davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Nj any Killed and
Wounded While Boats
Were Loading
FIRING LASTED
As MINUTES
First Authentic InfOr-
nation Disputes
Vienna Claims

WASHINGTON, Nov JS-Pro.
tests TO Austria regarding the sink.
ing OF the Ancona will be made by
the United States as result OF In
formation obtained today from the
single known American survivor,
DR. Cecil l.. Greil,
An AFFIDAVIT from Mrs. sGrall said
that the Ancona was bombarded by
the submarine after the vessel had
stopped. Many passengers were
killed and wounded She did no,
state whether the Ancona attempt.
ed TO fee when ordered TO halt
The definite and authentic infor.
nation from an American source,
the first received by the state de
partment, establishing that passen.
gers were subject to fire from the
submarine after the vessel stopped
leaves the American government no
alternative hut to Ale a vigorous
protest with Austria This fact
alone will necessitate negotiations
according 20 officials regardless OF
the Ancona's alleged attempt 10 es.
cape
Mrs. Ureil declared that the bom.
bar1meut NJ the Ancona lasted 45
minutes Tho summary OF Mrs.
GrioTs AFFIDAVIT cabled by American
Consul Mason from Algiers was as
follows:
"Cecile Greil, intelligent. impartial
witness. deposition not conclusive
az 10 whether any efforts made 10
escape by Anc0na First intimation
danger when she was in dining sa.
loon Disturbance on deck. stop.
page. or blowing ~ engines, follow.
ed shortly by a shocf which shook
the vessel.
"Her testimony proves that bonn
bardment lasted 45 minutes and was
continued after vessel had stopped,
killing ard vounding many persons
Shn paw destruction of vessel by
torpedo. saw red and white fas
and six cannon on submarine
"Rnows nothing "a 70 other
Americans
Information Algiers and Bizerta
considered TO demonstrate conclu
sively that II vessels were sunk
from Nov 3 20 by submarines 20
Ing from Gibraltar towards the lie
van
~ ells description of the iiag
flown Was taken as confirming state
-ments- that the stti1-HrtT1e displayed
the Austrian flag
The fact hat the bombardmeni
lasted a. minutes was another cir
cumstance forming tho basis OF a
probable protest
Consul Mason's assertion that IL
vessels were sunk by submarines
shortly before the Ancona disaster
II was intimated. may lead to com
plications, since II may be German
submarines were involved
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
NEAL QUITS
GEN.M0TORS

Thomas Neal has resigned from
his position as chairman of the
board OF directors of the General
Motors Co, it just develops. The
resignation was submitted to the
directors at their annual meeting
in Jersey City earlier in the week
and has just been announced here.
The action has not been unexpected
since the Durant interests regained
control OF the giant motor corpor-
alton.
Mr.. Neal ascribes his resignation
to his desire to devote his whole
attention TO other interests. He
will retain his holdings in the cor
poration.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
RALLY IN
STERLING
CONTINUES
Corresponding Drop in
Berlin Exchange
Is Noted
FRENCH RATE
ALSO IMPROVES
Copyright, 1918. by the New York
Evening Post Company

Copyright. 1918. by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-The con-
tinued rapid recovery in exchange
on London was again the notew or
thy incident of today At this af.
ternoons rate OF ASS "a the mar.
ket stood a full cent above ycster-
days top price. reached in the days
later hour. = 3-Sc higher than a
week ago. and sevens above the
rate of November J, the lowest since
tho Anglo.French loan was Aoated.
Exchange moved as favorably to
Paris as to London; out the rate
on Berlin slipped down again, run
ming within a small fraction OF the
low level OF the war time.
Activity in the stock market con
tinued to he greatest in the indus
trials shares but AT the expense or
values In tho war munitions
stocks" a process OF more or less
constant liquidation seemed still to
be under way which shows how
much and how little OF n genuine
influence In the recent market for
these shares the European peace
rumors" actually were.
ON the other hand prices ~ the
railway shares advanced again. In
gradual and deliberate rather
than iompulsive way. The over
hanging influence NJ European uqui
dation In those shares geemed for
the time to be quite Offset by the
statements Of current earnings now
coming 20 hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Mrs. Lake and Chill
dren Forced to Sleep
On Bare Floor
LEFT HER STOVE
AND BABY BUGGY
Woman to Sue Sumner
Co. for Damages to
Property

