davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9TH. &C. E.
Parker has resigned as registrar OF
the treasury, after fifteen months
service, and has been named as the
superintendent Of the FIVE civilized
tribes Of Indians at salary oil
$4,000. No infimation is given as
to who will succeed him as registrar
although several colorej Democrats
have hopes.
Senator Lane Of Oregon has in,
troduced an amendment TO The posi-
Office appropriation bill, providing
that S2oo, 900 due the estates d
deceased colored soldiers. sailor:
and marines Of the civil war. now
in the treasury, be used to build {
national home for aged and inhrn
colored people and working girls
The money to be expended under
the supervision Of the postmaster
general.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
WOULD SUE CITY FOR $4,000
VALLEJO TIMES.

Mrs. Barbara Love. the mother
Of Frederick Moore. the nine-year-
old boy who was killed under tue
wheels of a municipal wagon, has
filed notice of intention to sue the
city for $40 900. She is represented
by Attorney McInnis of this city
aud w. Fl. Barrows of San Frau
cisco. Frank Donovan, driver OF
the wagon, was exonerated from all
blame at the time of the accident
by the coroner's jury, and the city
employees raised enough money te
meet funeral expenses; hence It !:
hardly likely the city will agree e
any settlement.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
PHOENIX
January II, IQI

January ~ ASAJ'
Mrs. Samuel Noaylis is conva'
lescent.
Mrs. Lewis of Seattle is stopping
at A. G. Councils.
Jones Cleanatorium is located al
ass East Adams street.
Mrs. Sims is i'll with pneumonia
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Phillips of Chicago is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Mocha.
Miss G. Owens, Miss Rosser and
George White are on the sick list,
Mrs. Guy died on JanuaIy 18th
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ward.
Mrs. James Greene of ~ North
Eleventh street has been i'll, but is
improving.
M. H. Shelton has just made the
largest residential property sale ever
made in Phoenix.
Rev. G. T. Hart of Flagstaff is
assisting Rev. Wright in a revival
at the Second Baptist church.
Mrs. Hudson of Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Burns. and her brother, NJ. Hyles,
of oI5 East Fillmore street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
coLoRED WATERS REMOVED

CHICAGO. Jan. a. Young white
girls have colored walters on the
Michigan Central guessing about
their jobs. Using women as dining
car walters is plan that railway
officials are testing upon branch
line to Toledo, O. Young women
wearing plain black dresses and
white caps and aprons have replaced
colored walters on this line, which
is the only road in the country
employing mattresses.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
sACRAM ENTO
January IA, 1915

JdHuaiy If iSlC.
P. +. O'Reilly iso n the sick list.
Sacramento lodge of Odd Fellows
installed officers Tuesday night.
w. B. Peck was confined to the
house few days last week with
rheumatism.
Ernest H. Russell of Los Angelee
was in town last week. He left for
home Monday.
The Monday club met at the
home of Miss Noble this week, and
elected officers.
Miss Beulah Root, recently the
guest of Mrs. De Claybrook, is at
present in Southern California.
w. Wilson, w. E. Easton, and
{. Oliver of Los Angeles are in
attendance at the session of the
legislature.
The John Payne quartet sang in
the Assembly chamber before that
body Monday, aud created a favor
able impression.
The sacred concert given by St.
Andrews choir was success A
large crowd listened tosa very we'll
rendered programme. On Sunday
evening. February I4th, the choir
will observe LiDcoln-Douglass day,
when an excellent patriotic pro.
gramme will be rendered. Admis-
sion free. Every ono is cordially
invited to attend.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

This letter speaks for itself, and
for seventeen years it has been the
same. We would have no use for
collectors if there were more like
her. To say that we appreciate it
would be saying nothing:
Los ANGELES. Jan. 8. Is.
J.. DERRICK DEAR BRO. |
received your letter, and was glad
to hear from you. No, it is hardly
necessary to notify me about the
paper, as I had my money ready to
send on the FIRST of the mouth. l
was only waiting for the time. II
Is due OH the 18th. ! am sending
money order for S7.5o
MRS. P. E. ALEXANDER.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

