davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

famous Southern statesman. John C.
Calhoun.
Young Isham IL q Yale graduate.
and for several years after leaving
college spent his time travelling
around the world. exploring little
known parts OF the Orient and hunt.
Ing in the Malay States. He u twen.
ty-six years old and has done some
writing for magasines.
After the wedding there was . -.
ception at Mrs. 0aynoy's home, No.
20 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. Among
those who attended the ceremony and
reception, besides members Of the fam
ilies were Commissioner ana Mrs. r.
A. G. Smith. Commissioner and Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mr.. and Nrs. James
Creelman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
c. Mayer. c. A. Bingham. private
secretary TO the elder Mr.. Isham, rep.
resented the father.
BRIDE A DARING RIDER AMI
AUTO DRIVER.
Young Mrs. Isham only q few
months ago was regarded a. a child
She drove her own racing automobile
In driving breeches Of the most ap-
proved racing type and a. q horse
woman and handler Of jumpers and
hunters she long ago won . brilliant
reputation.
The little girl was known a. 'sThs
Maid Of st. James," and besides TAX.
ing many blue ribbons In the horse
shows at Madison Square Garden shS
defeated some OF the best women rid.
era In the country ut the Turf and
Field Clubs horse show at Belmon,
Park In May. 1913. winning the blut
ribbon in the class for ladies' hunt
ers on Herbert L. Pratt's Annabelle
Tho secrecy which attended the on,
gagement and arrangement for younl
Mrs. Isham's marriage was quite II
keeping with the example of hsl
sisters. Both Edith Gaynor, who b.
came Mrs. Harry Kermit Vingut, and
Miss Gertrude Emily Gaynor. nov
Mrs. w. Seward Webb jr., eloped Il
Wilmington, Del. Rufus Gaynor
their brother. ran away from Amhers
when he was Q student there Il
marry Miss Maria Oddo in Chicago
Later he discovered his bride has
q husband living and the marriag
was annulled In 1911.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
M|L|TANTSDAS
ONCAB|NETC COUNCIL
|NASQU|TH'S HOME
riding IN Auto Driven by a
Woman They Rush Police
Lines Before Being Halted.
ALL ARE ARRESTED.
Carry Placard on Taxi Protest.
Ing Against Torture Of Wo-
men in English Jails.
ALL ARE ARRESTED.

LONDON. July ss.--Miiitant suf-
fragettes to-day made . determined
attempt 20 break Into . meeting Of
the British Cabinet Council Sitting q
the official residence Of Premier As
|auith In Downing street.
An automobile belonging 70 tho
womsn's Social and Political Union.
the militant suf1rasetts organization.
with . woman driver at the wheel
and filled with sufRragsttss, dashed
from whitehall Into Downing street
before the line Of police could bring
the car 70 . halt.
When the driver refused to obsy the
order Of the Police Inspector on duty
70 retire from the street the entire
party Of wemsn was placed under Ar.
rest ana taken across Whitehall still
in their car to Police Headquarters at
/ Scotland Yard.
The women's automobile was deco
rated with placards protesting against
the forcibls feeding Of sufRraSstts pris-
onsss and demanding that the cabinet
cease the torture q women In English
jails."
The unexpected raid caused great sx-
element and . huge crowd soon gath
cred about Downing street.
The women were later arraigned
In Bow Street Court and bound over
for good behavior for six months.
The driver said she was Miss Virtue
and was private secretary Of Gen.
srai" Mrs. Flora Drummond. promi.
nsnt suftragetts. Miss Virtue II said
TO be engaged to marry . Montana
rancher ~ soon ~ women have 80
cured the vote In Great Britain.
Each OF the suffrasettes made .
short speech In court about the ILL.,
treatment Of women In jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

