davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
NEWFANE.
ire ID a benson is i'll.

Mrs. D. A. Benson is i'll.
Miss Airline Gray is visiting reia-
tives in Athol.
The Farmers school to be held in
Newfane will begin next week Mon
day
Mrs. Samuel Morse has been spending
a few days in town, q guest OF Mrs
". G. Ballou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis are spend
ing few days this week IN london
derry and Peru.
Mrs. G...E Davidson has been II
since Monday and is threatened witt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29

There seems to be no end to the
variety of rhinestone hair ornaments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Last Call Prices on
aiStS
Last Call on Sweaters

About a dozen, mostly red, few
blue and tan; were s2.98, $3.50 and
$495
Last Call-first customers $1.49
each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Practically ALI the turS al NJ fTlCc
the whole stock will be marked at
bargain tn
ever Hered.

S45 Civet Cat Set-Scarf and Mntf
Both for $4,000
Black Lynx Sets
AT One Third Less
Special $3.50 Gray Squirrel Tie
Friday at 800
Special: scarfs, were $3.50 to
80.
Choice beginning Friday $4.S5
nuffs at l q Price
Include
$3.50 Natural Raccoon Muff
Last Call 1915
SIS Natural Raccoon Muffs
Last Call $3.50
$40 Natural Raccoon Muf
Last Call $3.50
S25 Natural Raccoor. Muff
Last Call $3.50
SIS Black Pony Mui
Last Call $3.50
ss.9S White Thibet Muff
Last Call $4.49
and others at same reductions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Final Reductions in the Garment Shop
opportunity the buy ReadytoWearsat
LESS THE MATERIALS
ALI Wool Dresses at
nark-DoWn Prices

Lot S12 to S15 Silk and Corduroy
Dresses Last Gail at S7.3S
Sl5.98 White Eponge Dress
Last Call $I.JJ
Junior Dresses at IL price Of ma
w Serges. Sizes IS. Is and II
S4eS Dresses for S2.i9
S59S Dresses for $3.50
s6.98 Dresses for S3.49
Junior Dresses at Is Less,
$3.50 Dresses for $500 A.
SASS Dresses for 1882
S5.98 Dresses for 1898
$3.50 Dresses for S4.34
$3.50 Dresses Cor $500
Last Call Prices on
Waists
Small Lot White Tailored Waists
and black sateen Waists; were
9oc and $l.25 Last Gail SOC
! S4.9s to $3.50 Lace and Chiffon
| Waists Last Cali s3. =
1925 Wool Flannel Waists
Last Cali S1.53
Odd White Waists
All One-Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
For the Last Call in
Tailored Skirts

New ones have been added to
the former Sale Lots
At $2.4S are now included ten
$49S and $5.9S Corduroy Skirts
Two other lots at
$3.95 and $4.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Last Call on Tailored
Suits

Two Misses Suits, one each, sizes
Is ana l6; were 81 and SIS
LIS. Can $4.35
Five Women s Suits, one brown,
size is; navy Suits ii sizes 81,
80, 10 and Al; we're $50
Last Gail $1,000
Lot 500 and S25 Black Suits
Last Call $1,000
Lot $50 to $50 Black Suits
Last Gail $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Last Call in the
Children's Department

SOC Outing Rompers
Last Call 25c
25c and S1O0 Children's Colored
Bouncts Last Call 1Oc each
Children's White Dresses
Last Call 1-2 Price
CEildren's Wool Dresses
Last Call IA Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29
Last Call on Tailored
Coats

Further Reductions, Beginning
Friday
AL Through the Line.
Lot 1898 and Sl0.96 Junior Coats
and for misses, sizes Is, 10, 10,
IS Last Cali Price, $3.95
Lot So Extra Size Black kersey
Coats, sizes %, 81, 80, Al, 40
navy stripe Zebaline Scat; a ma
Wy Boucle Coat; 4 @l4.9S gray
Chinchilla Coat-aii were Sl2. All
ut Last Cali Price $500
Large Lot SIS Coats
Last Can Price $50
Large Lot Of $40 Coats; = few ut
$l7.9s Last Call Price $3.50
: S25 70 500 Goats in a beautiful as
sortment
Last Call Price $3.50
SO to So Sport Coats
Last Call at 1926
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-29

