davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Yellow Jackets Slam Brooks AS
sortment Hard When Hits
Mean TaIIies.
JOE PITTS is INVINClBLE
Fragile Southpaw Displays Mid
Season Form-He's Supreme
in Tight Places.
BY j. w. Heisman.
Coach Tech Baseball Team.

INECA maze II Two straight from
Mississippi yesterday afternoon
before large and enthusiastic
collection Of college fans They Jared
much better with Pitcher Brooks fine
assortment of slow ones, fast ones and
really complicated curves than they
dared hope. This big fellow had about
everything except good support, his
teammates neither hitting nor fielding
to any dangerous degree
On the other hand, Tech was
rerved up for they had had quite
fright thrown into them by the Wis
itors the day before, and, with The
mighty Brooks added to the general
strength of the opposition. they feared
the worst In consequence, they ran
out every old kind of a scratch and
fzzle hit like wildfre, ran crazy on
the bases once they got there, and
played a corking good fielding game.
And then there was "Old Reliable
Joe Pitts in the points. Never has
the fragile-looking sOuthpaw pitched
a better game He may have yielded
less hits than yesterday. but he could
not have been tighter In the pinches.
Let 1t Mississippi man get on base al
all, no matter how, and the succeed
ing batters could do nothing beyond
strike out or fuzzle little rollers down
to Joe himself. IT was mastery
pitching In these respects, he out
pitched Brooks. for let Yellow Jack
cts once get on at all they were
pretty liable to get home; though in
this they were aided and abetted OFT
ener than once by critical errors of the
Mississippians rather than by clean
hits off Brooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Clemson Easy Victor
Over Erskine Team

CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c.. April
4 Clemson, through superb pitching
of schaehte and fielding Of the entire
team, defeated Erskine in a slow
game. S 10 o. Cureton hit a homer.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Erslrlne D.. 90. -. 900 non 90 3 7
Clemson D.. ........ 1903 200 0-s 9 o
Batteries: Wolfe and Moore and
Galloway. schachte and Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Lynch. Tbree-base hit - Flanagan.
Innings pitched-By Rudolph ., by
Strand 8. Struck out--By Rudolph 2,
by Strand l. by Price 5. Bases on
balls-Off Rudolph 3. off Strand l, off
Price 1. Sacrifice hits--Collins, Ru-
dolph Munich (2). Time, 1853. UNI
pire, Winters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BRAVES LOSE TO CRACKERS,
4 TO3, IN BITTER STRUGGLE
MARKED BY HOT WRANGLES
Fine Pitching by Gilbert Price Holds
Boston Close, While Mixed Hits
and Errors Yield Runs for Locals.
George Winters Helped Some, Too.
By o. B. KELLER.

good year 1914 by defeating the Boston Braves In
uproarious and almost unseemly manner at Ponce
Deeon Saturday afternoon The 49, the deciding
being by George Winters which its face statement
requiring explanation This will be supplied later
There was whacking big crowd to watch the strife
which embered promised it would be- tins beng
embered The crowd after Johnny Eves from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
100000 Fans Witness
Football Game Abroad

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, April A.
Scotland won the international foot
ball championship here to-day by de-
feating England, 3 to l. The contest
was watched By more than 100000
persOne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
cARPENrIER TOURS AUSTRALIA.

PARIS. April Georges Carpenter.
middle weight champion OF France. to.
day signed an agreement TO make a
tour Of Australia, where he win engage
In a series Of bouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Whorter. Harrison Sacrifice Hit-Cor-
ley Home runs Clements, McWhorter,
Harris Three base -Wynne. Struck
out-By Davis 10, by Corley II. Base
on balls BY Davis 2. by Corley 3.
Double plays-Clements 10 Harrison to
Henderson. lit by pitcher-By Nc
Whorter tSteed).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Browns Down Cards
To Tune of 8 to l

ST LOUIS, April 4-The Browns had
an easy time winning from the Cardi-
mails here this afternoon by score ~
10
Score. Il HlE
Browns. ON 010 Sis tG 2
Cardinals 200 900 90 2
Perritt and Snyder. Empires Ba5On
and HlderDraEdt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
WHITE sox VlcroRs.

