davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

auQI 9er0Teutlld1teu Nerltt os3 lint
@eb 55ales Sociological 5urusp" erilstt'
4ln miro. ols bet lclitem ptrtbl plNie
4aut:r cen Milneralprpoutttn otr Ntr,
1ta0teu Qieie 6eiiteuung mtr6 sloel'
s10$. i4mal in oieitr 3elt. in oenIen,.
leu 5het,eu oes Ylnoes. IN metheu
e~1euerotuqs Die 8%ohlsnpreile 10 uners
36piuaijb aoh geltls8eu Nuo. etHe traus
z79t " ~'tati9uuq finoen. Die Bsinmmt'
~orcout,luH pom 8phlen I'm Sabre 1918
bel,ei Vh nab Der 5tatiitll oerqenauns
geR @si5utaft aul nn9eidbr SO. 0o0.'
AGO EpuHeu. TN &srgIeid 81 Der 70
t%atproDutt,on Don 2ohleu i'm Sabre
I2l2. ole bis Odhin iIber ole uorbsr9ss
1tHotn Sabre BEN Retoro gebroden
aetts. cine ,3uuahme oon 100000 600
IonRen. 3le Sociological 5uroep'
iibrt 5iduitlteu pom Sabre 1907 an,
um biz @ohleuproouftiBn nit Der BON
1u6treH WlHeratieu in eiusn Garglett
~ slebtH. Ter 8erth ser totaleu Bro
sntl,on pou aoblen BELIEF ljh IN leneut
HSatre aui S61t.9tS. sos. Der ppu @up'
~srpcooutucu aui $lt3.7o4.3oo. osl
9ss @tyota aui 800. ABS. zoo. ser oeq
Elsies aui t3S,,07.a1 80 uuo Der De;
Silbn$ aui $33 299. 700. Gie @eipinnu
1as otr Bolo. uno Sllberproout!tor
srIamWeu bctra9su alio mob nttt elm
mai eiu Suuitet vtS Nertbes unlers'
ii o9.eupyoouftloa. llno babel III Dc.
&trtb DER Npble ie,bit III iietjsem 98ndb
IN be9rJHeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01
Professionalism Soften.

Darmftobt. Grobs5 GufIeben
srreat bic auf 8eranInTung Der
S.aat8onpaItI8oft srfoI9te @erbofs
tuna res bel Der bieiiqen 3eihsbunte
reQe befhGftiq:en 8orl Sans @0B me-
cen lla.erIhtagunq. Der @erbditete
lpiro befbuIoi9t, ieiuen 8olegen an
Der adiTe nab uno no6 0eIotetrdge
in 6GGe pon 3uiammen 1000 W}urt
in Der tebtsn 3sit 0 ben 3dbltii6en
entrenoet gu 6absn. 80B, Ger 1888
in uln ss6oren lit, fam 1912 pon
G65ueberg ro6 TormItoot uuo tr5o8
Gin 3oGresQttlli BON 1900 Wart.
Worm8. 8eb. aommer3ienrnt
0ilbclm !. 1altsnber9 bat aus Ins
IaB Ieine5 70. @e6urtstoQes folqenoe
&apjtal3UlDeuoungen an friihers Stifs
tun1er Gemaht. 5000 Mart an
BEN aaifer 8itbelm= 0entmolsfonbs.
10000 Mart on oie Taldenbur9~
@easrmdrn @tiFtunq fir 0eneienbe
Gebiaer 8citauo 10000 garO. 10000
Mdrt an ZEN observation-disclosures
Fonos Der 6irma u. S. .. 6altens
berq q. m. 8. s.. Gepi9er 8eitano
10000 MART. 6ernsr ol8 emma
Lac 56entun9 10000 Mort an oos
Sn1itut 81. Maria Der enqtiihen
Trdulein in 0orm5. Weiter er6jeie
len aug 9em7slben NrloB ale in oer
5o6rii 9eI1aittgten nab S6IuB Der
9trbeit Elm Gelo8eiAent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01
aic iiinnftru ereianiIie rufen

sie I6ltldde ms @eoat)tniB 5nrUd,
oaF 8ira Gru{ oa$ itet in ott panoe
str 4nerjtlner aeia1en lit, idou irlber
Gin ag0l eiu9enommeu morOen mar. 8te
EiuHabue Der 5taot erioyate letnsr5elt
aacA o.e amart.aner. o;e inter oem
airtF.eu Z5erbtIaal uoH Genera! 5tott
9goaosu. mo ;rpar fauo lie ant ~,
D1drf 1877 Watt. Canals wuroe o.
sieral 2tott ieibit ourtl poItuide 3ns
trjauta o1r &ursejgdnger beS 5enerols
3n1atn Lo9Ior IN A8aibjr8ton iurlts
aeal.lsn. 9ttbt$oe itupeui9fr mar Der
sfs(o .al. Der pOn General 5tottgeiubrt
ggrot ~3,iajeuo uno f1ot9relh; nab
rjntr 2luer opn 5tpei 3abren muroe
IT dtsuoj8t, obHe oa6oui amerltantihsr
5e;tt sjnt einjlge StIatt pertoren
BosbsH Ear,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

~ sic f6uurn mieren &orroth Jest %inipisirer. 99ir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01
@ciIcn Nniinu.