Ali the S1.0o and $3.50 Broad
cloths in the sale
Last Call at only 74c yard
S2.33 and $3.50 Lambs Cloth Coat
ings, in black and Kelly green
Last Call $1.49 and $1.95 yard
One IL yard Piece Brown Plaid
Back Coating, was $3.50
Last Cali $3.50 yard
Sl.0o Corduroys, several colors
soc yard
soc Nuns Yelling in Nile green
Last Call 19c yard
SOC Pink Flannel
Last Call 100 yard
All Wool Dress Goods in Skirt
Lengths Last Call ~ Price
Odd Lot Consisting of 19c and SOC
Goods, Swisses, crepes, silk and
cotton fabrics and bedford cords
Last Call Zoe yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Plans for Cowes Week

People are beginning to talk about Cowes week. which by all accounts is going to be very gay with plenty of Amer jeans to the fore. Lady Leith of Fyvie is to have large family party there, includ- ing Miss Eorana Burn, her granddaugh- ter. who. I am told, was engaged for 24 hours about a month ago. and then broke it off. Of course she has no end of suitors. but when it is d question of pleas ing her grandmother as well as herself, it is not an easy matter. l hear Lady Decies. who has done things so hand somely here on few occasions. may also be there as the Goulds her devoted par ents. who are frightfully proud of her. as they well may be. are going to put in an appearance. Society at Cowes is abominably cliquey, and if you do not belong to a particular set you are cut of all the smartest things. But it used to be 70 times worse years ago wehn King Edward, then Prince of Wales. who de- tested that kind of thing, took the late Consuelo. Duchess of Manchester, and Lady Hesketh, who was a daughter of the late Senator William Sharon of Ne vada and San Francisco into the gar dens of the R. Y. S., entertained them to- tea and put an end to the prejudice against Americans. There was furious jealousy over the then Prince of Wales attention to the two beautiful Yankees. but his action was responsible for admit ring them into circles in which they never before moved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Beggars Fleece De Walden

Of all the extremely wealthy men of the day, there is none who is so pur- sued by genteel beggars who ring up all sorts of stories ogaln his sympathy as Is Lord Howard de Walden. An ar tist at heart, he has the gooo nature of the true bohemian, somtehing of which he Is. Were 1t not for his wife, wh ohas taken to inspecting his busi- ness letters and interviewing self styled philanthorpists who come to see him daily, he would manage to get through a goodly part of his colossal inheritance. The funny part is that where tenants and employees are con cerned he Is as hard as nails and will strike out for his rights, but an i'm poster with a smoot htongue can get anything out of him. Both Lord How ard de Walden and his wife hate so- ciety and never go to parties unless they be small gatherings of friends He has been seen dining in Soho with good bohemians, musical enthusiasts and apparently enjoying the fare far more than if he were at the Savoy or Ritz hotels. He likes to see his wife beautifully turned out. but his own fla vorite costume is a lounge suit and Hamburg hat comleted by pair of ugly spectacles. And how Lady Howard de Walden has impored him to wear pince neg!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN ] ID VISIT AMERICAN NEXT FEW MONTHS Refuses to Wear Heavy Mourning in Accordance With Husbands Wishes WOULD REFUSE TITLE IF TT WERE OFFERED Plans of American Hostesses for Cowes-How King Edward Broke
 Down Prejudice Against
 the Yankees
By LADY MARY

London, July 25.-(Suecisi.) )-Long be- fore Chamberlain died he and his wife used to discuss her future, a subject which he would introduce again and again, much to the discomhture of Mrs. Chamberlain Among other things he asked her not to wear the orthodox widows bonnet. to which he had cur- ous objection. Her dearest friends have criticized her severely for not arrying herself since her husbands death In heavy trappings of woe, little knowing that in not doing so she is merely carrying out the dead mans request.
 From what l know of Mrs. Chamber lain, believe 1t will be futile for the King to oqer her title. as is said to be his intention. She is prouder of being Mrs "Joe" than If they made her duchess, and often has said so. Considering the life of incessant toll which In her devo- ton to her late husband she has led, it is amazing how young she looks. Some body who saw her at the funeral said she did not seem a day over 30, though her haird is beginning to turn grey. Cham berlain has left her in very easy cir cumstances, as he has given her every thing he possibly coudl give away iron the family, and as she is also provide with a handsome annuity arranged lon before her husbands death she will hay, all she needs. Her tastes are most sim pie and it has been her boast that sh never pays more than $25 for a dress She has not had a real evening gown fol 10 years.
 What do I want with evening dresses?" she said sometime ago to a friend who has always been on intimate terms with the Chamberlain family
 Mrs. Chamberlain used to refuse even to go to theatre because she did not wish to leave her invalid, and once when induced to join a party at the opera, much against her will, she went round to the box office twice during the per formance to telephone inquiries about her husband.
 [ l hear one of the first things Mrs. Chamberlain will do is to pay a long visit to the United States to see her relatives, many of whom she has not laid eyes on for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Shame

