davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
THE SHIFTING TENANT.
4 griculrural Schools Should Work 10
Keep Farmers sons on Land

Specialists OF the department Of
Agriculture Who have been making
All investigation into the use OF land
b. high schools in teaching agricul-
,ure and in the encourz cement OF
boys TO carry on supervised home pro-
jects. make the following suggestions
- 10 how the agricultural instructor
may help 10 solve the serious shift
ing-tenant problem:
Il can safely be assumed that the
average boy leaves school al Is
years Of age From the best inforna-
ton available the average farmer
does not start farming on his OWL
account until he Is somewhere be-
tween IS and 80 years OF age. II
other words. there Is period OF the
farmers life. when he IS between Is
and 80 years OF age. when he is not
working on his Own farm nor Is ne
ais Own master. Il would seem that
wherever the home-proieet method
BE- made 10 follow up the boy and Il
possible arrange in some way so thai
he continues his home-proiect work
and gradually becomes partner with
his father in the farm business. This
feature should Be part OF the FL
tension work OF the agricultural il
srructor
Farmers are recruited from tao
sources. from the sons OF farmers and
The sons 0, agricultural laborers II
going over the original census sched-
lles OF 1910 for farmers OF Iowa
county. Wis. this rather interesting
fact developed that where the tenant
and landlord had the same surname
the tenant had been on the farm h.
as on the day the census Was taken
for Z much longer period than where
their surnames we're different. L
vas found that 81 per cent OF the
cash tenants who we're related 10 tn
owner had been tenants on the farm
which they were on. al the censu.
date, for Two years or less. while tn
per cent for those where no relation
ship existed vas SIS For share ter
ants the figures we're so and 50 per
cent respectively In other word,
where there is relationship there j..
less OF the shifting-tenant problem
than where relationship does no, *
ist- From other records it vas learn
ed that OF the total years Z man had
been a tenant, he had been q tenant
on the farm where he vas al the time
the records we're taken IS Der cen-
OF the total time when kinship exist
ed and so per cent when there vas
no relationship The returns also in
dicated that where relationship 81
listed 80 per cent had attended hizh
school. but where there vas no rela-
tionship only IS per cent had attend
I'd high school. In other words. i.
through the school the farmers could
De made 10 take Al interest IN the az
ricultural training OF the boy and
they could be established in = part
nership relation. the shifting-tenan,
problem would be partially solved
From the Weekly News Letter 7 :
Dept OF Agriculture.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the justices Court for south Je.
rome Precinct u Lincoln County
Idaho.

~ e4Ac 'u-dtr- tD1rT Tor -pufn L.
rome Precinct 81 Lincoln County.
Idaho.
Thomas JayeoH & sou .o-par-1@r-
ship, Plaintiff
VS.
j. A Mccarthy Defendant
The State o, Idaho send zr-e.l1ss ~
the above named defendant
lou are hereby summoned 10 an
pear before me in The above entitled
court 20 BE- held a. my once. Ia M
Village Of Jerome. Idaho. in aid me-
clnet, In the above entitled cause a.,
the hour OF 10 o'clock N uro,
the z3rd day Of July. 1918. and an
wer the plaintiffs complaint on Ale
IN said court. or plaintiff riu taEa
judgment against you as PRAYED h.
said complaint
said action IS brought 20 recover
OF you the sum OF S7z.7o and inter
est. Attorneys fees and costs o. ,hfs
action. Said action is based On =
written contract. and account 20
goods, wares and merchandise soia
and delivered 10 you BY plaintiff du--
Ing the year OF 1914
Witness my hand this 2sth dav a.,
May. 1915 VI
CHARLES ?. ANNETT
Justice OF the Peace
Henry NJ. Hall. Atty for Plaintiff %
siding al Jerome. Idaho
LIST pub. May %. last pub Julyl TX
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03

One-fourth Of one teaspoonful OF
Dr. Kings NeE Discovery. taken a.
needed. ~ill sooihe and check coughs.
colds and The more dangerous bron-
cnial and lung ailments You can't
4nord 20 take The rs. O.. serious i'll
ness, when % cheap AID simple q
remedy as Dr. Kings Nzr Discovery
Is obtzinabls ca - Fs-r druggist
today. get bof,.= c.. y king. NJ
Discovery. star ~ -r=a--.s-- - once
and you Tili d grated tor II. -
lief and cure ot-zi-=z Is-.-e-s-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03

Abstracts OF title TO all property
In Lincoln county. W. D. Garlock
Abstract Co.. shoshone. Idaho. The
Oldest set Of abstract records for Lin.
coin county. at,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03

Says ! TO myself. says /. the Times
IL the paper to take. says /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
commissioners court.


