left.
The appointment of the new assist.
ant comes at time when other
changes arc being made at the pris
on including a change of supefinten
dents from Wilson $. Lowell to r. o
Walker Of Barre, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
CHILD PARTIALLY
SWALLOWED KEYS
Baby Was Nearly Strangled when
Mother Came to Rescue Mouth
and Throat Torn-Will Recover

The eiehtmonths old child Of Mr..
and Mrs, George Brown Of West Ches-
terrified. n. r., got hold Of small key
ling with several Yale lock keys on
III and partially swallowed it. When
Mrs. Brown discovered what the child
had done the baby was nearly stran-
gled. She managed to remove the ring
but in so doing the child 5 mouth and
throat were badly torn. Or. Thomas
Rice made a hurried trip there and
treated the injuries. The baby will re
cover
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
ELECTIONS IN MAINE CITIES.
Democrats Successful in Electing Three
Mayors.

PORTLAND. 1fe.. NaTcT TH- 70
changes in party control resulted from
the elections held Yesterday in five
Maine cities. Three Of the four MAYORS
who were candidates for reelection
were successful They were James C.
G. Smith Of Biddeford and Elmer L.
Newbert OF Augusta, both Democrats.
and Frank IT, Nickerson Of Bre Her. i
Republican In Belfast, Mayor Edgar
f. Hanson. VITO had been elected FOR
nine terms by the Democrats. headed
Citizens party as a result of q
disagreement over the question OF or
gaHizatioh. and was defeated by Robert
H. Duntou, the regular Democratic
nominee John e. Utterbach. an Inde-
pendent indorsed by the ProeresSiyes
was elected MAYOR Of Bangor in con
test with regular Democratic and Re
publican nominees.
Bangor also voted in favor OF peti
tioniug the legislature for a new char
ter providing for FIVE commissioners tc
be vested with the powers uow eSereis
ed by the present mayor and city coun
ell. and to b. elected for ivcyeal
terms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Federal Troops Placed on
Guard in the State of
Ceara in Brazil
REBELS ENCAMPED
NEAR STATE CAPITOL
Strikers Paraded Streets Threatening
Populace and Breaking into Private
Dwellings Authorities Are Power
less

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. March To-
Martial law was proclaimed yesterday
throughout the state Of Cerea. Federal
roops were placed on guard at the
principal commercial and private
houses in Fortaroza. the state CAPT
al. owing to the outbreak of the
,trikc,
The commanders Of the troops there
elephoncd to the federal minister Of
war today that trade had been brought
TO standstill and that the strikers
we're parading the streets, threatening
he populace and breaking into private
dwellings The government authorities
n the state Of Cerea are powerless to
enforce order. and the federal com
.nandcr reports that the force Of reb.
hls is encamped within l6 miles OF
'.he state capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

4 regular communication Of Co'uu-
bian lodge, No 50, T. AMI A. NJ. viii
bc held al Masonic temple tuesday,
evening, March 10, at 7.ao . e,D h.
business: L. \.
Wednesday evening. March 1l.-Last
in series of socials and dances
Friday, March -. at 30 .. m
Special conclave of Beauseant Com
manderv, No. :. X. T. Work: Red
Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
KILLED BY HORSE S KICK
Harry w Chase, Lumber Operator,
Had Been Very Unfortunate.

WINDSOR. March 10. - Harry ".
Chase. who has been running lumber
ing camp on Ascutney mountain near
here. for the past two years, was
killed Yesterday by being kicked by q
horse Hc was associated with the firm
of Chase n Carpenter OF Providence.
r. /.
MI kinds OF hard luck have attended
the operations Of Chase since liz has
been here His oxen died, his mill was
partially burned and one Of his forcmer
absconded with a trail OF debts be
hind him.
During the past 10 wears lumbermeu
who have attempted to work on thi,
mountain have generally been unfortu
nate. There has been one other fata
accident ana in the early ~ : murder
was committed there ana no one was
ever convicted for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.

Wednesday, March II, $50 p. M
Chicken pie supper for the Brotherhood
in the chapel, followed BY address by
Rev DR. Fl. Atkinson on The Churc Ii
Serving the Community. The women Of
the church are invited 10 tie address
at 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tuesday, $50 Meeting Of Christian
Endeavor. Subject. John 4:l6. Lead
er. Dorothea Bassett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
THE WEATHER.
Probably Fair Tonight and Wednes
Moderate West Winds.

WASHINGTON, March 10 The
weather forecast Probably fair to-
night and Wednesday,: moderate west
winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
'snt line first insertion; 2 l2
Cash in Advance. Minimum Charge, 20

FOR SALt-New York state road
house. near trolley aud steam cars
License only 9l50. For terms. etc. Ed
Rcil. Hampton. n. y. $40
FOR SALE Horse eight years old,
sound, Kind ana true weight 1850;
nearly new express wagon. express
sleigh; harness NJ Black. Larrow 5
Stable. 4-tf