At Fort worth
score. Y. II. T..
Chicago Sox ..... 003 030 000-6 10 3
Fort Worth ....002 600 1903 9 1
Batteries - Russell. Schalk and
Slight. Appleton, Mears and Jordan
Umpire Murray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

against a stiff
breeze, sailed high
over the first row
of signs in right
center field, land
ing with a crash
against the St.
Simon s board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Tennessee Beaten by
Vandy; Score 9-8.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April A.
Overcoming siX-run lead, made
largely on heavy hitting, Vanderbilt
nosed Tennessee out of the game in
the ninth inning to-day, when two
runners crossed the plate on a double
to left by Morgan. and won. Q to 8.
For four innings Dawson had the
COMMODITIES at his mercy, striking
them out as fast as they came up,
but in the fifth he weakened. and
Hutchinson was sent in.
Score by innings r. II. T..
Tennessee 1870 400 1908 II 4
Vanderbilt .001 042 002-9 II 3
Batteries-Dawson, Hutcheson and
Keith: Lattimer, Sykes and Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Following arc the box scores:
(First Camel

Score by innings.
Auburn. 200 600 900 Npl-d
Georgia 600 900 200 cO4-6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
BAND WILL PRESENT
THE MISFIT MAN
Successful Comic Opera Chosen for
Annual Spring Production-List
of the Patronesses

The First Regiment band has decid-
ed to produce the comic opera. The
Misft Man, May p, - and %, for its
annual spring production. This opera
was written by four graduates of Cor
nell university and produced by the
university recently with great success.
The band has engaged James Gilbert
of Boston to have personal charge of
the production. Mr.. Gilbert will be
pleasantly remembered as the director
of the Brattleboro Woman 5 club : mu-
steal comedy, That Girl O Mine, which
was so successfully presented last Feb
ruary.
The band committee will have the
assistance Of the following patronesses:
Mrs. J. J. Estey, Mrs. G. w. Hooker.
/ Mrs. g. :. Dowley, Mrs. G. c. Fits.
Mrs. $. f. Lawton Mrs J. Harry
! Estey. Mrs. A. d. Wyatt. Mrs F. |.
Swift, Mrs. F. G. Leitsinger. Mrs. u.
Frank Shea, Mrs. II. c. Rice. Mrs. NJ.
Austin, Mrs. G. Fl. Clapp. Mrs II. l..
March, Mrs. c. l.. Stickney. Mrs. J.
G. Estey. Mrs. c. s. Pratt
The committee is now making the
necessary arrangements for beginning
rehearsals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
ESTIMATING TROLLEY
EXTENSION EXPENSE
z. C. Crosby and Committee Going over
Proposed Route This Afternoon by
Request of Twin State Company.

That the proposition to extend the
trolley service into the Esteyville dis
triet which was actively agitatcd last
fall-hF means of largely signed petit
ti0p and an active committee is not
dead is evidenced bv the fact that l..
G. Crosby, who built the Brattleboro
trolley line. with the members of the
committee is engaged this afternoon
in going over the proposed route Of
the extension for the purpose of esti-
mating for the Twin State company
the probable cost of construction.
This trip by Mr, Crosby. who is ae-
compauiet 10y +. J. Eddy. +. B. Bar
rows and D. +. Tasker members of the
committee in charge of the petition. is
made az the request of the Twin State
company. Not only is Ne trip being
made over the original route proposed,
but over the possible variations from
that.
The plan as originally outlined is 70
have the extension branch from Canal
street at Maple and 90 through that
street to Cherry. Cottage or Pleasant
i'm ORDER to tap effectively the Estes-
willie district and then through Fair
view avenue and Belmont avenue back
to the Canal street line. Variations
of this plan call for the line 10 return
to Canal street through Clark road in-
stead OF Belmont avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
DEAD MANS MONEY
CANNOT BE FOUND
spofi0rd Man Had $500 Before He Died
Relatives Questioned by Of
licials and Discharged.

An investigation has been made the
past few days by the Cheshire county
authorities into matters in connection
with the death last Sunday in Spofford
of Lcepelctt Wilbcr, says the Kccue
Sentinel Death was due to heart dis
ease. 1t was known that Mr.. WILDER
had a sum of money "a day or two be
fore his death, but this could not be
found after his death.
From the evidence furnished by wit
ucsscs cEauiucd by the authorities. it
appears that Vincent Wilber, a young
man of -, was the last person with
Mr.. Wiibcr before his death. lie called
ON the elder Mr. WILDER about noon
.,.}l.stu,n a.tor. The dead body was
found about j O'Clock by the younger
Alr WiiJcg IS mother. who was q rcl1
tive of the old man and went to visit
him.
Vincent Wibcr was questioned al
considerable length about the case. an,
20 search Of the house was made TO SO,
if the money, sum in the neighbor
hood of $500, could he found. but NJ
trace was diseovcred Young Wilde
was finally released, as no direct cv1
dcncc was found against him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
WELLS FOUNTAIN is
VILLAGE PROPERTY
Town Has Maintained 1t 24 Years-In-
teresting Discovery Made by
Selectman J E. Mellen