Tr0nffurt q. ~. Der fGr.
ioyot3ooIina S6oof aus Tricorih3.
ooyf, Der ON ~. Tebruay in cer ltdbc
Don @do 9ombur0 ZEN "a Sabre oltsn
6obrburIden Simanppsti Ubeyfiel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

,orfu btionoer5 O1roui beoodt nur Die popUlGriten Gnt=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

l1XAlr haben nnier 9enp- d. 2eportement -er0iinet nnO
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

Want Ads will give you results
in the Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
U. .. CROP MOVING LOAN
 NETTgp $2oo,Ooo GAIN

NEW .YORK-sscretary McAoo an- nounced tonight the results of the di- rect loan to banks at crop moving time last fall.
 Treasury funds were deposited in 1s3 banks in s2 cities and % states. to the amount of s37.sss.ooo. The ,ast of the loans were repaid by April l. the limit set by the treasury.
 The government received as inter- est at per cent a total of t2so.oOo representing Q clear profit.
 Mr. McAdoo said the amount requir- ed had been much lees than he ex- pected. which he attributed to the res toration of confidence when 1t became known that the treasury was ready to render such assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

The loan exhibit to bs housed in the palace of nns arts during the fair ct San Francisco. in lsls. will without exasgeration. bs the greatest art col- lection ever assembled. The exhibit will include many famous old master pieces which never before have oeen allowed to leave the museums and gal leries of Europe where they have been hoarded. The contemporanous exhib- its from the various nations of Europe and the new world will comprise the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
SOME EXPOSITION FI0FS

Thirty i've nations have accepted the invitation of the United States to par ticipate in the Panama exposition at san Francisco In 1915. The nations are as follows: Argentine Republic. .Austra lila, Bolivia. Brasil. Canada, Chile, China, Costa Rico. Cuba, Den mark, Dominican republic. Ecuador. France, Guatemala, HaitL Holland, Honduras. Italy. Japan. Liberia, Mex leo, New Zealand, Nicaragua. Norway. Panama, Persia, Peru. Portugal. Sal- yador. Siam, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. Uruguay and Venezula-
 The exhibit palace of machinery at the Panama exposition has been turn cd over by the contractors to the ex- position management and will shortly be ready for the installation of cx- hibits. The building covers nearly nine acres. Three other exhibit palaces will be ready by the first of May and ell will be completed by July 1.
 More than two hundred and twenty conventions. at which more than 600.- 900 accredited delegates are expected to assemble. will meet at San Fran cisco during the Panama exposition in 1915. Among these are 21 agricultural societies. 20 business. 22 educational. 36 fraternal genralogical. 23 Greek letter fraternities, l5 government and civic societies. 6 historical and literary, 16 industrial, g labor. 13 professional. religious, lS scientific and social service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

The Social economy exhibit in the palace of education at the fair, will be an exhaustive international social survey. 1t will contain 8 day nursery where children will receive care &C., cOrdIng to the latest scientific methods classes Of school children illustrating particular systems of education lab oratories where research work and ex- periments are illustrated and explain ed safety devices in industrial opera tiOns, and the like.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
NOTICE OF MARsHAus SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 18th day of April. 1914. issued out of the Dis trict Court for the Second Division, District of Alaska. on judgment rem dered in said court on the 22nd day of April, 1914. in favor of Charles H. Milot and against Joseph Sliscovich end on which judgment at the date of the issuance of said execution there was due the sum of twenty three hundred and forty-three and 50-100 dollars bearing interest at the rate of one per cent DOT month. I will offer for salc and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bid- der for cash. on the 10th day of June. 1914. at the front door of the U. g.. Court House Nome, Alaska, at 12i o'clock noon, all of the right, title and interest of tho said Joseph Sliscovich in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. District e Alaska, and known as No. Below (upper) Discovery on Hobson Creek. Hurray Bench Claim opposite No. $ below Discovery on Hobson Creek, Discovery Claim on Manila Creek. and now in my custody by virtue of ar attachment executed by mo in this action on tho 23rd day of October. 1913, and also all of the right title and interest of said Joseph Slisco- vich in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being fin the Cape Nome Recording Precinct Dis- trict of Alaska, and known as No. enc above discovery on Manila Creek and Horray Claim below upper dis, covery, also known as and being the same claim heretofore levied on under the said attachment as tho Hurray Pench claim opposite No. below Dis- covery on Hobson Creek. and both of said claims levied on by me under this writ on the S0th day of April. 1914.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April seth. isil.
 E R. JORDAN.
 United States Marshal, Second Di- vision, District of Alaska ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
WANTED.
PHOTOGRAPHIC suPPLIE&