The commercial organizations OF
Oakland are urging the supervisors
TO call the ST 900, 900 bond election
for the exposition and threaten the
initiative if they still refuse. As
these organizations made the pledge
to have the proposition submitted
to the people. il is a matter OF
honor. Although an election is
expensive, the people should be
allowed to pass on the proposition.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
RED BLUFF.
January II, 1918


Mrs. Whitaker is convalescent.
Mrs. Churchill is now off the
sick list.
Mrs. Christian is suffering FROM
a bad cold.
Rev. Hartnett preached at Chico
on Sunday.
H Harrison made flying trip
to Chico on Sunday.
Miss E. Bailey Of Rosin Switch
visited Red Bluff OH Sunday.
Miss Hartnett was out of school
for one day last week on account of
laryngitis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. CLIFTON invited
a tew friends to spend the evening
on January I.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
NEGROES OR coLoRED PEOPLE

CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Frederick Douglass once declared
to q large audience that he was not
q colored man and startled the vast
audience Of white people by saying
that the women in the audience
were more colored than he. Never
theless Fred Douglass was colored
man. III other words. he was not
q pure Negro. Some time ago a
highly educated colored minister
was asked: Do your people wish
to be called Negroes or colored
peoplef" He responded:
I'VE are colored people. You
cannot call rs Negroes. We vary
all the way from ebony black to
almost white, and the character Of
our hair varies as widely. My
grandmother was Cherokee Ind
ian. There IS no designation. for
our people as whole that more
nearly describes Us than colored
people. |"
Recently the editor Of one of the
leaoing religious papers published
among colored people Of the South
was asked the question, aud be
promptly responded by saying
|" We should be called Negroes. !"
Yet he was 50 far removed from
the Negro race that be would pass
through the North for white man
possibly a member Of one of the
Latin races. There is no uniform
ity among the colored people as to
what is correct Or as to what is
their desire. These terms. Negro
and colored man, BY usage, have
become interchangeable, and it Is
just as correct 70 speak Of freedmen
Of the United States as Negroes or
colored people. Those who contend
for one name or the other will
commonly use them as synonymous.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. Daniel
Barber, his son and two daughters.
Negroes. were taken from the Jail
at Monticello last night by a mob
and lynched. The sheriff said he
was overpowered BY 100 men, and
the four Negroes were taken from
iail and riddled with bullets.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

A snug berth in one Of the
departments is said to be in store
for Adam E. Patterson, who asked
President Wilson to withdraw his
nomination to be registrar of the
treasury.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

Watch for the advertisement OF
the ST. Francis club-Washingtons
birthday. February ~. All-night
dance at the Auditorium.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

The Office of recorder of DIT eds,
which was held by Fl. L. Johnson,
is still vacant
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Ozn&menf: zdeisi Hanford Pro:

Oznamenf: Zdejsi Hartford Pro-
duce Co. da cenu $25 nekomu .
tech jenz Jim vozf smetanu.
Necht Sc kazd5 pfihlSsi v jejich
1fadovn9 kde SO mu vysVetIf jak
cenu lie dostati. H. F. Boettcher
ffdfcf.
Lloyd Peterson jenz pracoval ma
farme Cooley.Cvs 81 pochroumal
pravou nohuv 6tery, kdyz spadl z
velike wise pfi dovadsnf. On q
hosi jenz tam pracuif 81 udelali Ia
no ma kterem pro zabavu Sc spous-
tell S vysokeho stromu. Peterson
ale spadl a nohu 81 vykloubil. v
GterS odjel do sveho domova V
|Tyndall.
V 6ter5 rano We zdejsfm katolic-
KEN kostele Monsignor Bouska cd
dial Vojt9cha Kortana Sc 81 Mari
Plavcovou. Mladencem a druziG-
kou byli Stanislav Kortan, bratr
zenicha q 81. Elsie BeGvaf. Ne
vesta jest dcerou manzeli Jos.
Plavcov5ch jenz bydli Vodhan a
Senich synem manzeld Albert Kor
t4nov5ch starSc zdejsfch ossdnf-
kG. Novomanzele jsou znsmi v
tonic okolf oil detstvf a test Sc vse
obecn9 oblibe. Usadf Sc ma farme
jizne cd mesta. kterou vlastnf otec
zenich1v. Pfeiem Jim vse dobr@.
Rev. X. J. Sladek 2 Crete, Neb.
redaktor tasopisu ''Zivot'' sem phi
jel v pondelf v z&jmu listu.
+. V ned9li mel
anglickou pfednasku v Platte pred
spojenSmi anglick5mi cfrkvemi o
Geskem n&rodu a Mistru Janu HUI
sow. Pfednaska Sc konala v jed.
nom tamnfm kostele a navsteva by
la velik6. Pan Sladek ma velik6
zkusenosti nebot professional mno-
no statn a jest znamenit5m kazate-
lem a feGnfkem Phi sv6 navst9ve
zde navstivil t6z Monsignora Bou-
Sku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Oldest Pioneer Gone.