While seeking some information
about the Wells tauntain, Chairman j.
Edgar Mellen of tae Board OF select
men discovered in searching the rec
ordS that the land and fountain had
been given to the village of Brattle-
boro, and not TO the town of Brattle-
boro which has been maintaining 1t
for the last "A years, and that three
representatives of the donor, William
Henry Wells, are to act in conjunction
with the village authorities on all ques-
tions Of maintenance.
The original representatives named
by Mr.. Wells in his deed OF gift were
Richards Bradley. DR.. Joseph Draper
and DR.. Henry D. Holton. Mr.. Brad
lev and DR.. Draper are dead, and Dr.
Holton has recently appointed Judge
y. NJ. TYLER and Richard {. Averill to
membership on the board, for, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the donor
his representatives are to be self per
petuating.
The land for this fountain was
given Aug. 6. 1890. by Edwin p. and
Alice p. Carpenter - for water foun
tain Of artistic design or some other
work of art which shall beautify and
adorn said plat and be and remain an
ornament TO the said village and evi
denee Of the good taste of its inhabi
tants. and maintain concrete ol
graveled curb walk at least six feet
wide on the land conveyed.
The gift of the fountain was to the
village of Brattleboro by William
Henry Wells and dated Oct. II. 1890
:. given to be maintained by the vii
| Iage and in the protection and care o.
the same by the authorities in confer
ence with the representatives. name'
herein. who are to be self perpetuatin9
and to fiji all vacancies in case Of thu
death or resignation of either o
them. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
The Huerta Administration Is
Making Big Bluff to Allay
Alarm of People
VALESCO'S RETREAT
IS DANGEROUS MOVE
In the Minds of Military Men in the
City of Mexico-Rebels Infest Main
Line of Railroad as Far South as
South Saltillo.

MENICO CITY. Mexico. April f.
The Federal government still obstinate
~ denied today that Torreon had been
captured by the rebels. 1t is assumed,
however. in many quarters that Huerta
and his ministers are not in ignorance
of the fate of the city.
The taking of Torreon gives the Con
stitutionaIiSts control OF practically
half of the republic.
Military men here regard the retreat
Of Gen. Nalesco from Torrcou as a
dangerous undertaking. So far as is
known here the Federals still have con
troll Of the railroads between Torreou
and SaltiIlo. The rebels, however, in
fest the main line to South Saltillo.
1t Is suggested that the reason for
Withholding news of the fail of Tor
reon from the public is based on psy-
cholOgi gal rather than military grounds
1t is pointed out by the serious mind
ed people here that the temperament
of the Mexican pOpulace is such that
news of the disaster might start an
avalanche of public opinion against the
administration which would thus find
itself seriously embarrassed at a criti
/ cal point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
SIGHT OF QUARREL
CAUSED TWO DEATHS
Elderly Man and Woman Dropped
Dead OH witnessing Fight in
Spencer, Mass.

SPENCER. Mass. April T. - Patrick
Eagleton, ~. and Mrs. Dennis Ar
seneault, GO both Of this town, drop
ped dead from fright in the street yes
terday afternoon Is they witnesses a
three-cornered fight between Mardin
Niederberger, a chauffeur employed by
Walter Watson of Leicester and Stan
ley Orutt and Charles Bannon. employees
of u Niagara cereal company, who were
distributing sample the town.
Orcutt and cannon had been dis
tributing samples II Leicester early in
the day and called at the home of the
Watsons. who are one Of the leading
families of the town. Mrs Watson
claims she was insulted by one Of the
men and she informed her husband
when he returned home. Mr.. Watson
and Niederber2er boarded trolley
car and followed Orutt and Bannon to
Spencer and located them in the troll
lev waiting station in the center OF
the town soon after clock. The
Leicester men charged the strangers
with insulting Mrs. Watson and il is
charged that Orutt retaliated with a
punch that sent Niederberger to Che
| floor
| A fight followed and Mr. Eagleton
who was waiting for a trolley car
went into the street and collapsed on
the sidewalk from fright. He was
taken to his home a short distance
away, but died before a doctor could
| be called. Mrs. Afseneault sank to the
floor of the waiting station during the
row and Was dead before help could
reach her. Deputy Sheriff George II
Ramer and Constable John NJ. Norton
arrested the three men. NiederbergeI
was booked for disturbing the peace
and Orutt and Bannon with assault ant
| battery on Niederherger. They were al
mitted to bail for their appearance il
| the district court in Brookfeld today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
DOUBLE MURDER
IN PEABODY, MASS.
Chauffeur Taken Into Custody Follow
ing Quarrel in Which Man and
Woman Were Shot