Following is the official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
for the August term, 1915,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, ETC., according
10 the records in the office of
the County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Continued on Page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Hunt, Thos,, Sr, hauling away
d aud bpfying carcass ..e....,
Kennic, Fred, hauling gravel
Kline, A. H., building bridge ....
Liyesay 8 Sons, d, s.. lumber.
Mccormick, Chas,, hauling gravel
Mccormick, Joe, hauling gravel
etc, ...,............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

Scr SdjmeyBnuf ser fregcriideu cperaipueu eat sur
3eit ani ccm Jldm S&anplase ySdgreuO Der Seaae Sc
notwithstanding nubeSMteuOcn 6riOlgen in 9Gm
pfen scr Opretfdea Wren5e prd 6ringeu gSieue @e
Onugen bic &nuoe ueetlidlem Sriupbeu Der Oetth
Ofetrcdaew gSafien il cen Garpatbn nnO in ser gmUw
ma. Sn Oem arOnlano 6a6en Die Ceferredgr Die Crtdaf
gSama bett nn5 in ben @arp lit ben 9nien cine %Ui
tjOn uabc Dem &Dlpbec5.FaR cutriien OUrSeu
Sic Sperationen i'm nJcaldaSriegSt6caer ieuen 3eit
mellg sum Sthano geiomnen iein. Der Oeade General
itab agt leoigid, OaR id nids NeieS ereignet Ga6e
Die &ereini9te Staaten Neeiernna Uro be3iglih oes
ueuiitana 3pdmiaIIeS nnS be5Hg6 Der Oendeu Sriegs
Ome%rO0matiCn M bic brtiia de- 69w bic Osatidc &cse
RING aon eHnoeu Die a6cr ut 0eH Gbarafte eines &ro
eeS aeen iOlleu GnaIauO io Oormi aufmeriiam gemad
weOeu wie Ord gnntnna nuiraen Tnage citens britt
dcr 6alr5ag Die neitroc SdifaGrt cruf1 sa6rOet UrO
Dpn 9entdanO urO f oas Siaais 9epareuent nG6er
SnfOrmatun hber Die 9r Der Surdibrnug @eruronnug
Der Ssnden @Omiralitdt erbiticn
Saatsiefredr oes gnSwdrtiaeu asOu crflau in ci
nem SnicrcleU nit oem Sorrepunoerien Der NOcirten
$rcTe" Die Der Oeuden NDmniratUn eralne &rUfa-
matiOu be5hgd Der ogcnanHten yllnerebuOt SIOdaOc"
ySieOr6Ct Die arunno Die natra Sda6rt, Sie Der
NOmiralitGt eekte ®S5onc in Den @audiern Gns
LAMB nno SrIano bernm.
On GualmO mcbreu i'd sic Stnmeu, meldc Oas sid.
@erfricen Der Srin 6uter Der Taga @atOncn"
ais cine oemit5gcnoe 6aHOluugsuci beieidjneL
Gner gmteroaner Wconna 5nulge bat oic octiidc %Oi
Ueruans anseOrOnet bah Oas Oenti@e Oa6Oc Serap6em
SgIcm nd me6r fir bic gnScuOuns @riUotRitbeiInn
gen 6snte ucrSen oarf
Sin OentiacS 3e@eu fir Oen aanliscm 6nausfauO
SadlanOS 1T Oarn 81 erbideu, oaf oc uo.Sleierbe Der
9edsbanfieit lester gSOde 3t225OOO W4arf (S7 $685.
250) 5ugeuOmmen 6at
Gner Nuaabe SeS tHrfiden Samppnarticrs snOec iOll
bel ben SperatOnen SNe5.GnnaI brtider Stronger
d60ist uorOen iein.
Der umerifauidc 0ampfer vBil6emma1 Scr 6efannt.
lid cine fir Sentdouo betimmte GnOnug 9e6nsmtteln
SurO bat 1T IN 5almUntb nngcfomcn Sumet 6cridtet
bat Die britiide &esrMus bs6er Md ne Sdric smr DC
6lagnaBme Oes 9ampers ect6an.
eoro geeSforo mill bente I'M 6ritdem ltnter6anic Sas
nmane %erIausen ieen Oentide Sheraftc bic nuOerbei
tbcoate Stdo ansren, aS @raien 5m be6anoeIn nnS lie
auf einem Offeniden &labe anbGngen 81 lnicm
Rad elmer &etrosraOer MeIOnne bat Der thrfde Gren
uWrOi" Der rbere Oentide 9rc5cr SresIan4 Die Sa
fenaot galta SdJwar5eH Weer 6eido1u SIS lit ieoOd
aueebld fein SdjGoen angeridtct murSen
0ic rniiibe 9Hma ii 9eiern sum erfeu 9Pae felt Dem
O. 9nsn pieOer in Sitnns setreten Der neme Ce Der 0n
5es d anaebidj in Oem %eraueen na6 einer gnsoeG-
nnus Der 9edte OeS SoeS Sas Sares SmOaet pnrbe be-
IprodDeE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

