davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

NoppcnperSleruna an 9iobr bemci.
len weld bobel SScrt man aui Oicic
ManOtononul 5lm &erlcn bon @ono
0ronotcn legtc &m ~ No9r0ulocrt
luurOe 0arn elm ncucs WeidliiG lilr
&du0armlaten cinacnibrt eil ciier
ncr 6uBmorlcr Der uod ieincm Sri
iiuoer 0cni bcri6uItGl nic6erIdnoi.
ic6cll ScliiinasboluHrilter GocborN
Ger o0ocborn'icbe N'0rier" genmrnt
mlroc. Gos tidlt ie6r ithmerc im0
6onoliMe WciAiig criibr inania
inctc &erbeiicrW0cu mo inn IS.
&o0rbu0cri lpol Ger Soonomoricr
Ser iliter om Soooiciltoni9 6rieo
rid Nilbelm 3ini gSericn bon
@anOaronoteu ins prcnBiiAe Necr
ein3eii6rt iplroc, NIT ieiicul gdn5ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

@citcll MIR nod % &iloaranm. In.
terocFcu mar aber Oie Sonogranotc
bcrcits ldu9ii bon Der NnnOtonouc
losdclqll luorOcu imo ben SolOaten
oirett in bic Nnno acocOcl moroen.
SH l6 mO n Sahr6unoert pur.
0al oicie @cctoiie nit cincm Sn,
itrlmeit 0cuoricfL Oos sic Sorm
eincs aroBcn Soiiels 1dttc. Sdon inn
AZ Eo5rbun0crt muroen Sauoaro
nntcn beracitellt sic in ibrcn Sn.
nern cine 3inoDorricbting nod glrt
ocs Nlutenidloiics eut5ielten lu0
0nrd oiclc einrihtung pouf &uoa
lmo Sol~ 5ur iclbltdtioen SSirfug
beidbiat mcrocn Gic NouOQronoten
iuorrn mcilt ans giicn gegoiien lno
murOcn 0ain NIT Eul0er gefiillt Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

3iinoer murOe munittclbur oor ocu
gSerien III 9rono geieet oeml sic
Grploliou iollte inmitten Ser Scnoc
eintreten imo Ourd sic Spreraiuide
groBe Ser0eeriuigcn nnridlten Ger
@anogronatenpcricr Ger .@rala.
bier mari babel ieiu (Scpc6r uber
Oic Sbulter iun Die Nduoe irei 5lt
betonimen iInO nabn 0ie wrMiotc In
sic re0tc &ouo, bic Snntc ir sic linfc
5ur 3iin0una Eiele SdtiAteit Qc.
mann ouh onf Oic glusbllolula icincr
Uniform @iniliB. oeun ser altc
groBfrempige SolOoicnhut mar iilr
Sen @reno0icr nidt 6roudNcr ncil
cr ibn an raichcl gScrien Ocs @e.
mc6r0 iiber ocu aopi bin0cttc. menn
cr 5ur @ranaoc grciien moQte So
erbiclt er 0enn 5lnodit cinc cinioc0c
3ipielniige oie lid Damn olandbGn
5u ocn 9roBen @rcuooicrmibci ctt
pidelte Sni 9crlincr 3eu06ous ai6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Aidter Gum Diebl oGs III bes
iuieicu ooB Sie oas @elo geiIcblea
6abcu &oben Sic einen Wliloe.
rnasQrumo unjli0cben2"
0icb 9l6 @crr Ridter, ia
lonntc nibt on0crs banoeln. i@
niBte oaS @elo ipu icoeu @reis b.
6enm Ricbier sso5uY Gieb:
Ylcine Sdpicgcrnmiter luoate uer.
rciicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Srr Waapnuernenr Scr Yrppin5 9umsrpen, @eneaacnt
nun gSler (X) nit nem Stub Xxx Observation-Disclosures Or
Oalerlloiui, Noor niO N0iiont OeS @olucrpeirs
Srr NGnibErgcr Senato Suino StranOeS 3pgOnuerucnr
oon Nntuerpcr
Tnuerpcn
!. StGuOdJcn AMI ciuem Ynbc in 9ntucrpcu
81 Die Ontde Saagc anf ser NOtGcOro Nmimerpeu
SVroerernuO Sns 9lmbcnS. Gcnna
AOnrOlc '"'' ''''"
NnirGninnn9Sarbein in gntuerpcn
o g. %Or oem NabrpGn Der gld SrHel NOlanS nom
uerpeucr bamptbnmGp nbfa9rnOen 3Hae CG0d ou Dem
ibobn9o in gntrcpe ami Soicn oicni bctntgecbn
9c jcueiS in Der dhua 9riicl r0cr u 5oon0 3r Nbfom
g@al9elt @ NcrongS inO mor Soieno GenboGr6conten
lug lug Observation-Disclosures 0cltd @a1nuerpoQcn 9coien cu
sen 90 Sanor o6 Der 6cQidc Giinta6nbcre6r in cr
oVlei llaona oa Oeltdc Sea60G oaieeuommeu 9roc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