PEABODY. Mass. April f. - Pearl
Frost. housekeeper for Walter ?. Hills.
and George lie Fave. a chauffeur. who
had been paying attention to her, quar-
relied yesterday, with the result that
both the young woman and her employ
er were shot and killed. lie Fave. after
holding a squad Of officers at bay with
revolver. was placed under arrest.
charged with murder. The shooting oc-
Cured at the Hills home La Fave had
called to see Miss Frost who received
him in the dlning-room while Mr.. Hills
eonVersed with Chester Brown. a neigh
Dor, in the sitting-room adjoining.
Soon LOUD tones were heard from the
dining room, then sounds Of n scufIle and
| Hills hurried to investigate the trouble.
| As he opened the door three shots we're
| fred, and Miss Frost fell TO the floor
| dead. According TO the police. Hills
| rushed toward lie Fave who braudished
a revolver and a moment later Hills
| was shot three times, the weapon be
ING held to ms right temple when the
first shot was fred His right arm
| WAS broken and finger of his left hand
was shot away. Hills lived about au
| hour.
Brown, when he heard the shots. ran
| to the police station nearby. and Il small
squad OF officers reached the house
/ quickly. They were met at the door
! of the diniug-room by lie Fave. who
they said, pointed n revolver ut them
threatening to shoot if they advanced
After p2rley he was prevailed upon
to put the weapon aside. and was taken
into custody. jealousy is believed to
have led to he shooting Of the Young
woman. She was 20 years of age Hill,
was 50 and IL widower
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
ARM DRAWN OVER
SHAFT AND MANGLED
Leon Powers Was Oiling Shaft When
Clothing Caught-Ends of Bones
Protruded Through Flesh.

Leon II. Powers or Vernon, son Of
Martin II. Powers. was seriously in
iurcd Yesterday while at work in West
BrattIeboro for +. b. Johnson saving
wood with a gasoline motor machine.
tIe was oiling the shaft when the
sleeve of his frock caught in a pulley,
drawing his left arm around the shaft
and causing three compound fractures
and three simple fractures just above
and Just below the elbow. The bones
were protruding through the flesh. DR..
Lynch was called and Powers was taken
to the Melrose hospital. The young man
is % years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
Bellayenture Is Expected to
Reach st. Johns, New
foundland, Today
CARRIES 80 SURVIVORS
AND BODIES OF 69 MEN
Impeded by Ice and Is Making Progress
Slowly Government Steamer Search
ing for Southern Cross, Missing with
ITO Men

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 4
The steamer Bellarenture. bringing
30 survivors and most OF the bodies
of the SO members Of the crew Of the
sealing steamer Newfoundland, who
lost their lives in Tuesday S storm, was
30 miles east of this port at daylight.
A heavy sheet of ice is so impeding
its progress that it is thought possible
that it would not come into the harbor
until late today.
y steamer fitted out by the govern
mcnt sailed early today to search for
the missing seaIer Southern Cross,
which with 10 men aboard was last
| sighted Tuesday off the southern coast.
The Bellavcnturc, the Stephano and
| the Florizel rammcd their way to the
| Newfoundland through the ice foes yes
| terday and reached her at ! clock.
| They then mustered her survivors and
checked her list with those Of the dead
and survivors they had aboard. They
then forwarded this report:
| The Newfoundland had lS9 men al
| together. Of these 1l2 are alive, about
| 20 Of whom were on the ice and got
back to the ship. Thirty-six OF these
will need hospital treatment.
OF the - dead bodies all but eight
were recovered, this number of men, it
| is supposed. having walked into sea
| blowholes during the blizzard and haE
in2 been drowned.
| The Beilayenturc took aboar,. al. tbs
trostbitten survivors and all the betia
on the other three ships anu started al
| > p. IN. fer -. Johns. The other ships
have on board some OF the survivors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
REGISTER CONTAINS
OVER 100 PAGES
Local Publication One Of Importance
Good Work Done by Associate
Editor Mrs. Reynolds.