80 uvO ugosgno une0 - ~
49, - - U166kbao1oes . {
nooonAos.s - sns ~ $1,000 bsubs
- loGn1nnee1 paasss - b s3pao1ed.
0a1oDtyD aAaittsd to-day that h>
~ - esoessusd IN the planting
- e1uosu1sa e eWsaty-thrss bomAs
< - - lsa1e1 sAas b. We ever m
ooouo1o1 y Q 0ureer.
- eve1aaeo q 0adaitys to-day
lomUooos1 - sAaAA ths peesecutisd
- W0vsa asoOA 0vivsstso. the man
- O1al 0AAn1eyU aad Ne Othsr two
ouoogossU ~ - ussA h H. trials
- 49, OeAseU Uaoee ssrsse sAArGOd
~ - nAaARNsG sriDss. aaA then
~ IN - assaAg1sl 70 p.oad guilty
- - osas - pgison. They would
too1AR - - prison than - frss. for
, ~ Dsas ~ venesaaos Of f.....ds OF
~ ~ undse arrest
I. ~ oeuosouloas Of yesterday weee
( - ~ AlfssA Lehman. . pailid.
u1R-alsea yVsng man Of twenty
eUoA hDoWa 70 hls associates -
!. sos11eoV." md Rocco Pucsaarsrla .
O1UooA - Known - -zump." both
g wan wsss ''msehanics," or bomb
olUoeosea employed. they declare. b.
: euO n1Ask Hand gangs that acted In
hoGmooy. "oohmitty" said he Thought
: - 0sse g hiling . human being
- C k1lllng - insect"
- SsOeameay h which the shock.
- suvslAe3eas ass being made u .
~ G ~ otaes's eass against An.
- 0ysvesess. in1sstsl N . Black
; - bsoh eAss. He y saia TO lave
~ - associate IN crime Of "Schmit-
- s1unp~ end Burke" the Pole.
}, VIM nsst q The work" done by
I, sDu>uaety" end ''Zump'' was, accord.
~ - sAslr eeel stories Of yesterday.
6 - beAsss g oiusspps gssraro.
hnDuA - FAY" thsy aiso did work"
- - eaag hsaAsa BY Pistso 0tsn-
49, aaa 0susspps Paieso. The 20
F, ~ - ShAt 0tambruno. wAo has ~
eoooA Was ~ mast Intelligent man
= eltAR band.
10y" end 0iambruno ssasctsd the
Veoe1ns % b blackmailsd. usually
neuDeevus Italians. These two. also
4 rAlsgu. Wrees the letters. made Inn
ngsaslvs by ~ uss II the rubber
ooanost whicA wses intended TO ter
~ - rss1UesaS Into Doying tribute
- ~ eang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
GAME BACK TO LIFE
WHEN COP ARRIVED
Balwitz Bluffed His Wife That He
Had Killed Himself and Is In
the Cooler Now.

After dramatically telling his wife
that he was tired Of life. Noses Bal
wits went into the yard Of their home
at No. ls7 West street. Newark, N. j.,
and secured . rope. Later Mrs. Bal
Wits found him In the bedroom lying
on the floor with the rope around his
neck. She thought he was dead. She
summoned her brother and he called
. doctor and . policeman.
Onicsr Eckert arrived at the house
before the physician. He had hardly
ct foot In the place before Moses
came TO with Q start. The assembled
nSighbors yellsd and screamed a
Moses made . leap through Q rear
winAow. A few minutes later hs wa
found on the corner having q drink
with q friend. relating his family
troubles.
"Coms with me. Mr.. Ghost" said
EclGsrt. and Moses was on his way Il
the COOLER"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
MARION GAYNoR,
IS YEARS OF AGE,
Welded TO-DAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

New Jersey and 10 President of the
Marietta. Columbus and Cleveland
Railroad. He has many real estate
and mining interests besides. and Of
late tho younger man has been en-.
ployed looking after them.
On his fathers side he 10 descend.
ant OF jonathan Trumbull. . colonial
Governor Of Connecticut ana the
states nrst Governor after the Revo.
luton. Tho cider Isnam inherited
the immense tract Of land between
Newark and Elisabeth known a. the
Trumbull estate and has devoted
much time to it, development.
Mr.. Isham's mother. under her
maiden nans' OF Julietts Calhoun
Marsh. 10 . we'll known writer Of
vosse sad y . descendant 6 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
GIRLS ASSEMBLE
IN PROTEST AT
LACK OF WORK
Some Tell of Insults When
Employers Speak of an
Easier Way for Them.