We stfedu rano dokonGil poem
S kou pout StafiekS Vojtech Nell
char u sveho syna Josefa vedle me
sta. Zemf6l seslostf vekem We sta
II 83 rokn, Pohfeb Sc Dude odb5
vati v patek rano re zdejsfho kat
kostela o desSte iodine. Zesnul5
SO narodil y Domamysli, kraj ta-
bofskf, v Cechach a do teto zeme
Sc svou manzelkou Sc pfistehoval
pred 81 roxy. Bydleli neiak5ch
par let v Baltimore, ' Chicago a
jfn5ch mestach a pax Sc pfisteho.
Vail sem kde on zabral domovinu v
roce lSe9vedle Tabora. Pied Is
roxy jeho manzelka zemfela a Cd
te dody bydlel Y malem domku ma
farme sVeho syna, aVsak v posled-
nj dobe 81 jej syn Josef wal k so
be K v1li osetfenf. Zesnul5 byl
prVnfm osadnfkem v teto osade a
prodelal vsecky ty krusne zacatky
Byl muzem dobracke povahy a ts-
sil Sc vseobecn6 oblib6 Zanecha-
va zde til syni: Vojtecha, ienz by
dlf Y Woonsocket, Jana, jenz byd-
II v Kuhn, N. d. a Josefa, jenz by
dlf vedle Tabora. Tel zanechava
Gtyry dcery, jenz jsou: Pr. Chas.
Bingham, We Scotland; pi. Marie
SteklS, Winner; pr. Aut. Bambas,
v Tyndall q pf. III. HI. Jasper jenz
bydlf u Lake Andes. Vysloyjem
Jim svoji soustrast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Ornament.

Oznamuif tfmto ze jsem zapocal
poyoznickt obchod a Re jsem kaz-
td5 Gas hotov dovezti kszd6mu CO
by 81 pal, jake pfsek, uhlf, a vi
bee vse. Tel prodayam gasolin a
.oleie do gasolinov5ch pohonh.
Josef Dufek. (Ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

Oznamenf: Platfme hotove "a
smetann, vejce a drdbez. Chceme
vas obchod q platfme yzdy nejvysj
81 trzni cenu, a dame YAM pocti-
You vahu a test ma smetanu. Han
ford Produce Co. III. F. Bottcher
.ednatel. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

Obdobf. vichrn a krnpobitf Sc
pfibIfzilo a proto oznamujf, ze zas
tupujf ty nejsiln6jsf spolecnosti pc
jistujfcf a jsem ochoten kaSdemu
yyhov9ti, kdo by 81 nsjake pojiste
nj pfal. j. A. Wagner, jednatel
pro Spoleenosti. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Lakeport, S. d.
Must suIId Ones own Fortune.

