davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
esassss~ - GeeS- shipping stock
l.1sm2 rer bunch.
neans--Dried LImas. ihRac ID.

CauliBswer--sI.75 per bu
t'sbbaxe-tls5 per bhf
:, Cheese -Michigan nats. i411fizc;
saS im naan Is =. glsei sEi ,..,.s gg
2-ib.. f59 AVE ID. i4hc: brick
cream. i5z q Ice; long horns. fshd
isc eaisies. isHgise per ID.
c:;,'.ss,s rssi ~. 81 pear.
sasoaz..s; .plums, ti,2S4i:tO per u.
Grapes. Malagas. r.s5; Tokays. ,L1s
Crssspplss--.s.soas per Dbl
CFnnherrscs-Cape CODA, ssT5 Ger
Dressed Cslyes-Fanc,. ssha1se:
common. i70isc per 10
rrcsh vegetabies--Beets. So0soc
s III isa essPeis sse .2s ps i. Lsa;
parsley: lsgs ee dor. encumbera hoi
tomatoes. 81 .5oFI IS be-; hot house
c,pn sds se 40 per 10 .ss.s zen
bu: hot house iettuc, SaiOc per 10
01apee--Concorda. s-io. bsskrtA 20
q acc pelawares. ponies. u1i5c: 10
ID. n0toc; Niagara. so0sss per
s:";y D0r,ss; HSgi,s' new. ,sc1se,
Amber. u0iac ID: sIrae.sd. lose
nsx-ps,roi, sh,ppsr. ar. payins
{lRct6y. lisoi5, siandsrs tinetsy,
4ltOle; light mixed. yfs9is; No. &
timothy. eft0ls; No, 1 mix.d, Si39
,,ll; No. : mixed. tic0ii; No. 1 clover
e1e0il: rye straw. efs00a; wheat
and cat straw, ss.50Qf per ton.
lAoee--e1.te11.2s boz.
| Uushroens--4sa soc 10
0sangss--vsiencia ss.fBrs75 pet
Osssps-silt@l. Is per ro-ib. ,aok,
/. Spanish onions. $50 ID LAO Ter crate
Heaches---Fancy, Doc; A. A.. use: A.
81 sec: r.. 400 CSC psr 10
kooe0oUb-s--Florid - per crate.
4 kpoms -aoWs5c per l-5-bu Dasket.
esotas. car lots, IN
eogr lke: 70 bulk. ssu5ec per bu.
M!chigans, $50 7ec per sack
ro~stSy--sprines. "a :. lace leg.
heros and iiuht weights, I9nIs
HenA hsavys isdisDci medium, ii n
uXci No. : hens. sd ioci ducks TAU
/ Viz; eprtng turkeys. Use per 10.
DWppe peeoeess ---Jsrssss, Si.43 Ger
~ ~ bol.s v'rsinla'. 'l.ss o
& poonsna rniuns
$500 ssnesss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Maine. $40; standard. sve. Table
e~ets yi.s59i.sa.- Peas EanEY early
June. sac. standard. 81. baked. 500
.s.sO. Alaska reds 81 So Alaska
pings 81 Tomatoes. si.ir. Aarrow-
fat peas. 81, early June. Si-Sc. sIfted
eally June. Sac Psr dox
Feed Jonblas prices IN = -boi-
sacks BRAN. s15: standard rnlddlings.
y2J, tint micdilnsf, So. cracked GOA
sS450, corn and cas coop. So. - ton.
Fleur-JOeoinx prgsSs. Cest Michi-
gan ps.sslt. sac. s~eoal patent S!;ss:
patent $3.50 per Dbl. In paper saexs.
Hardw are--Nails, ss-0S keg base
anneaisd wire. s2.95 per bundle. gal
yanizsd l,, ear0sd ,, wi I,sd PSsn, 's,ss
gauge. s5-sa5 ssguage, $500, -
guage. SAFE: sS-guage. s495 20
ggage. S4.55 per SwL. single bst axes,
IS double bIt. sS-2s per doI; block
-s-gaage. 81 80. 99-saase. s.3S IS
Euage. se.40 per cwt-. carriage bOlts.
small. sss. 10 and 5 OF, large. zoe
and 10 on. machine bolts. small. soc
and . on large. lss ana ma on lls,S
green hides. isc: NO. I cured ouliA
lac. No. ! green bulls. lie. No.
cured veal kip. lsc. No l green veal
kip. Ice. No. cured murrain, lac; Nc.
lsc; No. 81 cen calf. ise. No. l horse
hides. o. 20. No J horse hi6ea 81 so:
No ! taIlCw, Wv: No = tsllow, H-sv.
No hides. &C "a: Nc kir and calf.
hc OF. shecpsk!n tas TO amount Of
WOOL, s5I7Sc.
Detreis OKi--Raw Iiuseed OIL sac:
boiled nuseed, &C gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene Tank wagon or IRON bar
rels; Diamond headlight sc. per-
feStion, &C. paiaeine. T.se; red crown
gasoline. lee ger gal
Prsvs>iers--Mess pork. SIS; fam
lily. $3.50; clear sacks. 3ls.5ed IS. SO.
smoked hams. ) Ole; picnic haGs.
llzGlZc: bacon. I5GlS lard. in
tterceA SAC: kettle rendered. ION c
per II.
s.sar--corrected daily by w. s.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, 3
To-. $3.50. do. preferred. $500.
tagfe tablets. $500. cut loaf. ss.4e:
cubes. SETS: xxx powGezed s5.5;
standard powdered. s. 20. graduated.
extra coarse, $40; graduated. dne.
in bulk. tS.3a; granulated. 1S-Io cot
tons. s5-25: cryStai domino gran. =
ID. cottons, {s.35: crystal domino.
gran. 2-Ib. and s-lb. cartons. in cases,
$3.50: crystal domino. gran. HF
cases, S. 70: diamond A. &5.4e. con-
fectioners A S5.25. No. q. $50: No.
b. ss.i5, No. &. s. 10. NO. a. $500 (.
No. :. s.: No. ,. sls5. No. 10. $3.50 (:
No. IL. sass No. IL, 81 so. No. IL,
s4.75: No. Is. s4-15; non-caking mix
ture, $3.50: beet graduated. $40 Per
100 lbs: household powd-, Ia. % to
case. $3.50; do. IS 10 case. 81 50 per
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Produce Market