9otiaoit ans Ssieu berihtet. 9ic
Tepeide iaot:
nSn &oIeu mo @eit@oI3ien lit
feline %crdnoerrng eingetreten. Sn
Sen @e6ir9spoloungen fonoen oe-
Itern 9}ahuittag 9Irtiaerie Gneae
itoit. Gic perbiiuoeten oiierreibii1
uneorii1cu uno oeuii6eu Gruppcn
eroberien einen Sglob noroliD bonn
&olopec3 FaB, pelher BON oeu 9it'
len 1oriuddig pert5cioiot lporoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
Angrlangt.
9(merifauii9cr 9ampfcr
,@iIbelmima.
sSm britiitbem !6afcm DDm
syaImUmtb.

Gie britiide 9leeierung Bat ioweit
befonnt nod feline sdritte 8ur
9eidIognobme Oes 0onpfers
oetbon. 9(mtli6e @1eIOuneen
bon @ien beri6ten Oeutid-oitcr-
rei6iide @rfoIec in Sen sorpa-
t6en uno ser @utopino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

mar. @iele @efangene wuroen &c.
moht uno Diel ariegsmateriol er.
6eltet. gluf ser iibrigeu 6ront in
oen Gorpot6en fouoeu 6eiBe Sample
itott SIN peItIideu E6eil idIugcn
Sic riiiiidjen Slngriiie ie1l; BORT
puroen $40 9uiieu eeiangen genom,
men uno orei Wldibinen @eiuebre
er6eitet Infer &ormarid in Der
ihreitet fort ino 0ieStaot
9ama puroe bon unieren Euippen
6eiebt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
RirOn &
8inimcrmaH's

~ 9ieiic.lliirnliiunen.
thJMkMlIEHN Ulnflucc'u
ale Gihc 25c.
Wlntincc Gicniina, WliiluDdl, Srci.na, somitaa
Se uliigiic miiiiialiloc 4oiie Der Gallon
September WiDrn"
90 fomiide Nfiniicr SpoB W,uf Mdo0cn
Bonn "a Sallc Opera 0ouie" Gbicaao.
9dbiie gSo6c; nSamageo Gooos".
(SSehr7-f8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
3u0ett 3rtrit&SewOrfeu.
Jn &orpot6en und 8uROwino.
llDama Don ben WtIlerrri6rrn belrBt.I
StaitanO aaf WeitIi6em 66aupIab.
Sritii6er &reuSer im SncS.&aual 6ri9dOiSt
sritIi3er aren3cr im sncB.aanal 0ci9doigt.
9antu in arrtruornn in stiaaaato.
@olS-''sIsrOe i" Ser Ss"tidsn s'ei@sSa"f '"ad'it
assri@t Sss Sentfasm e,eneraraa6s.

SerIu g. Sbruar oenbc Nrmee -Soupanartcr erlieh
bene oeH uadte6enOen uffiellen Seridt
uSm ueden Grisgs6a fd udtS @Oeltung 5ngetra
gen.
Nn m Uhidcn NraSanplat Gabeu wir aGmpen Der
Oprenken rn3e enge GrfOlae otaer Seonuug errit
Sm a6rgn lit feline @eranOenng ognsuen Sudage ein-
aetreteu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