While Mrs. Lewis Lake, OF No.
$50 GreenMood.aYe..- WAS away from
home, working 10 support her family,
last week, a constable entered her
CONTINUED ON Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
RAG ES

First Race-Maidens. 5 furlougs;
Blue owl. $50. $3.50 and $3.50. won
Jerry. Jr., $40 and 81 go, second; I'm
muue. s33O. third Time. .03 Smi-
lax, Life ponncr, Moonstone, White
Eye. Belle of the Kitchen, Megaphone,
Incitation. MCLelland, Dancing star.
Neda DO and Strefellow aso ran.
Second race maidcna G. furlongs--
Sprint. ii3 tMetcalo So s. 60 and
S240 won, Broom Corn. il3 But
WelD, $500 and So. second; Big To-
do. llO CByrne). S5o third Time
ia Margery, Plaudtto. kOsewater,
Brushwood Roy. and Nirginia NJ, also
ran.
Third race. selling. furlonRs
Goldcap, lie tMctcalD, So 80. 81, and
$40. won. Joy, $50. and Sl3. sec
ond, Deduction. ioI (BuXton). $50 10,
TO. L6chiel. Northight. MoncrieG
Casnba. Frontier llavcrsack. Sir
Blaise. our John. and TOddling also
ran
Fourth race. selling furlorgs
Ethan Nllou. to2 tNcCBhcyl. 81 30.
$3.50 aud s. iO. won, The Busy body,
112 tSrhuttirucr1. f2.dn and 81 20.
second: Simpsilll. 115 'MctcaD, s2.-
Rosemary. Energetic. salon. Lamb s
TuI Hrumau edmond Adams Lost
Fortune. Billie llibbs. and Felina
also ran.
FittA race. settling. 4 t-t6 miles
Nnrus lRuNtooi, SIS. $50 and St3o.
won Menlo Park l0s tMcDermottl :
81 eHu saGO, second, NaiaS. lVl
(Roinsonl. $3.50. third. Time ~
3-5 o. ~ Miller. Luther. Curcdge,
Armament. and PerthrUck also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Over 200 Manufac-
turers On Hand for
Opening !
FENKELL EXTENDS
OFFICIAL WELCOME
Pres. Cherry Voices
Gratitude of Business
Men for Prosperity

With about 200 OF the men who
manufacture grocery products In
every part Of the country in attend
ance, the annual convention OF the
American Specially Manufacturing
association opened Thursday morn
inE. In the ballroom OF Hotel stat
ler
Even Detroit, almost calloused TO
conventions. has seldom seen as
lively and enthusiastic delegation
as the specially manufacturers.
Most OF them are men used to keen.
competitive business hustle, ana
they have put just as much ginger
into preparing for and carrying On
their convention as they use in their
everyday businesses
Tie convention was opened at 10
"a. m. by the president. Walter u.
Cherry. Of Syracuse, ~ Y The
opening invocation was delivered by
The Rev "A Wray Boyle. and In the
ghserce from the city OF Mayor
Marx, the welcome on behalf OF the
city was given by George II. Fen
kell, commissioner OF public works.
Fred Mason, FIRST vice-president Of
(Continucd on rage TenD.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Steamers Driven From Seas
By AuStrO- German U-BOat
Activities