Northwestern Photographs Supply Co Eastman Kodak O.. 1s2e Second avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

tslk ssst jss* iai sd 4AAds.st nea,sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

An around the wpFid race by motor driven air-cratt .wili start from the grounds of the fair at San Francisco in May 1915. Az already announced, prizes of sse0.0o0 have been assured for this service of events. A major prize of $l50.0o0 will be awarded for the complete circuit of the globe. with supplemental prizes to aviators first completing various sections of the course. It is expected that the agsrs- gate of supplement- prises will reach or exceed sEee.oo
 More than fifty thousand troops representative of all the great nations of the world. gre expected to partici. pate in tho greatest military toufna- ment ever held. upon the grounds of the fair at San Francisco in 1s1s. The invitation extended by the war depart ment of the United States to the for. eign nations to send troops to an in- ternationai military encampmsnt is be. ing heartily received and for the first time In history the troops of more than three nations will assemble for maneuvors during time of peace. With the exception of the .tims that the al- lied armies occupied Pskins this will be the only instance when the troops of moro than three nations have heea encamped together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
spa.Ma r,Aag ss st4Ra.

Haws you had your Spring Clsa0ans Aone yet: if not, why not3 We are peepased to do cleaning. pressing end repairing in the most up,; so-dAts end thoroush mannsr- fos ladies and gsntlemea.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to give satis- fectiou.
 Prices reasonable.
 Yoqr petrosess sSrnsstsy solicited Noag TAlLoRlNo COMPANY Between sescsstFOm q Hagen and
 Zehnse Jswelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

The live stock exhibit at the fair at San Francisco in 1915. at which all the great cattle and stock raising nations wih display. will cover 66 acres. One hundred and seventy-flve thousand dollars has been set aside by the ex- position management for premiums and prizes for live stock, and the sum of $47.OoO has been raised by breed,rs' associations in the United States and abroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

An international fleet Of more than two hundred vessels. including repre- sentative types of battieshtps from the navies of ali the great maritime nations. will gather at Hampton roaAa in January. 1915. and proceed upon . cruise through the Panama canal to San Francisco haFbor reaching their destination early in March. ls1S. and shortly after the formal opening of the fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
ARE FRIgNps MlssINo'

If 70 the INTERNATIONAL sDARcFl COMPANY. Pauldins. Ohio. may De able to locate them for you quickly
 Bend stamp for particulars. Aov
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

No plant not in full bloom will be allowed to remain upon the grounds et any time throughout the exposition year. but according to plans by Di- rector of Landscaping McLArsn will be removed in the decline of its blcs- soning to make way for another in fu|l bloom. The temperate climate of San Francisco will make this continu- oua procession of blooming flowers throughout the grounds for the entire ten months of the exposition, possible
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

An international sports events series, will take place upon the grounds ct which the international Olympic committee. for the first tisns outside the regular Olympic games. games. will award prizes, and at which the winners will be selected as the representatives of their respective countries at the next Olympic games to be held in Berlin in 1e1e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

For reliable news. subscribe for th~ Nome Daily Nugget. as per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

Are you . subscriber to the "de ustf if net why netT
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

The illumination of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco In 1S1S will be . triumph of American engineering. For the first time in his- tory of exposition building. the "fiood lighting system" will be used for out door illuminationa By the use of thousands of nitrossnous arcs. of . type nsvsr before perfected. and not to bs used elsewhere un&n the close of the. expedition. the ohise some of illum- nation throughout the ssS acres of the fair grounds will bs maintained at nisht to . hsishth of Iss feet. with . variation of but i've per cent through out their height.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
German Tastes in Tobacco.

Cigarettes are constantly being
smoked in larger quantities in Ger
many. In 1897 approximately one bill
lion one hundred million cigarettes
were manufactured in~Germany, while
the present production is about nine
times as large. Statistics show tn
phenomenal increase o. the German
cigarette Industry, Output for 1871
shows an. increase OF u per cent. as
compared with 1910. and 81 per cent.
as compared with 1901, which means
that production has, almost doubled in
five years. The tremendous increase
in output appears to be due 10 rapidly
increasing consumption q cheap ciga-
rettes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
DIR. FINLEY FAVORS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
New York State Commissioner of Edu-
cation Wrongly Quoted as APP
proving Carnegie Report.