Between 500 and 600 working girls
met this afternoon in Cooper Union
under the auspices Of the womsn's
Unemployment Committee and the
women's Trade Union League to
discuss the conditions Of the women
workers Of New York and means Of.
lettering them.
Agitation following the recital OF
the experiences Of Miss Rose Axelrod1
In getting employment and losing II
led to to-day's meeting. II being the
purpose of the girls to force public
attention to their condition.
Nearly all the girls were neatly
and some smartly dressed. hut there
were grosps Of poorly clad workers
whose pinched cheeks and general
appearance told OF their struggle for
existence.
Miss Cuffe called the meeting to
order and acted as chairman. She
said that It was the business Of the
Government to provide worl: for those
who are able and Willing 20 work.
When workinswomen began to think
for themselves, she said, they would
be able to force the hand Of the Ad.
ministration.
Rose Schneiderman, vice.Presideut
OF the women's Trade Union. was the
principal speaker.
women workers." said she, should
possess the full value Of all they pro-
duce. There are lot Of women who
have said that woman's place 10 in
the home-that the men should do the
work and administer the AFFAIRS Of
the country.
These women do not realise that
there are thousands Of their sex who
have no homes to go to-girls who
are obliged to work for the scanti-
est Of wages and girls who are un-
able to get work for any kind Of
wages at all. In our fight there must
be no distinction Of race or creed,
We want no competition in labor.
40 long AZ girls are forced to live on
wages which enable them to do little
moro than exist there will always
be the white slave problem"
Several girls related their expert.
ences in looking for work and In
keeping II. One fine looking girl said
that on ono occasion while seeking
employment a well known business
man had asked why she should look
for work when there was q much
easier way to make moro money than
she could get in shop or store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
Duke and Duchess of Man
chester and Lord Falconer
in the Party.
COMING TO NEW YORK.
Now on Board the Liner Almi.
rante, Due to Make Stop
at Colon To-Day.

PANAMA, Jan. 2s.-rredsrick w.
Vanderbilt and his wife. tho Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester and Lord
Falconer. son and heir Of tho Earl
Of kintore, who were taken from
Mr.. vanderbilt's twin screw yacht
tho Warrior. aground OF the north
west coast of Colombia, near sava-
nilla. are on their way to New York
aboard the Almirants Of the United
Fruit Company. which In due to make
. stop Mt Colon to-day.
Just what prospect there 10 Of sav.
Ing the beautiful yacht 10 not yet
known. Some messages indicate she
70 In crave danger and others that her
position 10 not perilous. But peril II
Indicated In the report that the entire
crew were taken Of. too. Indirect re-
ports received to-day say the vessel
10 In . slishtly more serious position
and. fear was expressed for her safe
relocating.
WREckiNo TUo ON WAY TO THE
YACHT WARRIOR.
A wreckinS tug u ON the way from
Kingston. Jamaica, but that 10 five
hundred miles from the point whore
the yacht went aground. The Warrior
70 supposed to b ON the rocks OF
Caps dc 10 Aqua. although the wire
less reports state she 10 at Cape
Asuatia." which u between Santa
Marta and Savanilla. This report 10
evidently IN error.
The Warrior. which ranks tenth In
Disc Of the New York Yacht Clubs
6set, sailed from New York Dec. -,
She touched at Charleston. Palm
Beach and Bermuda before crossing
the Caribbean to the Colombian coast.
Her equipment was luxurious. Che
has six guest cabins. and Ars. Van.
dsrbilt's boudoir has been called .
perfect type Of Louis 0uatorss deco
|ration. ..-..
Indeed. the Warrior IL known %
one Of the finest Of yachts. She II Of
steel construction. with . gross ton
mage Of 1907. 10 2s2 feet long and
cost 100000. She Ia schooner. rugged.
with . large funnel and q graceful
clipper bow. on which II a nsurshead
Of . warrior with . cleaning sword
over his shoulder. similar to that
borne by the old British battleship
Warrior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
COURT IS LIKELY
TO SEND CASSIDY
= TO CELL TONIGHT
(Continusd from First Pags.)