Perhaps the feature Of the market
this mnrning MaH the weaknesH In
poultry. Receipts have been uoder-
atety heavy this week. and 30 per
cent OF the receipts has been OF No.
stock and poor No. at that The
good stun sells readily enough. but
the poor stock is steadily accumuiat-
Ing with nobody wanting IL and no
place TO put ~ Under the circum-
stances lower prices are only natural
The peach deal Is wonder The
crop OF sslways Is now being mar
keted. and run from 100 IA. up 10
$500 bu. daily The demand wsz
supposed 10 have been flied ny long
ago. but IL one way or another the
peaches disappear and there is no
accumulation % speak OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NEW yoRk BITTER.

FIRM receipts, 23.s7s. creamery ex-
ira. 20 4-Fiac state dairy tubS 220
So. Imitation crsamrry hrsts z1T
Zac. special Zs+ 13e.c E9ss
quiet, receirts. 1887. NEARBY white
fancy. 49, zoe. nearby MIXED fancy.
2Td sec fresh hrsts. Is a 2sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
RIDGE IMrROvEMENT
COMPANY. LIMITED.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN. IN
pursuance Of the unanimous vote In
number and value Of all the Interest
of tho association OF Chestnut Ridge
Improvement Company. Limited. at q
meeting OF the members of the asso-
citation, duly held on the 1ofh day Of
feptenber. 1915. at the office Of the
association. IN the City Of Detroit.
Michigan. said Chestnut Ridge I'm
proyenIenf Company, Limited, has
been wound up ard dissolved; that
there are no debts for wage5 OF labor
and no other llabiiities or Indebted
ness TO be satisfied. and that the AS
sets OF the association are being dis
frIbuted among thc members OF said
associa ton In proportion to their re-
epective interests by the undersign-
Cd, Llquidating Trustees. who wers
duly elected at said meeting Of said
association, In pursuance Of the stat
ute In such care made and provided.
Dated Detroit Micn. Sept ~. 1918.
CHESTNUT RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. LIMITED.
HENRY Russell, Chairman.
ARTHUR BASSETT. Secretary.
Henry Russell. Arthur Bassett, chas.
n. campbe!'. EnuiSating Trustees
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