Gie britii@e 9aeeierlmg bot, ioweit
befonnt nod feline sdritte our
@eidlosnobme Oes 0oupiers
eetbon. - 9(mtlic6e @leIouneen
bon @ien beribten oeutid-0iter-
rei6iide @rfoIec in Sen aorpo-
t6en uno ser @ufopino.
6oImout6, 9. 6ebruar (Oia
9onOom. IL Der amerifanii6e Cant
pier n@il6elmiua~, mel1er Elm fiir
0euti6lono beitinmtes Cargo bon
gIabrllnoSmitteIu an gorO BAT, lit
beiite 9Sadnittag bier ongefommen.
Ger Gapitdn Der ,@il6elmiua" iagte,
er iei aus eigenem 9lntrie6e uad
6almolt6 geia5reu.
3on6camte beitiegcn 0os S6iff
unmittel6ar nad ieiner 9lnfunit, Oob
es wlroe nidt angefiinoi9t, Oh oic
britiide &eaierimg irgeuo etpas in
Der Sade 81 t6lm geoentt.
n@ilbelmina~ paiiirte 2i-
8oro 9eu6ttburm.
9onoon 9. 6ebruor. Ser
omerifouiide Gompfcr ng2iI6el.
nina" Der om %. Sanuor NIT ei-
nem Cargo bon 9lo6rimgsmitteln,
Die fiir GeiltidlonO beitiumt iino,
BON gfep.Yorf o6fu6r, poiiirte belIte
oen 2i5orO-2eubtt6urm
(0ie So6rt Scr n@il6elmina" ioQ
eiueu Geit-6oa biloen I'm 3u be.
itimmen, ob oie 6ritii6e &eoierung
omcrifouii6e S6iife Ooron 6inoern
fann na6 oeutiben Sdfen Sebens.
mittel 5u 6ringet Die BON Der GiDil.
9ep0lfcrung GeutidlouOs 6euubt
ueroen iollen.
Ser Tonipfer ipliroe bon ser g8.
Green Gommiilion 6ompanD bon
ct. 2ouiS aedortert, unO 6os Cargo
par an oos 8weio.@eibdft Der Sir
mo in @omburg coniianirt.
Gie merifauiic6e Silfs-Gommii-
lion fir 9elgieu Bat befanntli6 sen
gigeut6iimern oeS Tonlpfers onge-
boten Oos Sdiff umo Die 9ooung 3u
fouien; oieie llnter6onoluneeu 6o-
ben ieood nod 5u feinem 9leiultot
geiii6rt)
8ritiihcs 9[usmdrtiges
Nlmt weiB Oon nibts.
2onoom 8. 5ebrnor. - O6-
mobl oos britii9c 9lusn1rtige 9lmt
6eute 9lbenO erfldrte, BON Sen 9eme-
gungen Oes Gampiers n@il6elmino@
ni6t unterri6tet 5u ieiu, wirO bod
nod Dem Gri9einen Oes S6iifes ma.
6e ocs 9i5arO 9eudtt6urms oage.
mein onoenommen OoB Der Gauipier
ii6 ouf Dem @ege na6 8oImoutb be-
finOet, eincm @ofen Der biel iiir bic
Getiuirng bon Sdifien oeren Gar-
COS imterill6t peroen iollen, bemlbt
miro.
9lmtli6e @iel0ung BON
g8ien.
@ien, pio 9onoou, 9. 5ebruor.-
Ser oitcrrcibiide @cneroIito6 erIieB
beute Die nahite6enOe mntlibe @es
fonntnoAung:
DeSn Golen ino in @eit-@ali5ieu,
100 glrtiIlerie @efedte itottianoen,
bat iid feline @erdnoeriing in ser
ollgemeinen Situotion ergeben
Gie olterreidiih.oeutid @er6iin-
oeten baben geitern Hob eiuer mebr.
tdgigen Shladt cine Ortihaft moro.
lid bon golooec genommen oie iebr
eneraiicb 0ertbeioigt worOen mar
gir modten 5ablreihe @efongenc
mO erbeuteten cine groBe Nuantitdt
Don Nrle9sllluterl0l.
9luf Sen onoeren 6ronten in Sen
aorpot6en ipielten iidb ifarfe @e.
iedte ab. syn ser peitlihen @egeno
reiultirten mebrere uiiiiibe 9lngriifc
in einem p0Iligeu Seblihlag; $40
@efongene uuO orei @loidiuengc-
Debre fielen in uniere 9dnOe.
g9ir aepinnen in Der 9ufoipino
peiter an @ooen uno boben g8ona
beiebt.~
Geiterreider erfoIgreid
in Ser 9ufomino.
@oibington 8. 6e6ruor. -
Die Gro6ening elmer Stelhng moro
li1 bonn &olooec5 ourd oie 0iter-
reitbiihunguriideu Sruppen nob
eincm beftigen &onpf NIT Den 9}ui-
len m0 neitereS @orriiden ser 0iter-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
REVOLVING CASE OF
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
COUPLE CHARGED BY HUMANE
SOCIETY WITH BRUTAL TREAT
MENT OF HoRSE-BoUND OVER
TO CRIMINAL COURT.