Few people in Brattleboro realize
what an important publication the
Holstein- Friesian Register Is Its edi-
tor is Frederick L. Houghton. secretary
of the Holstein- Friesian Association of
America, but large part of the work
in preparing the copy falls on his as
sociate editor Mrs. Adelaide ID. Rev
nolds. The publication is issued twice
month. and the number out this week
contains over 100 pages. Mrs Rev
nolds became "A newspaper worker on
The Reformer at n time when her
short stories and verses were attract
ing much attention. She shows that
she can still turn from routine work to
clever versiication by writing for
The Register poem entitled The Hol-
stein Game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
BALL DECORATIONS
WILL BE ELABORATE
Knights Templar Committee Has the
Arrangements for Easter Mon
day Event Well in Hand.

The committee in charge Of the
Knights Templar commandery ball to
be held in Masonic temple Easter Mon
day has the arrangements we'll in hand.
The decorations were decided upon
last evening. They viii he the most
elaborate ever attempted in the new
temple and will he in complete har-
mtny with the Easter season.
The work o. The committee in charge
is divided as follows: j. f. Haynes,
chairman; c. A. Brown. invitations; {.
H. Niles. decorations W. !. Pentlaud
refreshments: +. Wales, music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
AMERICAN TEACHER
RELEASED AT SIVAS
Was Charged with the Murder of an
Armenian Two Turks
Guilty Men

CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. April
4. - Nishan Avedighian an American
teacher at mission at Sivas, Asiatie
Turkey. who had been under arrest in
connected with the murder last Au-
guest of Rev. Charles Holbrook of
Lynn, Mass. 4 missionary. was re-
leased today. having established his
innocence. Four others are awaiting
trial.
The official version Of the crime
showed that Dr. Holbrook was killed
while sleeping in the garden surround
ing the house Of an Armenian who had
aroused the hatred Of the Turks Two
Turks shot the missionary IN mistake
for the owner of the premises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
The Two Executors Are to
Use the Money at Their
Discretion
REMARK ABLE WILL
OF MRS. A. G.. CUTTER
Inherited Estate of Her Husband
Henry T. Cutter, Who Died in Jan
uary-Mr. Cutter Made His Fortune
in the Drug Business

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE distribu-
tiou of a million dollars to worthy
charities is the work assigned to
George Ramsey and William McMas-
tcrs, named as the executors of her
estate by Mrs. Amelia Gertrude Cut
ter. whose will was registered today.
No particular charity is mentioned
i'm the will, the distribution of her
funds being left to the discretion of
the executors.
Mrs. Cutter was the widow of Henry
I. Cutter. who died in January, leaving
an estate of million and half at
the sole disposal of Mrs. Cutter Mr..
Cutter made his fortune in the drug
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
NEW KING TO FIGHT.
Will Lead Albanians Against the
Greek Insurgents.

DCZIO, Albania. April 4-Prince
William. the new ruler ot Albania. to-
day announced his intention Of taking
the field aud leading troops against the
Greek insurgents who have taken the
town Of Koritza. which last night was
reported to have been captured and
partially destroyed 4 general mobil-
ization Of tile Albanian forces was or
dered today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
Young Chinese Has Been
Arrested by the Police i'm
Vancouver, B. c.
WOMAN DISAPPEARED
LAST WEDNESDAY
Search Revealed Human Bones in the
Ashes of the Furnace - Jack Kong
Had Been Employed in General Work
in the Household.

NANCOI'NER. b. &, April THAT
Mrs. Charles J. Millard was murdered
alid her body burned in the furnace of
her home is the belief of the police
officials who have been inquiring the
circumstances Of her disappearance
Wednesday.
Jack Kong. Chinese boy employed
ln general work around the household.
has been detained as result of evi-
denee obtained from the ashes of the
furnace. in which human bones were
found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
DRISCOLL SATISFIES
KEENE AUTHORITIES
Body Buried Was of Someone Else
Relatives Want Money They
Paid for Funeral Expenses.
Especial to The Reformer.) }

KEENE, y. H., April T.
Patrick Driscoll, who was believed to
have been killed a week ago by a train
near Montpelier. has arrived in Keene
and has satisfied the authorities here
that the body buried as that of Pat
rick Driscoll is really someone else.
Meanwhile the relatives who provid-
cd the funds for the burial of the body
are seeking to have the authorities at
Middlesex to refun their expenses
and to take the body out Of the Gene
terry. The authorities at Middlesex
have thus far refrained from having
ANYTHING further to do with the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Sunday, Gentle Shift
ing Winds.
WASHINGTON. April T. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight aud
Sunday; gentle shifting winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-04
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Special conelave of Beauseant com
mandery Friday evening at 7:30
Work: Temple and Malta.