c5 iibrigens cine laBe sln6abl nerf
piiroiacr Nanoardnaien iolbe aus
8Ios tn0 orabiiAe ans Son.
Die gorOS Der eaaliidlca AOmirn.
litGt
@on sen 6s .Gritcn" eorOs ser
9lomirolitdt sic ieit i6rer giuridl
hmg mie iie 6aitc 6citc6t (i709).
einonocr aeiolat itno, maren uur is
bo6ere Seeoiii3iere, ser lebte ser
Scr5og bon 93ort6um6crIouo bon
1852 bis 1853. Tas aon5e politiide
Snitem @roB6riiouiens brinat es
init iidl oaB an sic o6erite SteQe ser
N'arireacA2roc Elm @orteimonn be.
ruicn Miro, Oelicn llrtcil III Sen Met
item SaQeu ourh fencrlei sud.
tcintnis gctriibt wirO Seine Phi.
gobc III chen pcicutlrl poliiiiher
9iohm er Gilt ais luiicr spiiden
ictnen berufsmGBigeu Natdc6ern
clncrlclis ocm Aobincit mo 0cnt
Sanie Ger SeWeiueu ouoericiiS. geie
er iibcrfrlebcuca 5oroeunaeil Sir
aus ieinem slmtc ON ion Deroutrctcu.
cinen 1dDpicr ouiicsea ioa, 10 bot
cr cler9iiden Ginlprid ji cr1cbcn
mcml Die FarieipoIitif oaNt 0ide
Strdle 0lrt0 Sic Niarinercd
nuna maden mill 9fof0 ener
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
sIas 0er OleIdliatc Oer SanOaranatc.

Nc SIricgS0eidic6te OcS 10. So6r
gupocrts 5oi cine alsoicbi0c Ser
''0rp9 0er Sono1rauatc MIR nod
~ uu Hehm1Sfricgc acfunnt um0 uc.
gg"llo gn 0loubtc iDobl 0oB oieie iirolte
SS'ulIe. Die bercts nit Den 9hli6ugcn
| s' atilllcriitiideG Gnnuidlina eng
ttVeuulpit iit nod eilulol cine mid
~e siolIc ipiGeu piir0c. 9iun obey
ole Nan0Arauatc, Ger Die @reno
SVre ilre 9tamcn Dcr0anfcn uic
u %yr 3l SIREN gctommen mo 6ilOct
;Dle T.; emit ini @rciBi1idbrgel aric9e
-, p No3tontpf ciu miGtigcS Niittcl,
sil l oen 6riu0e idperGl SGaOeu
Oe5u6ringci Nmogranatcn iino
y09l c Die nripriun8lidlitc 6orn Der
Sralinten iiberDmlpt 10 mic sic
T,9aofauopc Ole llriorm ocs Sc.
SlRcs bartlett. Die criicn in Oie ST.
@%clnllHg ~ treteu6cn @eiNiiBe ruoren
,Dype' Ole anT elncl NrciiuB 9ceBt
,~'u.rocl, am init ilncn SIT idicBc.t
%'O lollt in ser Ndn0 0etroael uur
~ y ollQ ciqcNilisl lilr toiouen0r
"qVc @eiDe0rc Colder Mou0tcno.
a%vll ae oe0ientc man id 0euu auN 5inH
,N'gluNcBen ieler mir Elaoc qclila
a. u @o1lgqidolc. oie iW 1900 ais
E,'.gNatei oliiiratca &u oenl &ric1s
SaeD SfaD oeS @optita 0clla &ole bon
.m',,o NO ln0cn nit Die crltc gcnoic Pin
>slllll9 il5cr Die &iutlt @onO8ra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Nouoicurnpoiic wuroc nidjt in Scr
lonit iiir @cicbii9e iiblicben gScile
ourh 3iinoldmr oOer SoSpulbcr sur
Gni5ilnonn1 acbrodt ionocrn mar
NIT cincn 9iaoihloB monticrt Tic
prdhtuoac VinieAcar1ct i'm S6dit
Oie Garitcllnil aus Der S6ti9feit Der
9lrtiIlcrie cntbcIi lmo oie lcb0ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