f'rom the Sonerville Journal
 Gertrude-"Too bad Mildred couldn't ome tonight. She had to stay at home to at the baby to sleep
 M.llicent-"Yes. Mildred told me over fe telephine that she could prove an ai- bi."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
A Nice Young Man

Cyril Henry, son of Sir Charles Solo man Henry, and Lady Henry. who was Miss Julia Lewishohn, of New York, is voted by the girls woh become more and II ore tastidious. the '.nicest young man in town" He-has only just come of age, in honor of which event his mother and he-for the invitations were issued in their joint names-had a brilliant ball lately. He got no breathing time that night, Ndancing ever yitem on the pro- gramme and all the extras. In the midst # the gaieties, however, about supper
 me he managed to steal down to the
 cuseSeeper's room to whirl his old nurse
 rcund, she having been invited to five
 arlton Gardens for the occasion. It was
 aticed that the hero of the event paid a ot of attention to Miss Gwen Robertson, the daughter of the parliamentary secre- tary. whose mother is also a clever Amer ican. Miss Robertson is quite a Juno imposing looking ands stately-altogether unlike the typical girl of the day. so sweet and frivolous, trying to pretend that she has not an ounce of brains in the world until you talk to her and find her out
 Cyril Henry's mother is very keen that he should have a political career and with this end in view has made him study elo cution. history, and political economy.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

elmer poGenoen 9er3tammer. Dds
8rauIen Der Ouberture iiberpunO lie,
i6r mar, uls piirben bic Mdnbe beg
3immers ourb bic @epdlt Der Wluiit
3uIammenaeI6oben. Die I9mdle Sas
petent6iir ging auf; jemanb rei4te ets
men arOben StruuB peiBer &pien bers
Elm uno fragte: Sinh sic bereit9"
Nber fe tonnte ni9t antporten Das
Bib, 6as Ie por ii9 in Dem grauen,
triiben @piegel Ta6, 3erfloB Dor ibren
Nugen au elmer fpeiBen, bGBli9en Sos
DE. 0ur6 bic S6iir 6erein f4pGrms
te Settler unb berbreitete ft9 i'm Nu
iiber bic @Gnbe be8 3immers, 70 odB
bic Sapete nit %3ablIofen feirenben
S6ierfraben bebedt gu iein f4ien. sic
poate Ii6 erbeben, tlummerte fi9 an
bic Stubllebne; aber eth erittdenber
Druid faBte Iie an Der &ehle unb fenfte
fi6 lonqIam iiber bic 8ruft. Der
9er3f6ldg TeBte aug unb Iie fiel in ben
@tu6l auriid - nG6renb Der 9err on
Der Sbar Oas &ofenbutett fallen iieB
unb auf tie aueilte. 4ber er fonnte fte
trpB aner 8~emiibungen ni4t mebr ba>
au bepegen, i6r NbI9iebsfon5ert gu
finoen. DEM tie mar tobt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Gin Gtif prattiiher Oeuti@
MittelfanOsbilfe.