PARIS, Nov 18Capture by the Italians imporant
Austrian position the heights overlooking Gotz from the
northwest, was reported officially from Rome today
NEW YORK Nov 18.Schedued salings of all liners plying
between Italian ports and the United States have been
ceed presumably by the Italian government announced
this afternoon at the offices of the Italian lines XIII
The order by cable from the Italian Offices of the COM
panies. Local Offices not informed of the
The sngs cancelled those of the Europa due to sail
from Naples today the Dante Agher and the Cassera
latter of the Loyd-Italiano line
LONDON, Nov 1SSeamshp liner service between Italy
and America has been suspended until Italy take adequate
to combat submarine attacks according to ZURICH
Switzerland dispatch to the Central News this afternoon
ATHENS Nov 18.It is persistenty reported that the
Italians sending strong force Albania to the aid
the Serbs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

tc the Greek frontier. Salonika dis
patches say Monastir Is on thu
road
Small Serb bands are fighting des-
perate rear-guard actions. Their.
hope is that allied aid will reach
them before Monastir falls. British
troops are reported on their way
from salonfNs9 but late adyices do
not mention their arrival. The town
is nearly cleared OF civilians, who
have fed southwark into Greece.
The Bulgars are accused OF all
manner of cruelties. The Serbs In
sist the invaders are bent on sx-
terminating them completely. Few
prisoners are being taken. The sol
diers on both sides fight to the
death
The Bulgars' higher officers are
said to be Germans.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
FERRIS NAMES
NEW JUDGE IN
OCEANA co.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. lS.--Fred
wetnore. Democratic attorney, Of
Hart. WAS named probate Judge OF
Oceana county by Gov. Ferris this
afternoon. Watmore will succeed
Judge F. w, vanwtckle, resigned.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
GREEK KING
EESENv0Y
OF ALLIES
Cochin, of French Cab
met, Will Negotiate
for His Aid
MUST HAVE A
FREE HAND

ATHENS, Nov. 1s.-King Con-
stantine is hearing definitely from
Denys Cochin TODAY what the Allies
have to offe: for passive Greek CO.
tContinued on Page EIevenI
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TO REVIVE
OLD AUTO
ORDINANCE
Littlefield Would Conn.,
pei Motorists to Stop
for Street Cars
CITIZEN MAKES
KICK TO MARX

Aid Sherman Ilttlefeid will intro
duce an ordinance. next Tuesday
mght. to compel all vehicles 10 come
TO a stop behind halted street car,
CContipued on Page EIevcnJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
THE WEATHER

Detrotf and vicinity Thursday
ntsht, upsettIedi raini somew hat
warmers Frtdny, rain, moderate 10
fresh ensferty winds.
Lower Mtchignnt Rain aud some
what warmer Thursday night Fri
dny. warmer
For the upper lakes Frcsh south
east winds Friday night probably
tncreastrgi rain.
For che lower Iakczt Fresh east to
southcn-t vtrd- touight, probably
tnercHsine- Friday rntu.
InnANss IIr N IN AuI MS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
SEN.BURT TON
HEREFR|DAY
Presidential Candidate
Will Address Detroit
Bankers Club

senator Theodore +. Burton. OF
Cleveland, who has announced his
candidacy for the presidential nom
nation. will be the guest Of the
Bankers club of Detroit, Friday
evening. at banquet In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Following the din
ncr. Senator Burton will address the
bankers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TO GUST Won NUBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-A recall of Austrian Consul
General Won Nuber New York indicated this afternoon
when the justice department formally announced that mpor
tant information had been obtained concerning the activities
of the consul general.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL
To FRONT
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Nov, is.--winston
Churchill left England today to join
his regiment on the AuglosGerman
war front. He expected TO start
Wednesday. but was delayed day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-Thc
state department this afternoon
was advised by Consul white,
Naples, that two American citizens.
not heretofore named, were aboard
the Anconn, when she was sunk
by submarine.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
SEE DAMAGED GOODS

All this week at the Grand circus.
3Oi Woodward Detroit VIII never
again see picture Ike IT, Ministers
and doctors recommend a. Contin-
nous from . n N. to ~ y. m. seven
reels 81 sensational nlm. Come to-
day. Don't miss it-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

LONDON. Nov. ts.--"we hsve
captured t0O ysrd. 90 Turkish
trenches east. mud i10 yrrds west
- sVrdHneftc- Hskt-
iaE.- announced the war sfnc~ thts
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

printing-the pfafn neat kind--thef
ie right--rime. Job Dept.--Main $50
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

