davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
NEW LIGHTS To
BURN TUESDAY.
San Francisco Street Light
ing to Be Celebrated
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday night at o'clock the lights
on san Francisco street will be turned
on. according TO present plans. Mayor
Tom Lea viii press a button which Will
turn on the lights. Finishing touches
TO the system We're applied Monday and
officials of the light company ex-
pressed the opinion that all of the work
would be completed by Tuesday after
noon.
There are a total of 50 of the lights,
which are similar in design to those
used in san Francisco and other. cast
cities The lights are also an exact du-
plicate of those now in use in Tampica,
neer plaza end Of san Francisco street
and extends TO the union station
Just before S o'clock Tuesday evening
one of the army bands viii play
brief concert in Pioneer plaza At s
mayor Lea viii switch on the lights
and then the band. followed BY the
mayor and city council and officers of
the chamber of commerce vii march
down san Francisco street to the union
station. There the band viii play for
half an hour and the officers and direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce, the
mayor and city council and Gen John
J. Pershing and staff will be guests
Of manager Geo. Maslin. of the Harvey
house. a complimentary dinner The
chamber of commerce exhibit hall viii
be thrown open and the public is in
viUed to inspect the exhibit
The lamps were turned on Monday
morning for a test and all of the lights
proved to be working perfectly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
CAVALRY
To THE ISLANDS
Secretary Garrison Also Or
ders 9th Cavalry and 9th
Infantry to Go.

The 18th cavalry, stationed at Fort
Bliss, will be one Of the regiments to
be sent TO the Philippine islands in Oe-
tober, official orders from the war de
parliamentary. At the same time viii
go the Ninth negro cavalry regiment
and the 27th infantry. These have been
designated by secretary L n Garrison
to relieve the troops now in the islands.
The 18th has been expecting orders
10 90 TO the islands for several months.
This regiment has been here since the
Second cavalry left for Fort Ethan Al
len, Vt, coming to Fort Bliss from Fort
AIyer. Va Col George H Morgan is in
command of the regiment and viii &C
company the command to the Philip
pines. No regiment was designated to
take the 18th cavalry's place at the post
but il viii be another cavalry regiment
as Fort Bliss is now equipped for
cavalry station
Gen. PershinE on Leave.
Gen John J. Pershing, commander OF
the Eighth infantry brigade. will leave
the last of the week on his annual
leave. He viii go to Lincoln, Neb-,
where he viii attend the annual COM
mencement exercises OF the University
of Nebraska. where he was a military
instructor at one time and viii then go
10 Fort D. A. Russell. where Mrs
Pershing and children are now visit
ing. They viii then go to san Fran
cisco to attend the fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
CHANGES MADE IN ENGINEERING
AND MEDICAL CORPS OF ARMY

washington. D. 81. Nay S1-Hhe following
army orders have been issued-
Changes in engineer corps First Lieut.
Philip Fleming, Second TO Third battalion ;
First Lieut.. Raymond A Wheeler. Second
10 Third battalion; First Lieut. Paul s. Rein
recke: First 10 Third btalion; First Lieuts
John c. H Lee. Edwin H. Marks, william
H sage, IT.. relieved from Third battalion;
First Lieut. Donald H Connolly assigned to
Third battalion: First lieut.. William S Sher-
man, Second to Third battalion
Leaves Of ABSENCE Maj. Bailey h Ash
ford medical corps extended fifteen days;
First Lieut.. Halbert P. Harris, medical
corps. two months
The following officers Of the medical corps
are relieved as specified; To Hawaiian de-
partment- majs- Charles r. Relnolds, Fort
sam Houston- Powell c. Fauntleroy. medical
supply depot. san Francisco; Benjamin J
Edgar. Jr Fort Lawton; Charles A Raglan.
Fort Oslethorpe; Horace D Bloombergh,
Fort Ontrio; Eugene H Hartnett, Fort
Robinson
Capt. Harry a Hegeman. quartermaster
corps. to Vancouver barracks, as quarter
master. relieving maj Samuel y. Ham. in
MAJ. Harold P. Seward. Fourteenth cav
airy. detailed TO quartermaster corps. Fort
Mcintosh. temporary duty; thence TO Phil
fppine department
First lieut.. Robert P Cooke. medical re-
serve corps, to remount depot Fort Royal,
Va
Second lieut.. Benjamin c. lockwood. Jr.
Twenty second infantry United States Mill
tary academy, to Columbia University
school Of Law.
Capt Ralph E. Herring. coast artillery.
staff coast defensess Puget Sound, 10 14sth
capt. Clarence 3. smith. coast artillery.
149th company 70 coast defenses, Puget
Sound
capt George o. Hubbard. coast artillery.
detailed TO quartermaster corps. relieving
Capt Charles l. Lanhan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
REEVES GOES TO AUSTIN TO
PROTEST AGAINST CATTLE RATE

A W Reeves. secretary of the cham
Der of commerce. has left for Austin to
appear before the state railroad com
mission on June / and protest against
the increase in rates on cattle ship
ments as requested by the railroads Of
the state.
Secretary Reeves's trip is the result
of the meeting which was held at the
chamber Of commerce recently by the
cattlement to protest against the pro-
posed increase in rates, which. in some
cases will amount to IS percent, the
cattlemen say.
During his absence George H Glenn
ents. publicity commissioner. is IN
charge Of the chamber Of commerce
affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
Flush Your Blood
Get it CIeansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body.