Men are the architects Of their re-
spective fortunes. II is the fat Of
fate. from which no power of genius
can aosolve you. Genius, ~unexerted.
is like the poor moth that hutters
around a candle till 1t scorches itself
to death.-Wiiliam Writ.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Josef Fuks 81 koupil Pullman
k6ru.
Josef Black byl v Sioux City
"a obchodem ma zacatku t5dne.
Robert Vauk byl v Yankton "a
obchodnf zslezitostf minulou sobo-
tn.
Tomas Koupal pronajmul farmu
IT. v. Pt&ka 2 mile ma sever cd
mesta.
Pravnfk Janousek 2 Yankton
byl zde minulf pateE Ia SWIM pc
yolanfm.
Spravuju vsskerou obuv SPRAY
ne a lacino. FIR. Hlousek, Yank-
ton S. d. Adv.
w. III. Holman a jeho manzel-
ka cd Dante byli zde naVstevou
ma zacatku t5dne. A..
Jan Vftek byl u Dante v 6tery
Sc podfvati ma svoji farmu. Obilf
tam pry pekne vypada.
Pr. j. j. MARTINEZ cd Lake An
des bvla zde 'naysteyou u syFch 70
died pres nedeli.
Pr. l.. Barber 2 TyndalI byla
zde n6vsteyou u sv6 matky, Pr. j.
p. Cooley-ov6, v dter5.
Pr. w. I. Powell z Murdo, ses-
ira pr. f. M. Dvofacka jest zde
navst6vou u pfatel.
Pr. J. j. MARTINEZ cd Lake An
des byla zde navst6vou u svtch 70
diGI q pfatel pies nedeli.
Pr. Lewise Matusky byla navste
you u sve matky, pf. Kulisove v
nemocnici v Yankton v 1terS.
Pf j. j. Franka Kostsla-od Dan
to Etravila nskolik dnf zde navste-
YOU kn konci minuleho t5dne.
Pi. Haeicka Lssterville byla
zde navst4you u sve dcery, pr. 9.
MschoVe ku konci minuleho t5dne
Eman Pekaf pfisel k zranenf ma
prstech kdyz We stfedu skladal vGp
nc, Sud mu padl ma prsty a tro-
chu mu je pomackal.
j. j. Case mlatiGks a horsepow-
er ma prodej lacino. Zaruceno.
Haste Sc u FIR. Hovorka, Tabor,
lS!eD. route 8. ... Adv.
Zdejsf Auto Co, obdrzela pnl ka
Try rdzn5ch olejd ma olejovanf mo-
tori gasolinovfch a mohou n5ni
kazdelnn poslouziti.
Pomnfky a nahro bky nejlepsf a
take nejlacinsji vsm prodajf mist
nj jednatelG pro zSyod Svobodnv v
Omaze. Kost9l a Jezewski. (Adv
II #-#". ..sH p -#--- s H
Name ma rprodei obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
KIDD by knihy takov6 potfeboval
mazem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
rOznamuji v~efejnosti, ze isem ie-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
g .solin a rdzn@ oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
Teofil Koletzky resignoval '
Kingove elevatoru a ieho mfsto
~nastoupil Vojtech Soukup. Kolet
zky Dude ml6titi Sc svou mlatic-
kou.
Emil Vauk q f. A. Wagner aie-
itch m~anSelky odjeli We ctvrtek ma
vSlet do Chas Mix okresu ma kafe
Emilov8. Zdzf Sc u jezera Andes
a jinde asi tJdeh.
Prodavame doposud Milwaukee
o1sttedivky. a jill jsme jich zde ne
Ikolik prodali. Jest to nejlepsf cd
stfedivka ma trhu "a ty penfze.
Pfeptejte Sc ma to. Hanford Pro-
duce. Adv,
Fordova dina ma automobily OF
MANILA, 20 v sobotu .odpoledne pra-
) dby dodslan poslednf automobile
re 100000 q tim padem vsichni
jenz cd posledniho srpna 81 stroje
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
why he Needed a Week.

Clerk-'Td like to get q week off.
sir, to attend the wedding of a
friend" Employer-"Ai. very dear
friend. / should say, Co make you
want that much time" Clerk-"Well,
sir. after the ceremony size will be
my wife."-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
GERMAN STATEMENT
TELLS OF VICTORIES
Says British Are in RetreaU IN Fland-
ers and Russians Are Evacuating
Their Positions.
Their Positions.