,gr ~ bcr5uitcQcn lmo SIT pcrien.
,ipro.l W. ! oeoicntc iit6 srm0hit oo5n NOR.
= ~ laer SonoacidiiBc. bon oenen
lux; II oos @erIncr 3cu96aus Gin I'M
NeSuanfeS Sciipicl in Der bon @ol1
fcooo ooeraer 1884 in 9tiiul6erg 9cgoi.
Mft' ponofouone 6eiiBt TicicS
'V'ollla Smi1en @cihiie imc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The women of the Episcopal church have
decided to discontinue their food sales for
this summer
Joseph Francis Trainor chauffeur of the
automobile fire truck in Athol, Mass, and
Miss Ina Frances Freeman of that town
were married yesterday afternoon by Carl
S. Hopkins, justice of the peace.
Local veterans of the 10Th Vermont regi-
ment recall that it was 81 years ago today
that the regiment returned to Brattleboro
from the south to be mustered out on the
old camp ground, now the Oak Grove ave
nue. district
nurse employed by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company to lecture to the
agents of the company on Industrial insur-
ance was in Brattleboro Wednesday and
addressed meeting of the agents who
have headquarters in this district
T. Capt Ernest w Gibson of Company I
said this morning that he expected to have
ready for use Immediately after the return
! of the company from muster a rifle range
ION which it will be possible to fire at tar
gets up to 900 yards from the firing line
! Poeahontas Council, No. 4, d. of p,
gave a very pleasing entertainment last
evening under the supervision of Richard
Scott Several musical selections were
rendered, also rectations. Corn and veni-
son were served. The next regular coun-
ell fire will be kindled Aug. -
| Two handsome trophies which Fred III
/ Harris brought home from the New Eng
! land tennis tournament in Hartford,
I Conn, are on exhibition in Vaughan &
/ Burnetts window. One is the first prize
| for this year and the other is the cham
/ pionship cup, which Harris has won twice.
no other player having more than one
/ leg ON it. Three winnings give perma-
nent possession of the big cup.
/ Mayor Benjamin A. Cook announced at
Fitchburg, Mass, yesterday that he will
not be a candidate for a third term He
says he feels that he has contributed
enough to the service of the city and now
desires to return to his business The an
/ nouncement came as a surprise to political
i leaders, as it was expected that he would
allow the use of his name at the Citizens
party convention The former Brattleborc
boy has given the city one of the most
/ successful administrations in its history
4 The hearing on the petition o.
George Z. Crowell, G. B. Crowell ane
i others to have the selectmen Law on
highway across the property owne,
by Mrs. w. r. Daley, which was Sc
for last evening, was not held. Tn,
!. first petition was withdrawn after tn
notice for the hearing had been sen
out by the selectmen, and another pc
tition, slightly different in phraseol
ogy, was filed. This necessitated call
4 ing another hearing after the neces
d sary lapse of - deays and the select
men have set the date for the hearing
! on this latest petition for Frida
! evening, July 30 in the office Of tn
\ selectmen at 730 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23