Or. John II. Finley, commissioner of
education OF the state of New York
was quoted recently as favoring the
Carnegie Foundation report ON eduea,
ton IN Vermont. 1t now appears that
Commissioners Finley does not approve
the recommendation that state aid to
colleges be discontinued. as is clear
from the following correspondence:
Mfddlehurv College.
Feb -. 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

Boston is said 10 be woman's city
for the women have club facilities
that cannot be found in other cities
OF its size. \ woman can take a guest
TO her club and give her u perfectly
served luncheon at S120 for the two
In New York such q luncheon at a
Womans club would cost $3.50 for
each OF them. Several clubwomcn
meeting at luncheon time do not treat
one another. but each pays for her.
self and her own guests who are nos
members of the club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Blind Man Saved.

Gaylord was awakened by screams.
Throwing on a hathrahe. he ran into
the corridor which then was filled With
smoke, and rushed TO the stairway. The
carpet on the stairs WAS ablaze and
the elevator shaft was 4 furnace from
top to bottom. Tie then started for a
window opening on the roof OF the
seed store.
In The corridor he heard some one
cry; . am blind Don t leave me here
to die. GAYLORD made ont in the
smo.e a man cropping his WAY along
the wall Gaylord led him to a room
occupied by Henry Baker. In Baker :
room Gaylord and the unidentified
blind man were joined by nine others.
\ young man took command Of the
situation, and, tying two sheets togeth-
err, fastened one end TO q radiator. The
- men went down the rope hand over
hand and all were rescued from the
roof of the seed store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
raolum IN Treatment, for Cancer

Sir Alfred Pearce Gould. referring
to the use of radium in the treatment
OF cancer, observes: In radium we
have an agent that in many cases can
be used for treatment of cancer with
great hope of success. The se1ective
action OF radium upon cancer cells
marks 1t out from all other known
remedies, but experience also shows
that it would be gross exaggeration
to speak glibly of radium as a cure
for cancer in the sense that 1t will
deal with any and every case of this
disease"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

On the night of the test ! do not be-
heve that two pairs of horses could
have made the trip with a hose wagon.
SO ON the whole We are more than
satisfied
Our car is a .Scagrave, SO h. p. six
cylinder, air.cooled motor, 160ineh
wheel base, and the weight is about five
tons, loaded. We made run Of three
miles and put ont fire in stable that
started on the ground floor and was
coming out of the roof and returned to
station in % minutes Another time on
o telephone call we found house on
fire in three places on the roof, which
had burned through the boards, vet the
driver and | cxtinguished il in a few
minutes.
The clipping to which Mr.. Hall re
ferred heads az follows: On SUNDAY
with deep snow drifts in the roads. 4
test was made Of the ability Of the an.
| TO truck to meet the requirements un.
| der similar circumstances in case OF
fire. The auto truck with fremen was
driven from the engine house to the
| fair grounds, which is nearly all III
| grade, with no trouble whatever The
| chauffeur, Joseph Trainor, had to throw
| into second speed only three times, anC
| never had to use the low gear on the
climb. The machine was driven in III.
| ear tracks, which had been cleared anC
/ gave a much better service than the
| road. Coming back, the truck plowee
| through three-foOt drifts most of tn,
| time, the snow being higher than III,
| bumper of the auto. On its return tn,
inside of the hood was packed Will
| snow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Legal Notices.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
MARTHA a. CLARK