who could sell that nomination. 10.
ssph Cassidy. absolute leader Of the
party In Queens and former Borough
President.
"There are two types Of party lead.
srs. The man Of one type will en-
deavor to carry out the will Of his
supporter. The man OF the Cassidy
typs win turn down his best friend.
and for the sake Of money and PROFIT
Win nominate his worst enemy.
Until the fifteen minutes before
the judiciary convention was held.
Surrogate Noble. . worthy man and
long q friend Of Cassidy, believed he
vas to b nominated. Cassidy him
eelf. when asked who Wa 70 b nom
mated. showed . card containing the
names Of Noble. County Judge Hum
phrsys and four Others"
Mr.. Cropssy said he would show
that every time Winstt borrowed
cash or cashsd big check before the
oonvsntion the bank account Of Cas-.
sidy would swell by the same
amount. dspositsd In hills Of Asoom-
nations slmilar 70 those drawn b.
Willstt. walter. aaid the District.
Attorney, was mare go-botWeen,
seduoed from the Republican party a.
q Cassidy hsnchnAn In consideration
Of borough contracts thrown In hia
way By Cassidy.
WALTER GLAZING NJ OgcURGu
IMMUNITY.
| Mr.. Cropssy called George w. Conk
lin. President of the Board Of Elec.
lions. a. the first witness for the
prosecution. HIS testimony estab.
ltshod the fact that the convention
{. 1su.
Before Mr.. Cropssy began to cues
ton Conklin. however. Lawyer Moor,
offered Q motion to grant tmmunit,
70 Walter on the ground that Waltol
had bean compelled 70 testify .agains
his will at the trial of Willett. Jus
tics Jaycox ruled that Walter has
waived immunity during the prslim
mary proceedings before Justic,
Scudder and had. merely been com
PEELED TO repeat what no SID thei
and was not entitled to the belats,
claim.
For Cassidy Mr.. Elder announce,
that be would question each wines
Ia show that the kings County In
dictmsuts wers based on the can,
evidence which the Appellate Divi
sion. reviewing Justice Souddsr'
hearing. had rejected a. foundatiol
for an indictment.
Frank r. Merrill, Q lumbsr msr
chant. the second witness, told O
1900 In cash Willett had borrowe
from him In $1,000 bills Just bsfor
the 1911 primaries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-AithouGh
members Of his household insisted that
Admiral Dewey was suffering only from
a slight cold. his physician would not
permit him to venture out Of doors to.
day. preventing his appearance before
the House Naval Affairs Committee in
ton bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

AsulhsoA signs with DoaGers.
Ed Reulbach. former Cub pitcher.
sold to Brooklyn last season. signed q
1914 coatract to-day. Rsulbach called
At the once OF President Gbbets and
after ave minutes' conversation accept.
Cd terms and signed up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

|Oklshsns's "Jia Crew" Law UDhsla
ST. LOUIS. jan A-Ths Jim Crow"
law OF Oklahoma wae upheld by the
S":s; 49,. 49, c:sissI c:s'i e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
STEAL MEMORIAL TABLET.


A bronss tablet. erected in 1901 to the
memory Of Anne Hutchinson. who Ned
from Massachusetts, Colony in 1913 be-
cause Of her devotion to religious lib
srty and who was massacrsd with her
family In lel3>near what 10 now Pelham
Park In the Bronx, was. stolen last
night by vandals. The tablet was at
taohsd to Q great stone alongside Split
Rock road. which runs between Barlow
and City Island.
Undoubtedly the tablet was stolen by
persons Intending TO melt Il and sell the
metal. Il was 3x3 feet and Of the best
quality OF bronse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
EAST JAMAICA.

+. NJ. Howard had the i'll luck to
lose one OF his oxen last week
Mrs. Ellen Howard of Putncy is ii
guest Of her brother, \. f. Pierce
Arthur Chickering Of Westmorcland.
\. H., was here last week buying cows
Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Allen visited ut
Hugh Fits : in West Wardshoro last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Of Lon
dontierry We're guests n y. y. Allen :
last week.
Misses Edith aud Mildred Hnlett Of
West Townshend spent several days at
". :. Allen ) recently.
\ L. Gleason il in Wilmington and
vicinity this week. Clarence Pierce is
working for him during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. \. +. Pierce and Mrs.
Ellen Howard attended the funeral Of
Hannibal Howe in Jamaica SUNDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
JAMAICA.