BERLIN. tvis ssyvIIIc wircIessl'.
Nov. iS.-fiefmnny nus ample funds
60 continue the war until spring,
sio new war loans ineed he expect
ed In the near future. ~ was stated
officially today.
The hrst ofnciai list of stock
quotations sfuce war began vHs
siso issued ny the Berlin stock
exchange committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Prirting-the plain neat kind-thnt
Is p'sht--Ttme- Job Dext.---wsir t51e.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.--Secre-
tory Of state lansing made " clear
this afternoon that even ~ pnsscn-
gers were allowed 4S miuutcs 90
escape from the Anccua that would
not he considered by this govern
ment as satisfactory excuse for
their death.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Prfntipg-tse PLAIN neat kind--thst
~ dsht-TI.es job Dest.--msin sszo.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

ATHENS. Nov. 1S.-The Bulgars
are beating down the last Serb line
or resistance before Monastir today.
Prilep's capture gave them practi
cally an open road due southwark
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BV UNITED PRkSS.
BERLIN (Via SsyviIle Wire
iess), Nov. tS.-loss Of a trench
In the Areonne was admitted Of
ficialIy today with the explsna-
ton that the Germans evacuated
il because they discovered the
French had undermined II and
were about to blow them into
the air.
The English were reported
foiled In an attempt at a sur
prise attack on German posi-
tons on the Messines-Armen-
there's road.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

PrintIng--the pfass ness kind--thst
d rfght--Times job Depts-Mstn fS2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Prtnting-the plain neat kind--thHt
n right-Tfmes Job Dcpty---Nain ts7o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

past Al years. 90. Is IsOoJ lowest. II,
On 1880.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 a. M and 100 D. m.
The Sunday school resumes its classes
beginning at ll.50.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Emerson building, Elliot street. sun
day service l0.45 a. m Subject, Sacra-
ment. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o clock. Reading room
open daily, except Sundays and legal
holidays, from , to ,. All are welcome
Unitarian church, Rev. T.. Q. S. o.
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon, A Strong
/ Belief Behind the Spoken Word. il
lplace of the usual church Offering tho
annual contribution in behalf of the
Associated Charities viii be received
Sunday school at 1l.45. All are wei
come at both services.
Advent Christian church. Rev. +. :
Hewitt pastor. Sermon at l0.45 a. m
Subject, A Step Forward. Sunda,
school at noon. Children s meeting a
Is P. m. in charge of Mrs Tromblev
ISermon at : ?. IN. Subject, The Jour
Iney. Midweek prayer meeting nj -
p. m. Thursday AT the home of II. "
Jefts, 9 Chestnut street. Strangers ar
welcome.
Universalist church, Rev. D. f. Trou
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. n
with sermon. Subject, Modern Idols an
Their Worship. Bible school ll.45 wit
reports for last year and installation
of new officers. y. z. G. II. service
p. m. in charge of Miss Eva Cooper
Topic, Current Events. Tuesday. Ian
II, at 40 p. m. in church parlor. tn
annual meeting of the society with r,
ports of officers, election Of officers an
= other business
Z Beginning tonight the Salvatio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Legislative Notes.

The member from Brookline Is keep
ing house with his wife here.
Mr.. Perry of Brattleboro plans to
remain in the city over Sundays after
the session gets under way. since Mrs.
Perry will he visiting in Boston a
greater part Of the time.
Out of courtesy to four of its former
members, NesSrs. Hapgood of Peru. Miller
Of Bethel. Hewitt of Berlin and O'Brien
OF South Burlington, the house of repre-
scntatives gave them the privilege Of their
choice of seats in the order named
OF the members of the house with
previous experience those from Wind.
ham county include Austin Of Brook.
line, Thurher of Halifax. Aiken OF
Putney. johnson Of Somerset. Eddy OF
StrattOn, Ware of Townshend and
Corbett of Wilmington.
The present session is getting down
to business faster than usual This wa.
shown in one way Wednesday wher
the canvassing committee on state Of
ficers made its report on the Afternoon
Of the first day. The official vote for
governor was: Gates, Republican. &c.
912; Howe, Democrat, 1871; Aldrich
| Progressive, 6.929; Smith. Prohibition
,074; Rowland Socialist. 500: scatter
| ing, -. The Republican ticket de
clared elected is: Governor. Charlie,
| W. Gates; lieutenant governor. Hale
| X. Darling; secretary of state, Guy
| Bailey; state treasurer. Walter +
| Scott; auditor of accounts. Horace +
| Graham; attorney general, Herbert G
| Barber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
SOCIAL DISEASE PROBLEM.
Damaged Goods Strips Veil of Secrecy
from Undeniable Facts.