John Flowers and his wife. Mabel
Flowers. of Holly Hill. were taken
before Justice of the Peace John W.
Williams, at Seabreeze, Friday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff 7. O, Milton
for IA preliminary hearing on a charge
of cruelty to animals, preferred by
name Society of Daytuna. The woman
pleaded guilty as charged while the
man entered plea OF not guilty Jus
tice Williams found the testimony sui.
ficiently strong, however. to bind them
over to the criminal court in the sum
OF $10o each.
The case. which was brough, to the
attention OF the secretary Of the hui
name society by residents of Holly
Hill. was the most revolving that has
yet been acted upon by the society
and consisted of the abuse of horse
owned by the couple.
The woman rode the animal Christ.
mas eve. it is said. until it dropped
exhausted on Ridgewood avenue in the
southern part OF the town OF Holly
Hill. The horse lay there alongside
the road until it died on Saturday
Flowers, it is averred. went to the
place the morning of Christmas dav
and attempted TO drag the horse awav
by placing a rope around its neck and
attaching the rope to the rear of a
wagon, while the horse was still alive.
He failed to move the animal, how
ever. and people living in the vicinity
took what care of it they could. giving
it food and water until it died.
1t seems that under the existing
laws of this state no animal can be
killed without the consent of the
owner, and although people were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
RETURN FROM HUNTING
TRIP TO MERITS ISLAND

NJ. l.. O'Brien and Wright ililyard,
who went down to Merritts island Sat
urday on duck hunting expedition,
returned to the Prince George hotel
Thursday. They had good sport and
bagged a number of ducks but also
schedule While out in a launch the
steering gear broke or something else
happened to make the boat unman-
ageable and they drifted for six hours
before they were picked up and lowed
in by another boat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02

pleading to have the animal put out
OF its misery this could not be done.
even by the marshal of Holly Hill or
other officers OF the law.
The residents of Holly Hill are very
much inceNsed over the brutal treat
ment of the horse and desire to see
the couple punished for the inhuman
conduct. Both Flowers and his wife
bear an unsavory reputation.
AS soon as the matter was brought
to the attention of Mr.. Deacon he
took steps to procure the arrest of the
couple, but Flowers had left the vicin-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02

ity and the warrants were not served
until his return.
This is but one of several eases IN
which the Humane Society OF Laytoha
has been called during the past year
to prevent cruelty to animals or pun
ish the offenders. 1t is doing -oou
work and should have the NOR" gen
eral support of the public. las'ead Of
less than 100 members ii shoHld ave
more than 1000 in Daytona ana VI
entity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
To Ease New Shoes.

New boots or shoes Should .
placed near a fire before be.a- No'l'
as this helps to expand N" .a'-s
and makes them softer. Whr" ~
or shoe pinches, a sponge a.fF.i y
hot water and r'"ccd ON '"" 7 q
the boot which draws EDO S." -
pand the leather and make /, a'7
comfortable.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Daily THOUGHT,

Wise. cultivated. genial CONVERSE
ton is the last Hover of civilization,
and the best result which life has to
offer us.-Emerson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Of Course.

MA, where do the trees I'' ~.
green dresses when winter '"''
In their trunks, my dear, -- -
American
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
DIXIE FLYER"

cksonyine
Leave Coh
al nealsser
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

boro was beaten in a gruelling battle
by F. c. Inman of the West Side club
OF New York city, who today will meet
w NJ McEllroy of Pittsburg for the
championship. Harris took the first
60. The next two sets were the most
stubbornly contested of any tourna-
ment of the year in the East, going to
deuce several times. Inman finally won
them 11-9 and 81, and then took the
! fourth set 6-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
GONZALES ADVANCING.
Attacking Troops Within Two Miles
of Mexican Capitol.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Despateh-
es to the Carranza agency today say
Gen. Gonzales and his troops attack
ing Mexico City have now penetrated
to within two miles of the capitol
Heretofore all the fighting has been IN
the suburbs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
HARRIS MADE GAME FIGHT.
Beaten by Inman in semi-Finals OF
New York State Championship.