Miss Fena Alien of BrattIchoro was
home over SUNDAY.
&. O. KimbaIl OF West Townshenl
was in town Tuesday.
Alfred Crownjushield is saving wood
IN the village with his gasolene engine
Mrs. Lowe. the nurse, who was AT
George Eager ; returned home Satur-
day.
MAYNARD Taft nj Townshend was a
visitor at II. J. Sage : the first OF the
week.
Frank White, who was confined to
the house several weeks with typhoid
fever, is out again.
Mrs. Emma Franklin. who visited
her brother, Il. J. Daggett. a few days
returned 10 her home in North Windsor
Monday morning.
Mr~. Grace Hosley. who underwent
an operation in the Memorial hospital
some time ago, came to Townshend the
first OF the week.
Mrs. II. b. Tilden expects to leave
Friday 10 make two or three weeks !
visit with her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Tild"n, in Providence II. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

Only II candidates Tor pitcher aud
five for catcher reported for prelini-
nary practice at Cambridge.
The growing popularity of the coast
ing permit on Canal street merely in
rensifies the need of caution there.
Firing Evers as manager of the Chi
cago Cubs has put Murphy in wrong
where he was not before. He j. now in
the position of not being in right even
with himself
Hank O'Day. Murphy 5 latest selec-
tion as manager of the Cubs. has the
satisfaction Of knowing that he cannot
get much worse treatment than he lid
while managing Cincinnati.
President Murphy of the Cubs told
Evers that losing the city series. last
fall cost him Sl0,00o. Eyers told Muir
phN that when he touched second base
in New York back in 1905 at the eX
pense of Mcrl>lc. he made S25o.0oo for
Murphy Looks like Evcrs had it about
right.
Walter +. Hapgood Of the Boston
/ Herald thinks that Bob Dunbar of the
4 Boston journal has opened mp a dis
/ cus>ion hv mentioning that Or. ArlC
Pond was the best pitcher who ever
| wore a University of Vermont uniform
! Walter leans tritle towards Ray Col
/ Inns. who has not vet decided whether
to stick to his farm or take another
/ shy at pitching for the Red Sox. Old
timers who knew the work Of both ar,
| of the opinion that Bob is right. Bu
at that they are both good and Collin'
is in. the harness NOW. Pond has no
pitched in wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
MORTIFIED FARMS, MASS.

Miss Florence Adams will entertain
the Merryetnas club Feb. 10.
Charles Leach i recovering from an
attack of mnmns.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hall Of Ervin2 visited
1T MIR. Daring ; sunday
Mr. Watson Of Mt. Hermon spoke ia
Mon hail sunday evening.
The Benevolent society met Mt the
library Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Monta-
que. Mrs. Frank Montague and Mrs.
Charles Morgan entertained.
Mrs. Pierce and son have returned
10 Townshend, after short visit with
Ter daughter, Mrs. Ralph Leach. Her
son. Harry Pierce of Athol. returned
~ith them.
Mrs Ernest Field was called To Low
III last week Wednesday by the illness
Of her oldest sister. AIRS. Horton, who
died Thursday. Mr.. Field went to Low
Ill and attended the funeral Sunday.
The body was brought 10 Athol for
burial Monday. Mr. and Mrs Field re-
turned home Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
Sporting Ne,Us
SAVED DAY FOR AMHERST.
Bleachers Beloved During Rare Battle
With Williams fA