Richard Bennett 5 co-workers in Eu-
gene BrieuX s intensely interesting So
Geological drama, Damaged Goods, is
to be the attraction at the Auditorium
next Tuesday night The play deals
with a subject hitherto taboo in Eng
lish drama. French literature. from
which the play is taken, is much more
frank about such things than we are.
1t is a matter of difference in custom
and temperament.
The play evoked much praise from
the press, clergy, men of national rep
utation and medical societies on its
initial production at the Fulton thea
ter, New York city, season before last.
Eugene Brieux, the author of Dam
aged Goods, has been termed by many
the Ibsen of France, but the COMPARE
son is inept for Ibsen shows only the
gloomy side of life while Brieux is an
optimist.
The play handles with terrific force
and unanswerable logic the great prob
lem cf social disease. 1t strips the
veil of secrecy and ignorance from
facts which cannot be denied
The effect of the play is wholesome.
There is no vulgarity or unnecessary
fact. 1t offers the strongest argu-
ments against hypocrisy and makes a
tremendous appeal for the decencies.
1t has developed into a great sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

Army viii hold special Jubilee siege
week services. Saturday, pm. praise
meeting; Sunday ii a. m. holiness
meeting; ?. NJ, story meeting; 1 D.
M, Sunday school and Bible class: Z
?. m, Salvation meeting special sub
jeet, No More Winking: Monday. y.
m, young people 5 league meeting.
Tuesday, ; =. m. special soldiers meet
ing; Wednesday. 80, mothers meet
ing; : p. m. Salvation meeting.
First Baptist church. Rev. George r.
Tomkinson minister. Sunday services:
/ 1870 a. M, Watchful Waiting; ll.4J
a. m, Bible school, with meeting of
4 Baraca and Philathea classes: p.
m, Is This War the End of the World
Double quartet, chorus choir. Dugan =
orchestra. Tuesday, 30 ,. m, Chris
tian Endeavor meeting in chapel Sub
ljeet: Our Denominational Boards, and
Our Relation to Them. Cor SSH.
Leader, Miss Grace +. Smith. Friday.
7.30 =. m. regular PRAYER and confer
ence meeting Of church in the chapel.
Centre Congregational church. Rev.
Roy n. Houghton minister SundaF
services: 1890 a. m. divine worship
with sermon by the pastor. subject
} The Lord of Peace, ThesS. 3:l6; John
Il: p; Il: - d. M, SUNDAY school.
Gas =. m. Christian Endeavor Meet
ing in the chapel subject. Our Demon
national boards and Our Relation "a
Them. > Cor. ;: SID. Leader Mrs q. TX.
Thompson; 30 2. IA. stereoptieCn lee
ture in the church. Subject. The Land
of St Patrick-Ireland. Next FRIDAY
: evening at 7:30. adjourned meeting ol
the church To adopt bylaws for the
incorporated church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Martin Of Chittenden and Dunklee.