In the semifnal round of the tennis
tournament for the New York state
tennis championship at Utica, n. ",
yesterday Fred II. Harris of Brattle-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
OWN A HOME IN FLORIDA

FOR SALE-13 acres citrus fruit land, near
Tampa. Florida. Ideal location for winter
home. Four crops can be raised every year
between fruit trees. Other business compels
present owner to sell alta sacrifice. For further
particulars address Bargain" care Brattle-
boro Daily Reformer. l0o-l3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

FOR SALE-One Buick Roadster in
first. class condition, known as the
Jack Stewart ear, equipped with gen
orator electric lights and all other
necessary equipment, also new set of
tires and one spare tire. Worth 5000.
viii sell cheap. Wilson Brothers Gar
noe Sprinp street. 1O9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

FOR SALE = My OldsmobiIe, 80
horse power, been thoroughly over
hauled and painted; can be used for
touring car with fore doors, cost $500
when new; can be used as No. l COM
bination ear, rear seat can be removed
quickly, has small rear back with rail
put ON quickly and used as a fast
roadster with top and windshield; also
good sized truck body goes with it,
can he put on at once and used as q
truck This car can be bought right
for don't run car myself. Charles
Miner Brattleboro, vt. 108-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
TO RENT

About August !, eight-room house, 10 wal
nut street. with all modern conveniences, cleo
trio lights, gas, spring drinking water, furnace
heat, window shades and drapery rods all fur
nished. Large barn for team or automobile,
hen house and a fine garden. All in first-class
repair. A. L. ROBERTS. i08-l13
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

FOR SALE-One Model T runabout, all
newly ovcrhauled, equipped with Presto
light, klaxon horn and new 1915 coil box,
tires nearly new Price $3.50 and bar
gain. Frank H. Pierce, So. Londonderry,
VT Box 142. 110120*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
Special Saturday and Monday

To make room for other plants / will
sell nice Red Geraniums at 75c dozen.
LEON F. MIXER, 1O7 Western Ave.
Telephone 3S5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

SWITCHES, pompadours; combings
made up to order Mrs. E. 2. Bailey, III
Main Street. 53-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
.DOINGS OF
NEW BOARD
Statement from Those in
Charge of Education
Affairs
STONE TO SERVE AS
STATE COMMISSIONER

With the Understanding That He be
Relieved of Duties AS Soon as Con-
venient-Salaries of District Superin-
tendents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
Wanted

WANTED = At once, experienced
table girl at the Lakeside House. w
X. Ware, Prop, Spofford, N. IL.
111-112
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

SEWING Machine Needles and supplies
for all makes of machines at J. B. Dun
tons, 43 Flat street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
For Sale

FOR SALE--All kinds of dry wood.
George NJ. Stark, Cedar Street. 234-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, public stenog
apher Office, Root s Pharmacy. 76ltf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

TO RENT = Pleasant furnished
rooms, use of bath. IA Forest street
1O9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
ACT o. CIiiNIN AS.
SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR

san Francisco. Aus IT, Former
Governor John ". Slaytun Of Georgia,
who. ag chief executive Of that state
committed to Hfc imprisonment the
sentence cot death passed upon leo 81
Fruuk. and who be- here visiting tho
Pacific exposition. was IT,
formed carly this morning that Fr"hk
had probably been lyuchcd tic OK
pressed himself az deeply sh"'E'"
aud indignant
'Thc act was "a cousummntc out
rage. said MT slnton, 'and every
mpn engaged i'm the lynehiuE noun"
hp hanged. TOR hr is an nssassin
Mr slatou will leave san Francis"
probably tomorrow for 70 visit WIN
friends on "a ranch, lie % Mr.. Sln-
tom will po to Los Angeles In about "a
week, then 90 san Diego to VISIT TN,
panama-Culfornia exposition an"
a"rtorward To- their humc In 6'"rFNi
"Ot course I'm not afraid q" return
60 gcorpia." hc said. This act %.
IynchiLs Loo 81 Frank ia not mat "'
the good people Of my state. IT'S inc
act of 90 few criminals An the power
~ the state viii be cNortcd to puh''h
thcm. .
"NVhy. lts "a reflection ON TIE g"nl
uamc OF GcorgiI to suppose mat y"
ho afraid tu so back hpmo. I'm going
sppni the rest OF my lifc there
wouldn't hesitate for "a minute To re-