The following arE1s are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle s. Poyah, w. A. Halniin &
Co. HI w. Noble 4 Co, w e Moss
9 Co. Bennett. Sfrith n Co. Sinclair
8 Couis l. wis O. Cotton w. T.
Reilly q Co.. Geo. NJ West q Co.
Emmet l.. Sprague. l.. L. Maccrone
= Co. A. w Wallace 4 Co, Vim n
Rose 4 Co.. VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. w.
H Mclaughlin. r. ~ pesson-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

tackled Stoll. cutting deep cash
across the foreman's face
Patrolman William Griffith in
terfered. and arrested Stanovicx on
a charge OF felonlous assault.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

JAMES CorZENs, who has re-
J aligned his position "a vice.
president OF the Ford Motor com.
pany as the result OF differences
with Henry Ford. head Of the con-
Germ.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
YIELDS KNIFE
WHEN "GHOST"
FAILS TO WALK

Koko Stanovicz. a laborer en-
ployed with q gang Of men at the
foot Of Hastingsst., received no
check for his services. through
some oversight, when Foreman Gust
Stoll, who lives at No. so. IroQuois-
aye,,-paid on the men, Monday
morning
Stanovfcz did not wait for any
explanations when the others had
all received their pay, and his
cfeck had not been forthcoming.
He whipped out big knife and at
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 10 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

49, FFom- aad--aftnr Dec l. 1915. this
bank will pay interest at the rate OF
three per cent per annum on deposits
In its Savings Department. under Its
rules and regulations.
FEpERAL STATE BANK OF DE-
TROIT
Detroit. Mich. sept. 30. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

40 nv. STOCK.
2kI4 n " Oct. Ia
~ slou; prime steers.
ss'isS!'s s a. ss s:S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Respectfully submitted,
A. T. WRIGHT.
City Treasurer.
The following report was presented and
oroered printed:
OwOsso, Oct II. 1915.
To the Commission of the City of OwOsso,
Gentlemen:
have collected and placed to the credit OF
the fund for paving Main street between the M.
G. II. h. and "A. A. X. r. the sum OF 1912 81.
Respectfully,
A. T. Wright,
City Treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Foundry attached to handker.
chief; owner can have same by calling
at The Times Office
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
We Show Men g. Women

Now 20 mako sac 20 500 weekly. yesr around.
Amazing opportunity for large income Why waste
time working for othersi Use your spare time at
home and gam financial independence No canvassing.
Be your master Write to-day, unIversst Success
Co., Dept. A. No. 20 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
PROCEED OF THE COM.
MISSION.
owosso. October Il. lslh.

Owosso, October IL. 1915
Regular meeting OF the Commission, MAY or
Defoung presiding
Members present: DeYoung. Hanscom.
RoseN ear.
The mioutes OF the last regular meeting
were read and approved as printed.
COMMUNICATIONS
The following communication was presented:
To the Honorable Commission OF the City OF
Owosso,
Gentlemen:
Owosso Lodge b. p. o. Elks No 753, respect
fully request the Privilege Of using either
Washington street from the Ann Arbor K. X.
10 the hlks Temple or Main am Washington
from the M C. r. X. To the Temple en- the
evening on Tuesday, Oct. l2tn for the parade,
with fireworks, Tor receiving Jackson Lodge
OF Elss, who Will be our guests on that date.
Respectfully yours,
Z. II. Stsnard.
Secretary.
granted as requested, which prevailed, ayes
DeYoung. Hanscom. Rosevear.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
The following report was presented and
ordered printed:
Owosso, Oct. 10, 1915
To the Honorable Mayor and Commission OF
the City OF nwosso, Michigan:
Gentlemen:
bursements OF the City Treasures ONCE for
the month uf sept 1915, with y detailed state
ment OF balances in various funds Oct. LIST,
1915:
Balance on hand Sept. ist, 1915 5000 SO
Auditors correction in balances OF $500
which was reported as collected.
Correct balance by auditor 1886 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Mr.. Rosevear moved that the Commis sion
adjourn which prevailed, ayes DeYoung, Hans
CON- R0sevear.
JAS. DEYOUNG,
Mayor
ARTHUR II. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