Years ago Amherst anil Williams. in
tensest Of rivals. were playing the
decisive game of a baseball series. 1t
was the end of the ninth. Williams led
by a single run. but Amherst with two
men ont had two more on bases. Then
the batter knocked Ilomcric fly 10
the remotest field, says 4 writer in the
February Atlantic The two runners
dashed home. Far to the right, close
to the outer fence. a fielder. still
famous in song and legend. flew toward
the ball. Could he reach it, Not 4
groan broke the stiffness. He is close
10 it. He is under it. We gods of the
nine innings, he : got it, No, He :
down. His eleat has tripped him Over
and over again he rolls. Now he : mp
and there, clutched in his right hand,
is the ball.
Did he catch il? Did he hold it :
No mortal umpire could ever tell. A
roar OF protest goes up from the Am
herst benches. With all the dignity
of the National league upon him. the
umpire waved to the rocking hleaeh hers
to be quiet. 50 that his decision might
be heard. But that decision was never
given. Sullivan, captain Of the Am
herst team. who used 10 be a mill hand
before he climbed the heights Of
Olympus. understood the amateur spir-
| it. Disregarding the umpire he ran
! toward the incoming fielder. and. in an
agony Of prolonged suspense. cried
/ aloud = Honest to God. Chick. did YOU
! catch it, And Chick, the hero. an
swered: " Honest to God. Sullv. | did
And 50 the game was won in the days
! before coaching was made perfect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
STATIONS RIVER.

jackson Reynolds is spending the
week al Harry Austin 5.
-. NJ. Austin is gaining hut is still
attended by trained nurses.
Mrs. Maud STROUD ana David TAYLOR
have returned to Springfield, Mass
{. II. Twitchell i gaining slowly.
lie is still under the care Of a trained
nurse
Higgins : orchestra will have an
other dance in /. O. O. +. hall next
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jackson Reynolds went to the
Rockingham hospital Tuesday after
noon to undergo an operation.
Miss Violet French of Brattleboro
has been with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. \. French, several days.
At their regular meeting the ]. Q. ..
=. conferred the third degree on. two
candidates Tuesday evening.
Mrs {. l. Gale was in Boston last
week Thursday and Sunday staying
between those dates in Worcester
Mass.
Miss Ethel and Miss Hattie Rich
ar,tson are visiting III Hartford. Conn.,
and Mrs. Harry Barnes and Miss Mary
knowlton are taking their places al
the telephone office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
GUILFORD CENTER.

Dana Weathcrhead has sold his farm.
Mrs. J. G. Thaycr has been ill. but
is better
Mrs. J. A. Clark has been i'll and un-
der the doctor : care several days.
Il. W. Aklcy, who injured his foot
and ankle three weeks ago. j. about on
clutches. but his foot j. still badly
swollen
Mrs. Mamie HeIson and daughter,
Luela. OF Sioux Fails. :. H.. are Wis
ting her cousin. Mrs. j. l.. Baker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
THE GIRL WHO KNEADED

Bread dough With gloves on to pre-
vent her hands from losing their com
plexion had nothing on the manufac-
turers of White Satin -four that we
make a speciality of. This flour is made
of the best wheat obtainable md made
under conditions that insure perfect
cleanliness and its many good quail
ties, with other ingredients, make the
best of bread f. Crosby 4 Co, flour
and grain merchants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
NEW THINGS FOR SPRING.

| have a beautiful stock of new hats,
flowers and fancy feathers for the
spring trade The hat designs are what
will be worn as the latest thing ana
the fancy feathers and flowers for trim
mings are without exception the most
attractive ever IN my stock Mrs. Bias
com. millinerv. Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

England is determined to develop a
heavyweight champion. The latest
ring fayorite in that country is Bands
man Blake. who is matched TO fight
Bombardier Wells for purse and q
Nde wager Of 800, approximately
$1,000. The purse put up in cash by
Dick Burgc. old time champion and
now promoter of bouts at the ring
is $1,000. The purse will be split 70
per cent TO the winner and % per cent
to the loser. Wells has posted his
$500 side stake and has signed arti-
Giles. The fight Will be held March 3.
If he loses 10 Blake the Bombardier
will be 81 800 ont Of pocket. which sug-
gests the thought that Bomby is re-
gaining his confidence. Since his de
feat by Carpenter he has knocked out
Gunner Rawles in Il couple of rounds
and Pigot. the French heavyweight, in
Il round.
Carpenter has agreed to meet Bands
man Blake il he defeats Wells.
Carpenter has accepted a PROPOSE
ton 10 box Eddie McGoorty for the
light heavyweight championship anc
purse of $4,000 The Frenchman also
wishes TO make side bet Of S 900.