BERLIN, May 5. - The statement
issued today relates that the British
continued their retreat with heavy
losses to the east Of Ypres.
a strong French attack delivered
yesterday broke down under the Ger
man fire with heavy losses to the at
.tackcrs. re the cast numerous Rus
sian advcnees failed and the Germans
took 400 prisoners. In Galieia the
AustrianGcrm attack north of Car
pathina has pierced the third forti-
fed line and the russians are retreat
ing along the entire front and are be
ginning to evacuate positions on the
northern flank southwest of Dukla pass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
FRED A. CUTLER
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Stricken in Minneapolis This Morning
-BrattIeboro Native Was Success
ful in Real Estate.

Fred A. Cutler, So, of Minneapolis,
Brattleboro native and well known
and successful real estate dealer. died
suddenly of apoplexy in Minneapolis at
| O'Clock this morning A telegram
announcing his death was sent by his
son to Or. Henry d. Holton. Mr.. Cut
Ter had not been in the best of health
and it was known that he was affiict-
ed with a blood pressure which might
cause apoplexy.
Fred Abbott Cutler was born in the
house next west of the Centreville
schoolhouse in September, 1853, a sor
of Jonathan Cutler and Loretta Cab
bott) Cutler: His father was q success
full miller, farmer and junk dealers AT
fer the death of Jonathan Cutler. hi.
widow married the late Alonzo- Star
| key of this town, who was for many
years deputy sheriff. She died sever
years ago last January. r
When he was % years old Fred A
Cutler went TO Minneapolis and was
| employed by A. F. and Is. E. Kelley
real estate dealers. After the failure
| Of that firm Mr.. Cutler went into til,
real estate business for himself, il
which he made suetess. He hal
| many patrons in Brattleboro and til,
East. He visited Brattleboro nearly
| every year, and spent a month here las
fall. He owned the house in which h,
was born
| Besides his wife, who was Miss Edit
Field of Rrattleboro, daughter of AS;
S. Field, Mr.. Cutler leaves two chill
dren, Mary Ellen, 30, and Fred A Cut
Ter, p. He leaves no brothers or sis
tiers. Mr.. Cutler was member of TIL
| Baptist church and of the Masonic fra
| ternitv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
MATERIALS HANDY
FOR CEMENT WORK
Water, Sand and Gravel for Mosher
Garage Taken from milestone
Brook With no Hauling.


The big foundation walls for the Mo-
sher garage and livery building on
Flat street are being built rapidly I'M
der the direction of j. C. Pellet of
Pellet Brothers. On the south where
the wall is at the edge of Milestone
brook it is six feet wide at the base
and the next upper section is three feet
in width.
1t is seldom that contractor finds
material for making cement wall
right at hand as is the case here. The
sand and gravel used in making the
mixture is taken entirely from the bed
Of the brook which has been dug out
on the north side and the channel
turned to the south side. This sand
and gravel is merely thrown onto the
mixing boards, where it is mixed with
the cement and water, the latter also
being taken from the brook The fin
ished mixture is then thrown into the
| framework for the wall, no haul of any
| material except cement being re
| CURED
The east end of the building is to bt
for garage purposes entirely, while tn,
west end will be for livery stable pur
poses and will have basement. TIL
contractors expect to begin laying
brick next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The installation of the elective and
appointive officers of Beauseant com
mandery, No. Z, knights Templar, will
take place in a special conclave in
Masonic temple this evening at 7.30.
In place of the Mill Hill road, run
ming from Chestnut street across Whet-
stone brook to Brook road, the select
men yesterday laid out a street 80 feet
wide, which they named Milestone
street
Mrs. Armenia S. White, who is OF
kept open house at Concord, n H.
Monday for people who came to attend
the equal suffrage meeting. Mrs. White
has always been an ardent suffragist
and still hopes to live to see the wo-
men of the Granite state have the bal
lot. Mrs. White is the mother of Mrs.
Harriet Dearborn of Brattleboro.
George +. Trask, formerly proprietor
of the Hotel Hamilton in Rutland, who
was brought to the Brattleboro Retreat
three weeks ago suffering from a kid
ney trouble and general breakdown,
died in that institution yesterday otter
noon. He was a prominent Odd Eel
low, his membership being in the
lodge at Belmont. Before going to Rut-
land he was superintendent of the Gill
Odd Fellows home in Ludlow six
years. He leaves a wife and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. A. Premier both of Rut-
land. The funeral will be held in the
church in Mt. Holly Thursday after
noon at O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