the east side OF said Michigan avenue. thence
south To the,right OF way OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Company, thence cast thirty one feet
nine inches (3l IL ln) 10 the property line OF
the American Malleables Company thence
north 10 said right OF way or the Ann Aroor
Railway Company, thence west TO place OF
beginning be and the same Is hereby vacated,
discontinued aud aooished.
The following resolution was presented and
on motion OF Mr.. UeYOung same was adopted,
ayes DeYOuug Hansc0m. kosevear:
Resolution No. s9I
Whereas the Comm lsslon OF the CITY of
Owosso has by resolution adopted upon the
10th day of september 1915, uecinred IL adVis.
able To vacate, discontinue and abolish the
following parts and portions OF Howard street
In said city OF Owosso to wit. Commencing at
point wnere the west line OF south Ball
street extended south fi,ty-one (5D feet from
the northwest corner of oouth bali and How.
ard streets; thence east 10 point one hundred
(iOO) feet west OF the west line o: Washington
s.reet; thence north twenty-five (2O feet;
thence west 10 point forty'Six (i6) feet east
or the west line OF sout oall street, IL ex lend.
ed, thence north twenty-six (.6) feet; thence
west forty.six ti6) feet; thence south To place
or beginning In the City of Owosso Michlg an,
ana proper notice having been given by the
City Clerk according to the terms Of the
charter OF the City Of Owosso when the legis-
lat,ve body OF said City would meet at the
once OF the City Clerk and hear objections
thereto; and no objections having been made;
BE II Resolved By the Commission OF the City
or Owosso that the following parts and por-
lions OF Howard street Ia SAID City OF OwoSso
to-wit: Commencing at a point where the
west line OF South Ball street extended south
tfly one (5lJ feet from the northwest corner OF
South Bali and Howard streets; thence east to
point one hundred 400 feet west of the ives!
line OF Washington street; thence north
TWEEN y-fve feet; thence west 10 a point forty.
SIX (46) feet east OF the west line of south Ball
street II e> tended, thence north twenty.slx (26)
Ieet; thence west forty six ('6) feet: thence
south TO place OF beginning be and the same Is
hereby vacated discontinued and abolish.d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
AGITATION FOR NEW
CLERK OF u. S. COURT
j. G.. Ullery Mentioned as Possible Sue
cessor of 2. S. P1att -. Demo
Gratis Hope for Change.

A furry has been stirred up by the
rumor that someone is to be selected to
succeed 7. 5. Platt as clerk of the United
States district court When interviewed,
Judge Harland b. Howe said there was
nothing at present in the matter of an APP
.pointment by the judge. Mr. Platt has
held the office since Judge James l.. Mar
tin was appointed, but some of the Demo
cratic party feel that in view of the
change in administration one of their mum
Der should be appointed to the position
Generally a lawyer IS selected for such al
appointment, but among the names men
toned are II. G. Pape Of Barre and Jacol
/ G. Ullery of Brattleboro, neither of whom
is an attorney or has been favored witt
an appointment from the administration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
QUARTERS ASSIGNED
TO TWO COMMISSIONS
Industrial Accident Board and Weig It's
and Measures Department Have
Rooms in State House.

NEW YORK June Sergeant-at-Arms
Parsons has assigned for the use of the
Industrial Accident Board the room of Che
secretary of the senate at the state hoase
and the senate chamber for hearing when
ever required Chairman Robert w. 81
monds of st. Johnsbury, Sanford A. Dan
iels of Brattleboro and Fred s. Pease of
Burlington, members of the board, are
here to attend a meeting for organization.
George f. Carpenter, the new commits
sioner of weights and measures, was at the
state house yesterday. Sergeant Parsons
has given him the room occupied by the
revision committee as the department need
ed larger quarters the old roms not being
large enough
! Mr.. Carpenter is to resign as treasurer
of Norwich university. it is said. Sir
FCarpenter also has had charge of the ar
fsenal in this city and other equipment
for the National Guard under Adjutant
IGen. Tillotson, and it is expected that he
iwill also be obliged to give up tins work
/ as all his time viii be occupied in tht
/ Iwcigh1s and measures department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
MRS. LAURA 3. COLE
HEADS EASTERN STAR
c. S. Howard Chosen Grand Patron
Gain of 500 in Membership Shown
by Reports.