visit in Williamstown and Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Margaret Mann of Roslindale,
Mass and Miss Emma A. Hutchins of
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Taylor.
Mrs S. + Hinis and Mrs. Cora
ktr nedy have goue to White ltivar
juno ton and Ncrthfcld Vt, for 40
extended visit.
Mrs. Henry w Taylor returned
Wednesday from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. l.. B. Seaver, in North
| ampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Jeffords, Miss
Christine Eastman and Earle Renfrew
of Plymouth. n. H., spent Sunday and
Monday in town.
Mrs. Albert Krumenaker returned
| to her home in New York city Sunday
after spending three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Freda Rubeor
| Capt. and Mrs. Alexander Gorham,
| who have been spending several weeks
with friends in town, will start Friday
| for their home in Lower Woods Har
| Dor, Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. c. $. Howe have been
4 entertaining Mrs. Emeline Tibbles and
| Rev. Edward Tibbles of Brooklyn, and
| Mrs. Persis Games, and two daughters
| Alta and Alice, of Brattleboro.
/ The fishermen are greatly concerned
| over the fact that the lake has been
| drawn off and think it viii be many
years before fishing will be equal to
what it has been, because so many OF
the small fish have persisted on the
| meadows.
| Preparations for the lawn party
which will be held under the auspice.
of ST. Joseph s parish next Thursday
evening are progressing rapidly ant
every effort will be made to make the
| event banner one. Supper will ht
served in the basement of the churcl
from $50 to 8 o'clock and the variou:
booths and other attractions will be
located in the usual place, on tn,
grounds adjoining the parsonage
| Open-air dancing will be enjoyed al
the evening, with music by Lyman
orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
NCRTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs Burke and son of New Haven
are guests of DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler of Lynn were
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Dunnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Field of Spring
field were guests this week of Mrs. c.
G. Stockbridge.
Mrs Richard Stratton has returned
from a two-weeks visit with her sis
ter in New Haven.
Misses Dorothy and Hazel Wise are
spending two weeks in South Deer
| field with relatives.
Mrs. John Phelps is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Davis, and
granddaughter, Ruth, of Milfold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Chaplin and
daughter, Ruth, of Shelburne Falls were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J L
Dunnell
The annual picnic of the Unitarian
Sunday school will be held next week
The date will be announced Sunday
Those in charge plan on all-day trll
to Mt. Tom by automobile.
Mrs. G. c. Stockbridge has as he
guests this week her daughter, Mrs
Seryna Blodgett, and son OF Spring
field, her nieces, Mrs. w. w Wrigh
with two daughters of Clinton and Mrs
Abbott with two daughters Of Hort
Hadley.
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Findley, VIII
have been spending several months @
their leave of absence from their wor
5 in Egypt here in Mortified, left Wet
/ nesday for the West, where they wi
' visit until the new year. Their childre
i preceded them
! On Tuesday afternoon all the del
r gates attending the Sunday s;.ho
4 Workers conference and the school f,
e home missions went to Mt Ierme
f and there had picnic supper. It r
h lquired 80 large busses, and a lar.
d number of automobiles and auto-truc1
II which made several trips to transpo
Is them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat too Much Meat, Which Clogs
Kidneys, Their Bach Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. These
| famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
llithia, and is harmless to flush clogge(
kidneys and stimulate them to norma
lactivity. 1t also neutralizes the acid
lin the urine so it no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody shout
; take now and then to keep their kiC
Ineys clean, thus avoiding serious con
Iplications.
A well-known local druggist says h
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who b.
;, lieve in overcoming kidney troub
|, fwhile it is only trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
:, and Hillsboro Bridge for