9os @eberbnnomerf bat befonni
lid nirgenos Der 9onfurren3 oe
Sabrifen uno meHanif6en @ebereiei
ItanObalten fonnen. Gs befinoel
ii6 0arum aqein i'm &0nigrei6
G .6Ien mehrere Souieno @eber il
GROCER Rothluge. ge3iebt Oof De
gr0Bte Sbeil ser @ebsr einen $50
6enber0ienlt BON 5 big 6 Wfurf
@ierpon fommen aber nod Die Dol
Den 5nmilienangeborigen 5u Ieiiten
Den Nebenorbeiten in @lb5ug. Sben
orein %perringert iih bic Arbeitsgela
Qenbeit INNER rod. IS bat liG mn
oas Der MISUNDERSTANDING an
gegIieoerte Submiliionsant fir 0ai
Ronigreih Soldier oie glufgobe &c
ltelt, Der gloth oes SanopebergeDer
bes na6 Moglihfeit 5u iteuern. Dai
lit aber nur m0gli0 0urdj 3%ufiibrunl
BON M%uftrGgen. @G6relto friiber all
MuftrGge bon StaatsbeborOen oen
@anOpebern porentbalten blieben,
erfIdren lid rtlinmebr Oiird 8ernlitt.
lung oes acknowledgements Die iGd-
lii6en Staatsbeb0roeu iotpie sic
&aiierl. Marineperipoltung our @r-
tbeilltng pom Auftrdgen bereit.
9auernoe Silfe. fam ben @ebern
aber mn 0onn gebradt meroen, menn
lie nit eleftrif6 betriebenen medoni.
i6en @ebItii6len altsgeriiItet meroen,
bornusgeieBt, 0aB ibnen i'm @nfang
MllftrGge 5ugefiibrt fperoen. Gem
Submiiiionsomt lit es MN %gellngen,
cine groBe neutrality-suspicious.
Der Observation-Disclosures fir bic Su9e
gu interefiren. @s nuroe Elm llebers
eintommen g%etrOffen, fpOndd bic Mez
Der in @enOfenf6aften %3ufammenge-
f9loHen fperOen, unb 3tpar perben
3unG9ft sttpd 20 @eber periu9speife
nit me9unif9en Stiiblen ausgeriiitet.
Die Notwithstanding iibers
psiit i6nsn bann bic NuftrGse unb
liefert aud Das erforberli9e Robma>
terial. sic Sa6lt fir bic Nnfertigung
Der Maare f~e1tftebenbe, b. b. angemefe>
ne unb austDmmli9e 2obnIGBe. Bel
8epGbrung biefer @inri9tung folz
len allmGbli9 mebr 9anbpeber our
Sabritotion berange5osen unO nit
me8anif9en Stiiblen dusgeitattet
tperben.
gs Fat fi9 nun bic StaOtOeripaI.
tunq bon 2engefelb /. 6. duf Mnfu>
9en bes @ubmiFionsamtes bereit er>
flGrt, our Nnf9affung Der Stii6le bic
@~enG6rung zines Durlehens aus Dem
DDn Der @taotsresierlria fir bic 9ez
fperbef0rberung bereitgeftellten 5onbs
gu .bedntrusen unb bic fefbff9ulOneris
f9e 8ir9f9aft gu iibernebmen. Oamit
bic M~usfiibrung freibdnbiger, insbes
IOnbere ftaatlider Nuftrdge iibernOms
men perben fam, mill Der Stabtge-
meinberatb gum Nntaufe BON @arn
unb CUR 2Obn5ublung elm Oorle6en
BON 10000 so. gum 3insfuBe BON
ni6t iber 2 pro3ent sepGbren unb
peiter 300 s. fir ben Stublmeilter,
Der bic Weber i'm @ebrdu9e bes me@ds
nif6en Stu6les gu unterneilen bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