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 4-The an
nual session OF the Grand chapter of
Vermont, o. +. s., was held here yes
terday in Masonic temple, every chap
ter of the state being represented. The
reports showed gain Of about 300 in
membership.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Laura B. Cole of Bennington
grand matron; Charles S. Howard of
Bellows Falls, grand patron; Mrs. Oh
i've J. Stowell Of Bsattlehorc. grand
secretary; Mrs Eta f. Fraser of
Windsor, grand treasurer; Mrs Flor
ence X. Pierce of Barton, associate
grand matron; Edward H. Prouty of
Montpelier, associate grand patron;
Mrs. Martha y. Stoddard of Charlotte
grand conduetress; Mrs. Anna A. tv.
ans of Burlington. associate grand con
dpctress: Mrs. Phyllis Burditt OF
| Springfield, grand warder.
! The Association of Past Grand Ma
irons and Past Grand Patrons held !
! banquet in the Universalist Churcl
/ following the afternoon session an6
1 the grand chapter closed last night
with the installation of officers in tht
temple. The installing officer wa
Mrs. Ella B. French of Orange, Mass.
a past grand matron of that state, an,
Mrs. Nellie A. Leland, 2. G. NJ. o
Windsor, acted as grand marshal,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
Body of Chas. L. Hopkins,
Who Disappeared in
February, Found
WAS FULLY DRESSED
IN SHALLOW GRAVE
The Son, Who Is Only 19, Was Last
Seen with the Victim-Young Hop
kins Admitted to Have Revolver
and Cartridges, Which Were Found.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June f.
Drew Hopkins pleaded not guilty to-
day to the charge Of numbering his
father, Charles l.. Hopkins, and was
held without bail for hearing June IL.
The elder Hopkins $ body was found
in 4 shallow grave in the woods yes
terday with bullet wounds in the head.
The son waived reading of the COM
plaint today and was committed to
Jail,
The elder Hopkins was fisherman
who had been missing since Feb IS.
His body was fully dressed, even to
ar oyercoat and cap
The son, who is only s years old,
was found at a camp of moth destruc
| tion employees ut Topsfeld. lie admit
| ted that he owned revolver and car
| tridges and said the weapon was in q
chest in his home on Centennial ave
nue.. Inspector Sullivan found %
calibre revolver and a box of car
tridges.
Wednesday afternoon Clifford B.
Story and Edward T. NIillett, the latter
a newspaperman, went to West Glou.
cester to take picture of the Elks
statue in Beachbrook cemetery. Re
1 turning across lots Story sat down on
the crest of a hill to rest. When ris-
ling, he clutched piece Of turf, which
gave way, exposing a piece of cloth
| The men agreed that an investigation
ought to be made, but as it was darF
and they feared ridicule, they said
nothing
Yesterday morning they returned Il
II the spot and Millett began to dig witt
Il a spade lie had removed but a few
: spadefuls of earth when the body wa
exposed. The police were notified an,
City Marshal Marchant, Patrolman Me
{ Cauleyand State Officer Wells, who haC
!, been investigating the case, went t,
the scene
The body was brought to the cit,
and identified by Abiiah Cahoon, witt
whom Hopkins boarded, and by E. F
Hopkins, the dead man s brother. TIL
body was placed in the Cherry Hill re
ceiving tomb pending an autopsy. /
| was somewhat decomposed but the fac
! ! was recognizable
Il Feb. IS, last, Hopkins and his sor
: Drew, walked to West Gloucester. Tn
son returned alone and told Mr.. Ca
: hoon that he had parted from his fail
:, er at the junction of the road leadin
= I to the Fernwood Lake Ice company
He, himself, went to the company 81
flee to ask for job cutting ice, h
said, and his father kept on along tn
main road, saying he intended to wal
to Boston, distance of 50 mile
Since then nothing had been heard {
tho father
As he was a man of steady habit
Mr.. Cahoon and a number Of mastt
+ mariners with whom Hopkins had sal
ed, lodged q complaint week afte
ward, believing he had been yicti
of foul play. Police searched the Woo
IN the vicinity, fruitlessly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