James Collins and Miss Annie w
Coffrin, both of Claremont, n. H., were
married this afternoon by Rev. Roy. NJ
Houghton at Lindenhurst.
The Odd Fellows win hold anniversary
exercises in their hall tonight at s O'Clock.
fRev j. S. Braker, d. D., of Burlington
will give an address. Refreshments will
be served.
In the annual meeting of the Green
field, Mass, board of trade, held Tues
day evening, William A. Davenport
the well-known attorney, formerly OF
West Brattleboro, was elected presi
dent.
The Woman Home and Foreign
Mission society Of the Advent Christ
in the home of Rev. E. S. Hewitt, q
Chestnut street, Friday afternoon at
o clock.
Percy V. Crowell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Crowen of this town
and Miss Cora Conant of Detroit
Mich, were married in that city Apri
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell are at the
home of his parents, at Lindenhurst
to spend a month, after which they
viii go to Panama, where he has a pc
sition.
Four large crates of homing pigeon:
owned by P Minart of Manchester, N
/ H., were released at the railroad station
/ here this morning at II o'clock, by E
NJ. Stone, express agent. The birds were
to have been released at clock thi
morning, but were held because of thu
rain and clouds. They circled high il
the air and in few minutes set of
in the direction of Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
BONDVILLE.
Death of Mrs. J. D. styles.

Mrs Malantha Moon Styles, 81, wild
ow of J. ID. Styles of this place, pass
ed away early Friday morning, April
80, at her home in this town. For a
number of years her health had been
failing. She had been cared for very
tenderly by her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
French, who lived with her. She
leaves four sons, Elliot, Alva, Viron
and William, and two daughters, Mrs,
Lydia French and Mrs. G. G. Allen
also u grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. She is also survived
by one sister. Mrs. E. A. Ball of Cam
bridgeport, who is So years old. She
was loving and patient wife and
mother and will be greatly missed
not only by her immediate family, but
by many who knew and esteemed her
for her genial and kindly qualities.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. Rev Mr. Hewitt officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Willis of Jamaica sang
two selections and her four sons act
village cemetery beside her husband
who died little over a year ago.
Among those present from out of
town were E. f. Styles and son, Vic
tor, Mrs. J. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Williams and Mrs. E. Axtell Of
Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.
Styles and son, Raymond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Styles and son. Lake. of
Pixies Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Allen
and daughters, Rena and Una Allen
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wheeler. of ia
maica. A. R. Styles of Londonderry
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Styles and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Magoon of South
Londonderry; Elmer French of Snrinq-
field, Mass, Herbert French of Wind
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Grout OF
West Townshend. Arthur Ball and
Frank Heseock of Townshend, Mrs
Herbert Ramsdell of Thompsonburff
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Conant and
William Conant of Athens, and Mrs
Mason Aldrich of Peru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-05
LONG TERM FOR MAN
WHO LED DOUBLE LIFE
White, Sales Manager of Paint Com
pany and Leader OF Highwaymen,
Sent to Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, May 6. - Phillip T.
White, sales manager Of the Masury
Paint company of Brooklyn, who dra-
matically halted his trial last week by
eonfessing that he had been leading q
double life and was the leader of a
band of highwaymen who held up his
employers bank messengers and rob
bed them of $4,000, was sentenced to
Sing Sing prison today for not less
than seven and one-half years and not
more than Is years. James F. Clinnin
his confessed chief aceomplice, was
given a similar sentence