lunQ lit es 0u5utHretben, DOB ipeoer
Rlopfeu nod Waffieren Der betreffenz
ben Stelen Shmer3en bel ben 8ebdnz
Delten berurfacJen. 9us SEPARATIONS
aebiet mar bisSer nur bic RDpfbaitt.
pie 3abl Der eingepflan5ten SCARE
I9pdntte 3pif9en 10000, 10000.
uno $4,000. Cur tompletten Dedung
zines fablen S8eitels bebarF es 15,s
900 Bis 10000 6adre. 8ei bieIer gro>
Zen 3dbl BON 6daren 1T Der Ser
brdu9 an Sob taum mebr dls 1
@ramm. Die eingcpflan3ten SPARE
MAIDEN einen fold nctirli9en Sim
brud, baB Der Qoie es foum erfennen
miro lno Der 6a9manr ou1 utr bd=
burH bic tiinitIih gepflan3ten 9ddre
ertennt, bdB aus elmer Defining 3pei
6uare be%rportommen. Die einqeIebten
SPARE f0nnen oeipoi9en, gebiiritet unh
qetdmmt fper0en, unb 3iir grbdltung
hires @ldn3es unb i6rer @eI9meibig=
felt fD[len Tie BON 3eit gu 3eit nit Sel
befettet nerben. 3uIammenfafenD
lGBt fi9 fagen, odB bieie 9aorimpldns
tationsmetbobe praftif9 bur4fiibrbar,
fosmetii9 uno bngieniih lit utO in
Anbetro6t beifen, bab bic 10 impIan=
tirten, ben 9an3en S6ettel bebedenben
6ddre BEL einem Der gebanbelten nod
ieBt mad fieben Sabren intdtt Oorbanz
ben finb, einen ni9t Doriibergebenben,
fonbern anbouernOen 9adrerfaB bie<
tet.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
6 r.ttd Ut d5 t.

@naoige: Stun, Anna, weroenSie
Sbren geliebten S@orniteinfeger nidt
balO b~eiratben2"
,Id, gn6' 5ral, oaraus wiro
nidts; i'd bab' i'm borigen SOnntag
NAL fein anee8ogen geieben ana
Srau fonnea ith gar niht benton,
iDie bdBlia er lit, fuenn er iid iaiIber
qetpaihenl"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
BUR s M 4 a

u0err 2eutnant, mD9ten sic auf
unlerm &oitiimfeit ntht Bel ben Iebens
ben 9ilbsrn mitnirten2"
o@ern @ndOigite; aber perben Ounn
bic betbeilisten iungen Oumen ni@t
bic nDt6ige Nube Derlieren2"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
9 dtta.

Grou: sd muB mid mirfli9
munoern, Mann, 0nB Elm neues pluto
70 piele Motoroefefte bat " uno mas
ous merfpiiroigite lit: INNER in Der
MGbe zines @altbauieS.~
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@aIgenbum 0 +.

9trafanitalts 9(ufieber Gum De-
Iinquenten): nSaben sic pieIleidt IN
8e5iag allf Gie IeBte MabIaeit einen
beionoeren @unfb9 We09ten Sic
bieGeiht eiuen beitimmten 8raten9"
nBraten adj nee, meinettpe.
gen ion Der 9tnat iih BET ben bo6en
Sleifdpreiien niht in llnfoiten itiir-
aonl"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

bic Bra9t Der &oranenriffe Dor, pie
font oter i'm atlantiiGen S5eon
fpdrli4 finb.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
RIaiftfder 3euqe.

Wertbei0iQer: m@ie IT'S nit sSbrsn
GntldftunQsaeuaen9"
sd bddt'. mir nebmen ben
RrGmerqeral."
Sat Der ettpus ,qefebsn8"
~ std peiB niht; aber nit benz
IGBt fim reben."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
g er 5 d dtfo.

Gate: .Die Sitppe lit idon lute-
Der perial5en; aber Oas iage i'd Sir:
Romm mir blob nidt wieoer nit ei-
ner Seereiiel~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
TWO JOY RIDERS
SENTENCED TODAY
Admit Taking Machine and
Abandoning it Thursday
Night.

William Terrien and Sidney Vic
loren today pleaded guilty before City
Justice r. J. Purcell to a charge OF
Soy riding" with the auto of T. T,
R~isteigen, Ali Woodland avenue.
Terrien was sentenced to spend 26
days in the county Jail, and Vitoren
paid a fine Of $25. The charge against
Dutch" Mcdonald, also arrested in
connection with the theft Of the ma
chine was dismissed on the motion OF
States Attorney o. B. Burtness.
Terrien and Vitoren, 1t appears
took the machine from MI. Risteigen's
garage last Thursday night, without
the formahty of asking his permits
sion.
They theen drove over to East
Grand Forks, picked UP Mcdonald,
andthree other friends, and went for
a Joy ride into the wilds of Mime
sofa. All OF them were in a joyous
state of illumination. and finally
abandoned the car several miles north
Of East Grand Forks and walked in
to town in the pleasant star light.
When Mr.. Risteigen found the next
morning that his automobile had dis
appeared he was decidedly annoyed
and notified the police. They immedi.
ately got busy and after finding the
car, traced down the joy riders, the
last arrest being made Sunday after.
OOn
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
GUN COMPANY MEETS TUESDAY
All Members Urged to Attend Session
to Lay Plans for Selling Of
| Lyceuln Course Tickets.