Mass, and Hillsboro Bridge for a
visit.
DIR. w. +. Fay has bought Hud-
son touring ear.
c. E. Kenyon is visiting his mother
in Lexington, Mass.
Henry Barrett is working in the
Eagle iron foundry.
Fred Beauchaine caught a fine string
of % trout one day this week.
Miss Eva c. Robertson spent sever
al days the past week in Boston.
Miss Ella May Barber of Oshkosh,
Wis, is visiting Hinsdale relatives.
Rev A L. Hill and party of Boy
Scouts are camping at Spofford lake.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gould are
spending few days at Spofford lake.
Miss Alta Snow will go this week
to Weymouth, Mass, to visit relatives
Miss Aldina NORM recently visited
in Springfield, Easthampton and Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Savage are
spending a few weeks in Bryantville,
Mass.
Mrs. Darlington of New jersey is a
guest of Miss Ida Eaton at her Tower
hill home.
Chicken thieves are again operating
in this town, but have made no large
hauls lately.
Miss Clara Stearns has gone to Mid
dleboro, Mass, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Delano.
Charles Russell and family of Ever
cit, Mass, are guests of his brother
II. II. Russell.
Miss Minnie J. Snow has had elec
tric lights installed in her residence OIL
Snow S avenue.
Miss Lila Britton of Springfield
Mass, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Charles Stafford.
Miss Blanche Boucher has returned
home, after a month spent in BostoI
and Fall River, Mass.
Miss Nellie Conway of Springfield
Mass, has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Patrick Conway.
John Perham and son, Herbert, hav'
gone to Springfield, VI, where the,
have employment in a foundry.
The Princess pictures again drew
large audience in the town hall Wed
nesday evening, over 400 beini
present.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hall and Miss Molli
Hall have returned home, after spend
| ing week with relatives in Below
Falls, Vt.
Mrs. Fred Butler and daughter
Alice, will go Friday to Greenfield
| Mass, to remain until Monday wit
relatives.
Mrs. William Langdon and daughter
Bernice, have returned home from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
Unity Lodge oficers Installed.

The officers of Unity lodge, l. o. o.
T., No. 40, were installed by District
Deputy Grand Master Woodbury. and
suite of Troy Monday evening and are
as follows: K. A. Browning, n. c.; Ell
mer A. Aldrich, V. G.; Leon B. Mer-
rift, X. s.; Warren NJ. Hall, F. s.; w.
+. Watson, treas; j. G. Davenport,
II. S. n. G.; Floyd Sprague, l.. S. n.
c.. Elwood Weed, r. $. V. g.; Will
liam MacClaren, L. S. V. g.; ]. t.
Sprague, X. S. S.; John Magee, L. S
s.; G. S. Howe, chaplain; Fred Buck
ley, conductor; w. w. King, warden
a. s. Hall. p. g.; David Bell, |. G..
=. G. Stewart o. c. There were abou
50 present including visitors from
Troy, Keene and Winchester lodges
Following the installation banque
was served and social time enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
HINSDALE, N. H.
HELYAR GETS ROAD CONTRACT.
Selectmen Didn't Know it Until Con
tractor Called on Them.

The contract for building the state
road and grading the hills on Brat
tlebOro street has been awarded to
James T.. Ilelyar of Brattleboro, the
contract price being a little under 81
600, with the stipulation that the work
IS started within 10 days after signing
the papers.
This was given out by Engineer
Clarence Brooks of Keene, represent
ing the state, and the selectmen did
not know the contract had been
awarded until Mr. Helyar called on
them for information.
There is no little dissatisfaction
among the citizens over the manner in
which this matter has been handled
by the state, as the town has to bear
three-quarters of the expense and this
year has had absolutely nothing to
say regarding the job except to desig-
nate where the road was to be built
and appropriate the money.
According to the law, state road
must be q feet wide and to get this
width and straighten the street slight
~ it was feared that part of the door
yards at some of the places on the
north side would be taken, but this
probably will not be done. The mar
rowest place at present is at the west
end cf NJ. S. Leach s bank wall, but
this will not be removed as previously
thought, as the required width of road
win be gained by doing away with
the sidewalk or narrowing it on the
opposite side. This, however, will
present a problem at the entrance to
St Joseph IS church, but it is thought
that this will be overcome by putting
in n new enosswalll.
A new sewer to take care of the
surface water also will have to be
put in the entire length of this street
as the state will not allow the sewage
pipes from the houses to be connected
to the drainage pipes on state roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
HELD UNDER BONDS OF $1,000.
Youtt, Alias Wilkinson and Hill, and
Ferguson Go to Jail.