Martin of Chittenden and Dunklee.
Military affairs-Cadv, Reed and
Campbell
Land Bentley, Thomas and
Bascom.
acknowledgements, Powell, Dunklee,
Chedel, Hinsman, Noonan and Carver.
Street railways-Brown, Holcomb,
Roberts, Divoll and Campbell.
Banks-Wright, Cady, Powell, ST
monds and Seaver.
Grand list - Bascom, Blake and
Campbell.
Corporations-shaw, Chedel and Car
yer.
Printing Holcomb, Bascom and vii
cox.
General-DivoH, Martin Of Chitten-
| den, Roberts, Noonan and LaFranchise
Federal relations-Reed, Divoll and
! Thomas.
State prison-Campben Wright and
| Holcomb.
Insane-Chedel, Thomas, Martin Of
| Washington.
State and industrial interests-Car
yer, Campbell, Hinsman, Shaw anC
Thomas.
Municipal corporations - Holeomb
Conant and Dunklee.
Appropria tions - Hinsman. Stebbins
Brown. LaFranchise and Reed.
Justice and municipal courts-La
Franchise. Simonds, Dunklee, Smitl
and Blake.
Senate Standing Committees.
Joint rules-Conant, Wright and Di
VOL.
Library-Martin of Chittenden, Can
yer and Bentley.
House of orrection-Thomas, Hin'
man and Roberts.
Industrial sehool-Blake. LaFrar
chise and Martin Of Chittenden.
State and court eXpenses-Pag
: Chedel and Stehbins.
Insurance - Stebbins, Powell an
Smith.
: Temperance - Locklin, Smith. Dive
and Page.
Public health-Wilcox. Shaw, Ched,
and Wright.
Game and Smith. CAM
bell, Reed, Brown and Bascom.
J. observation-disclosures, Bentley. G.
I dv and Seaver.
Fourth joint rule-Simonds, Sha
5 and Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

Beginning tonight the Salvation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
line first insertion; IL subsequent hsauau
Cash In Advance. Minimum Charge, 20 cts.
To Rent

TO LET-Rooms and Offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building. 207-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

TO RENT - Two rooms, steam heat,
electric lights. % High St. 263-265
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

If you would make tool Of a man,
select a dull one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
In Fashionable Suburbs.

Mrs. Wayback lin railroad train)-
We must be gettin near the city now.
Mr.. Wayback-Think so?
Of course. just look at the out
landish ways the houses are painted. =
Mr.. Wayback - WaaI, [ swami l
thought l was rather economical, but L
never would hev had the face to use
up my odds and ends of paint that
way.-New York Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09

Somebody saws that it viii cost the
Japanese S2.00u,000 70 crown their em-
peror. but perhaps they viii have 50
10000 worth If fun.-Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Senate Committees.

Lieut--Gov. Darling appointed the
following committees of the Senate:
Rules-Powell, Brown, Martin of
Washington.
judiciary Simonds, Shaw. Carver
Locklin, Conant, Powell and Page.
Financially, Seaver, Page, Wright
and NoOnan.
Claims-Locklin, Bentley, Seaver
Roberts, Martin of Chittenden.
Highways and bridges-Martin of
Washington, Holcomb, Stebbins, Brown
and Blake.
ducation-Dunklee, Seaver, Page,
Reed. Martin of Washington, Powell
and Locklin.
Agrieulture-No Wilcox, Mar.
tin of Chittenden, Bascom and Blake
Manufacturers - Hinsman, Bentley
and Wilcox.
Elections-Seaver, Smith, Wilcox
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
THE GREATEST SINGLE.

drawback to a serene old age is worry
over comfortable living income This
contingency can be eliminated by the
purchase of an annuity. Consult us for
information. National Life Insurance
Co., of Vt. (MutuaL) EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
On the Job.

q was told 1 could find a game
center here
"That's him over there.
Whoa
EfThe game scenter-my pointer. =
Baltimore American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-27

the owner of a long stretch If ground on Highet. and plans to be working there several seasons.
 The scheme for hydraulieltine in creek bottoms was tried to some eX- ago by the Yukon Gold. It had several large steel elevators to hoist the gravel worked on an endless chain after the fashion of a dredge bucket line and the gravel was washed in Hume sup piled by water from big ditch along
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-27

thoroughly washed in this process. The silt is carried out of the pit and swept down the creek by the water.
 We worked this last fall until no vember l. I will return in ii short time to prepare for the coming seasons operations, and will work up device for handling the large rocks We en- counter"
 MT. Middlecoff is an old-time opera e tor, and worked on the creeks near Dawson on an extensive scale several years before going to Highet He is