MARTHA a. CLARK
WILLIAM II. CLARK
Whereas. Martha a. Clark Of Brattle-
bOro, Ia the county of Wiudham, ~ the
state Of Vermont, has this daA Tiled IN
the Office OF the clerk Of the county
court. for said county. her libel for d.
Norce against William r clark. setting
forth in substance that she was on the
18th day OF November, 1901, idWluIiN
married To the said William r. Clark.
gpn that She ana said hbelee lived to-
gether as husband and wife i'm the coun-
IS OF MiuIham, until ON or about the lst
Of December 1901, and that libellant has
resided in the county Of Windham for
performed all the marriage obligations
incumbent upon her; that on or about
the 18th day Of JANUARY 1902, the said
lpiellee deserted your petitioner and has
continued such willful desertiOn ever since.
And PRAYING that the bonds OF Inatri-
tuouN between her and the said liheilee
lie dissolved ami that she be granted a
bil of divorce. And il appearing that
and that no summons can be SERVED on
him
ii Is ordered that the libellaut noti-
rs the libellcc of the tendency Of said
pctition and summon him to appear. al
the term Of the county court. to be held
at NeWfanc, within ana for the county
of WiudtaW on the second Tuesday in
NpriI lsIf on the first day Thereof, and
answer to the same, by causing the sub
stance Of said petition and this order tC
he published three weeks successfully in
The I;rattlehorO Refurmer, newspaper
printed ut Brattleboro, in said county
the last publication to ne at least three
weeks previous to the commencement OF
said tclm
DATED AT Brattleboro. il said county
this gtl. day ri March, 1914.
T.. l.. WATtTiMAN,
Superior Judge.
.. r.. Hughes, Attorney for Petitioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
ATHOL is PLEASED
WITH MOTOR TRUCK
Test Made in Three Foot Drifts-Car
Went Where Two Pairs of Horses
Would Have Failed.

Another letter relative to the advan-
tages of motor fire apparatus over horse
drawn apparatus comes from Chief Hall
OF Athol, who writes:
Enclosed / am sending you clipping
from local paper in regard to a test
which we had with our ear. The snow
was about two feet deep, and she
worked fine. There is a condition OF
the snow that will give trouble, and
that is. when the snow is partly pack
cd so that it will not hold the ear yet
so hard that you cannot get traction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

Next day Mrs. Spriggs asked Mr..
Tfmkins whether he had noticed the
new gown worn at the party by Miss
Elvira Spriggs, aged eight
To tell the TRUTH" said Mr.. Tim
kins, Il was so much preoccupied with
the scintillating spectacle that didn't
notice anything, even Elvira's dress
Elvira looked up accusingly.
why, Uncle JOHN" she said, you
said you did. In your speech"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Greatest Loss of Life by Fire
in the History of st.
Louis, Mo.
SEVEN BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED
Men Unaccounted for Perished -
Many Miraculous Escapes Reported
Cause of Fire Mystery


ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 10. ~ Hope 1
for 80 or 81 guests of the Missouri .
athletic club, who were in the club
building when it caught fire yesterday
morning, was abandoned last night. and f
officers Of the club now are almost posi-
tive that the % to % men unaccounted
for are dead. Seven bodies were re
covered from the ruins before sun
down. and Searchliehts played on the
smoldering ruins last night, while fire
men searched Tor additional bodies.
Meantime persons who. were in
iured in the fire were under treatment
at public and private. hospitals. Much
difficulty was experienced in trying 10
identify the recovered bodies. some be-
ing identified under two or three diff
ferent names. The blaze was the
fourth serious fire in the downtown dis
trict Of St Louis in eight DAYS, and
the most fatal in the city : history. II
completely wrecked the seven-storv
building occupied Jointly by the Miss
ouri athletic club and by the Boat
men i bank, and caused 4 property loss
estimated ut eiG6.ouO. BY DESTROYING
lie list of entries and other club rec
ords it forced the abandonment Of the
intercollegiate track meet that was to
nave oteH heia ~ =; LOUIS ah"eF me
aa >ii'eS OF inc flHh SATURDAY h'ehf.
ne cause 81 me Ire was SIN a ln\~-
terry last h2ht. h"Fofts that IT was
que 70 'he eio['S OF NAM Fonp'fs Try
/ ing TO dynamite into the Boatmcu :
/ bank were nnconiifmcd. ~torie. OF cx-
lao>l"hs We're "'h,'' ny the hi2H'
";tt Allah 81 me hAhN. IN the vaults
"i tAe boatih. II nah", "hieh occupied
part OF the hfSt moor al the hUlidtn@,
/ Were more imam Si.'1'''''" !" r"rfehe<.
ne .""i's we're u"h"ihl'" 'h' '"h"
oileiais reported,
Many Guests Escaped.
The number Of guests who had rooms
in the club house. either pcrmentIv or
for the night. was aboat iaa. Alanv 1T
these e>ca!e5l: some checked ont before
the fire: others. Il is Thought. were mot
there when the flames broke out: some
were injured in leaving the club house.
and the rest are listed among the ,irad
or unaecountad for.
The FIRE which was discovered by
. woman who WIS waitin. in tile club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Makes a Difference

1t took a lawyer in q New JERSEY
court the other day 5000 words to ask
question, and a doctor needed only
the monosyIlable No" to answer If
But the question may have taken an
hour to prepare and the answer ten
years.-Springfeld Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to January 4, 1911.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.


700 q. IN. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
720 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
92O a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.25 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1910 a. IN. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 p. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local fol
South Londonderry.