A special meeting -of the machine
gun company will be held Tuesday
night at the armorv to make plans
for the ticket selling campaign for
the lyceum course to be given by the
company this winter.
The guardsmen have been put to a
large expense in the effort to secure
the best talent obtainable for the
course to be given here. and if the
enterprise is to be a success, a large
sale of tickets is necessary.
AS the attractions are all of a high
order it is believed that the people
Of the city will support the enterprise
literally. 10.
All members of the company are
urged to be present at the meeting
In order that the sale of tickets maj
be pushed with a rush during the
present week.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
BOARD WILL lay
TAG DAY plans
Meeting of Associated Char
tiles to be Held During
Present Week.

Plans for the annual tag day Of the
Associated Charities Of Grand Forks
will be held at a meeting of the board
Of directors of the institution which
probably will be held. during the latter
part Of the present week.
Although 1t is practically certain
that the tag day will be held al usual,
the date mas not been settled as yet,
It will probably take place during Oc-
|tober, however.
Mrs. E. M. Pierce, in charge of the
work Of the Associated Charities, said
today that in her opinion another op-
en winter, such as prevailed last year.
would mean a large amount Of suffer-
ing in Grand Sorks. e
Such weather conditions mean that
there will be but little work on rail-
roads and in the lumber camps, which
will throw a large proportion of the
floating population out Of employment,
and will make them to a large extenr
objects of public charity.
For this reason 1t is hoped<that the
coming tag day will be productive Of
good donations.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
trunk IS FOUND
FLOATING IN SEA
Supposedly From Admiral
Sampson Wreckage off
Coast of Oregon.

Seattle, Sept. 21.-A trunk sup
posed to be from the wreckage
OF the Admiral Sampson carries
the name of Norman j.. Nc
Iaughlin, and contains wearing
apparel for q woman and chill
dren, McLaughlin's insurance pol
ICY, marriage license and deeds to
property 1t Arvtlla, N. d. The
trunk win be shipped here from
Point Wilson, where 1t was found.
The foregoing telegram. received
By Tho Herald this afternoon. relate!
to T. rmer residents Of Arvilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and theil
eve children departed from Arvills
last spring, going west.
The telegram bears the tidings o.
the possible death Of Mrs. McLaugh'
lin. and probably some of her chill.
dren, in the Admiral Sampson Pacific
coast tragedy, in which owe 700 per,
eon lost their lives.
Investigation at Arvilla today re
vea1ed the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Nc
LAughlin resided in that city abou'
Ave years.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
MYSTERIOUS POLE
CHOPPER ACTIVE
Another Attack on Tri-State
Company's Property
Last Friday.
PHONE CALLS ARE
STILL COMING IN
Identity of Vandal Battles
Authorities of the
County.

Another Tri-state Telephone COM
pany pole was cut down last Friday
night in Falconer township, according
to information given out today.
The mysterious telephone calls to
Sheriff j: 2. Benson still continue. but
IN spite of this the authorities have
not succeeded in finding any fresh
clues to the identity of the vandal who
is destroying the poles.
The last cutting down of a pole oc-
Cured Friday night between 8 and 10
o'clock. The pole was in the same
locality as the others which have been
attacked.
Since that time there have been d
lumber of telephone calls for Sheriff
Benson. 1t is always a woman who
speaks. although she uses different
names and DISCUSSES her voice.
On each occasion the woman who
calls up has volunteered to give the
officers valuable information as to the
Identity of the mysterious pole de-
stroyer.
When the sheriff visits the woman
whose name has been given in the tel
ephone conversation however, he finds
her profoundly Ignorant of the whole
affair. :
The situation is the more extraor-
binary owing to the fact that harvest
ing operations have been going on
near h scence of destruction during
last week, and it is felt to be almost
impossible that the person who is cut
ting down the poles could escape the
observation of the harvest hands.