Having captured Przemysl the Austro-
German forces are maintaining their Of
fensive with unusual speed along the Cali
elan front The troops which broke
through the Russian line at Stry are push
ing northward rapidly.
A statement from the Russian war office
contains the admission that in the region
beyond the Dneister river the Austro-Ger-
man army has advanced.
\ Petrograd despatch states that the
German forces which captured the Russian
Baltic seaport Of Libau some time ago has
been isolated.
The Russian forces are said to have cut
off the Germans from their base at Mcneil
while other troops have approached Fl IN
the north and south so that the only CEN
muncation with Libau is now by sea.
Few details are available of the Ital al
campaign y statement from Gen. Cad II
ma, Italian chief of staff, says the prel m
mary movements are continuing all aliens
the frontier, developing to the advant g
of the Italians.
! The Vienna war Office states that th,
: Italians have bombarded the Austrian II
tiGcations at several points without SIC
cess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK PROGRAM
Rev. Henry Lamb Will Preach Bacca-
laurate Sermon Prof. Cox of
Dartmouth to Give Address

The commencement program of the
Brattleboro high school has been COM
pleted and is as follows:
Sunday evening, June 20, at s
o clock, Baecalaureate sermon in the
Centre Congregational church by Rev.
Henry Lamb of the First Congrega-
tional church of West Brattleboro
Monday, June p, at $50 p. m, class
day exercises on the high school lawn:
President s address, Hugo A. Johnson
class address, Clifford Fl. Rate; class
poem, Porter n. Spencer; ivy address;
Ruth E. Wilder; ivy poem, Vina E.
Jillson; class histories of freshman
year, Janette l.. Smith; of sophomore
year, Amy I. Moran; of Junior year,
Leila S. Knapp; of senior year, A
George Osteyee; class prophecy, Har
ry A. Montgomery. The artist for the
commencement program is Beatrice j
Yearly.
Tuesday, June ., at s O'Clock, grad
uation exercises in the Auditorium
with address by Prof. George Clarl
Cox of the department of philosophy a
| Dartmouth college.
Wednesday, June %, at 7.30 p. m.
reunion of the Alumni association, witt
parade and entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
DAMAGE TO LAND
ESTIMATED AT $500
Fire on Clark Property in West Brat
tleboro Extinguished Last Even
ing by Warden and Men.

Fire Warden j. c. Stafford and a force
of 80 men succeeded last evening in ex-
tinguishing the fire which started late in
the forenoon in the Clark woods south of
West Brattleboro, but he and others went
to the premises about o o'clock and re-
manned until after midnight, covering every
spark that was visible. About % acres
were burned over, mostly on the Clark
property, and slight damage was done on
Frank d. E. Stoves land. The damage
Is estimated at $500 The fire was con
fined mostly to land which was cut over a
number of years ago and had since grown
up to small pines. Fortunately it was kept
out Of the heavy timber adjoining.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
WOMAN'S BLOWS
WEREN'T LOVE PATS
Policeman Interfered in Street Encoun-
ter Between Married Couple and
Third Party This Noon.

Residents of Canal street were regaled
this noon with free istic show in which
the participants were a man and his wife
and another man, whose attentions to the
woman in the case had been marked for
several months, the husband claims
When the husband overlook his wife and
the other man only one or two words
were spoken, it is claimed, before fists be
gan to fly. The woman sailed in. and ac-
|eordlng to bystanders and Policeman Wal
ter L. Worden, who was on his way home
from work to his dinner, she confined her
attention solely to her husband and landed
some effective blows on the back of his
head while the man in the case was keep
ing him busy in front Officer Worden
stopped the row, but no arrests were made
at the time