BRISTOL, July %. = Frank Youtt,
alias Frank Wilkinson, alias Frank Hill
and Harry Ferguson, charged with an
assault on Loren D. Barnard, were Civ
en- hearing yesterday before Justice
C. w Norton. The two men waived
examination and were bound over for
the December term of court in $1,000
bail each, in default of which they We're
taken to the county jail in Middlebury
The state was representated by Attor-
ney Frank w. Tuttle of Vergenncs and
r. W. McCuen of Middlebury appeared
for the two men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
SIGN AGREEMENT
TO SETTLE STRIKE
A Speedy Ending OF AL tho Labo-
Troubles in Bridgeport, Conn,
Il Expected.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July %. ~
With the arrival here today of Samuei
Gompers, president of the American
Federation CT Labor, and number OF
executives of International unions. J
y. Johnston, vice president Of tn
structural ironworkers union annouuc
ell that he had been informed that tho
written agreement by which an ami
cable settlement of all labor trouble,
in Bridgeport will be secured, had beer
signed. The text of the agreement
he said, would probably be given our
this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
A BASEBALL ROW.
President Tener to Investigate Striking
of EverS by Umpire.

BOSTON, July %. = President John
*. Tener of the National league is ex-
peeted here this afternoon to make a
personal investigation of the trouble
yesterday between Umpire Quigley and
Capt. John Evers of the Boston team
News of his intention 30 come to Bos-
ton was received at the office of the
Boston club from New York
Quigley struck Evers on the chest be
cause he says Evers stepped on his foot
during the course of an argument.
Charges against Quigley were filed
with Pres. Tener by james Gaffney
owner of the Boston club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles Simonds is i'll in her
home at , Walker place
Miss Irene Ferguson of Springfield,
Mass, IS visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Fleming RevelI of East North
field, Mass, spent yesterday in town.
Albert Curtis of Worcester, Mass.
formerly a manufacturer in Brattle-
horo, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson OF
New York and Green River are spend
ing the day in town.
Mrs. Wesley Richardson and daugh
ter of West Dummerston came today
to visit relatives few days.
A. J. Bowers returned yesterday
| from Franklin, n. Y, where he had
| been on business several days.
J. II. Beals of Waltham, Mass, is in
town on business for a few days and is
registered at the Brooks House.
L. w. Lord, Charles Davis and Rucl
Boyd began work this morning for
| John Stark of West Brattleboro.
f. f. Gobie and family have taken
an apartment in the Abbott en- Canal
street and are moving there today.
Mrs. Charles Griffin and daughter,
4
| Griffin, where they will make their
| home.
The families of David Fitzgerald
| and Albert Thomas, who went on 4
camping expedition, have returned to
their homes.
| Mrs. Arthur W. Childs, who had
1 been guest Of Mrs. Margaret GattN
| at Spofford lake, returned to Manches-
ter, \. H., today.
DR.. F. l. Wilder of Adams, Mass,
who had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
l.. W. Lord, n week, returned to his
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cornell and
child of New York city are expected
this afternoon to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Tasker.
Miss Mrryl d. Stanley of st. Louis
who had been visiting in town few
days with friends, left this morning
for Washington, d. c.
Miss Dorothy Devine of Providence
r. l., and Miss Ethel Doolin of Natick
Mass, came today, to visit Miss De
vine S grandmother, Mrs. Kate Devine
Horton Sheldon is having a vacation
|
Hildrcth & Co s. He will 90 to Lon
donderry tomorrow night to spend ;
week.
Mrs Carrie Bliss Forgie and niece
| Miss Helen Burns of New York city
who had been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Wales, returned to that city thi
afternoon.
Mrs. c. j Fossett will leave tenor
row for visit of two weeks with Mr.
Eossett, who is working in Hartford
Conn. Later she will go to Roun'
Pend, Maine, for an outing.
Mrs Alta Cressy of Hartford, Conn
came yesterday and is staying at MIS-
Cora Hatch 5. Arthur Cressy o
Springfield, Ohio, is registered At tn
Brooks House for short stay.
Mrs William c. Porter gave an auC
ton bridge party yesterday afternoo
in the home of her mother, Mrs. r.
Starkcy, in honor of her guest, Mis-
Tower of New York city. There wer
four tables. Refreshments were servet
Miss Anna Curran, who came her
to attend the banquet at the Brook
House, given by the Ladies Cathol
Benevolence association, went tn
l.morning to White River Junction
visit the branch cf the order in TIL;
city before returning to her home
Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
NOTE DELIVERED.
Given to German Foreign Office Today
by Ambassador Gerard

BERLIN, July %, $50 p. m. - The
new American note to Germany reached
here during the night and was deliv-
.ered to the foreign Office by Ambassa-
dor Gerard at liz this afternoon