When you put a tablespoonful Of S
S s. into your stomach it gets straight
into your blood. In less than five min
utes II has become a wave Of restora-
tive influence wherever the blood has
circulated Does this read like magic2
But it is absolutely true. Those power
1ul digestive juices in the stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of S s
S. The liver can not burn it The lungs.
skin and kidneys excrete it only after
S S S. has set in motion millions Of
cells and nerves to throw of the count
less germs that have infested every part
Of the body. And as S S. S continues to
battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form of pfmpIes, boils, &c
zemas acne, catarrh, rheuma tism and
other sO-called blood disorders, it rouses
into action a myriad Of strange but we'll
understood cOrpuscles called luecocytes
that actually devOur or change or con-
vert disease germs so they are readily
and quickly cast out of the body. It is
probably the best appreciated blood
medicine known You will find S. S s. on
sale in nearly every drug store in the
U. S. Get a bOttles today. And If your
case is peculiar, write TO the Medical
Department, The Swift Specific Co, los
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca It is con-
Quoted by a noted physician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
AMARILLO MAN GETS
DICK HARRELL'S JOB

J. w Curtis, Of Amarillo, is the
new assistant secretary Of the Panhan-
die & Southwestern Stockmen's assO-
citation He was chosen Saturday af
ternoon at a meeting of the executive
committee OF the association, held at
The chamber OF commerce
Announcement was made that the al
legged shortage of Dick Harrell. former
assistant secretary. who has been miss
ing. has been completely made up The
alleged shortage amounted TO S3S25. A.
as shown BY an audit Of the books,
president J. n. Nations says For some
months past William Harrell. secretary
Of the association and father Of the
missing assistant secretary. has drawns
no salary and this. together with 9TH
er funds. reduced the total alleged
shortage to about $500
This balance was recently paid to Mr..
Nations in full payment OF all sums
alleged to be due the association The
settlement was confirmed by the eX-
ecutive- committee Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
To Dripping SPRINGS.
E. H. BALDWIN PROMOTED
IN RECLAMATION SERVICE

E H BALDWIN. who in March was
appointed supervising engineer Of the
southern district Of the reclamation
service with headquarters at the Ele-
plant Butte dam, has been promoted
10 the position of assistant chief en-
gIneer Of construction in Denver Noti-
ncaIion Of this change has been re-
ceived by the local offices Of the recla-
nation service.
No supervising engineer will be ap-
pointed TO take Mr. Baldwin's place.
but r +. Walter viii be transferred
to FL PasO with the title of senior
engineer.
W. N Reed. chief irrigation engi-
neer of the indian service. was here
sunday on his way to the san Carlos
indian reservation in Arizona. He has
Just made an inspection of the New
Mexico indian reservations and is
going to the coast 8Ir. Reed was
formerly an official Of the reclamation
service and is well known here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
U. S. ATTORNEY BELIEVES
NEGRO KILLED MARY PHAGAN

Atlanta, Ga, May 3l.-United States
attorney Alexander late Saturday filed
with the state prison Commission a %, goo
word statement in which he attempted TO
prove by the states own witnesses that
Mary Fhagan, the factory girl for
whose killing Leo NJ Frank is con
demned to die, was, in fact slain by
James Conley, the negro who is now
serving sentence as an accessory after
the crime.
Alexander argued that Conley's ad-
mission that he wrote the murder
note" found on Mary Phagan's body,
raises the conclusion. He traced the
entire course Of COnley's testimony. the
changes in ii. and the probable motive
for each variation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
HORSE PLUNGES THROUGH
FURNITURE STORE WINDOW

A valuable plate glass window and
considerable furniture were broken
Saturday afternoon when a runaway
horse crashed into the store of the
Western Furniture company, sos South
II Paso street
The animal, said to belong to the
Pomeroy Transfer company, broke
loose from place near the union sta
tion and ran east on Overland street
Unable to make the turn when FL
PasO street was reached. the horse ran
across the sidewalk and did not stop
until it had gone through the window
Of the furniture store and had dam
aged a number of pieces of furniture
on display in the front portion Of the
building
The police were notified and after
-ome difficulty the horse was led out of
@e store. The animal was badly cut by
and was taken in charge by a
tt- mary surgeon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
POURS GASOLINE INTO A
STOVE; WOMAN IS BURNED

Rosa Hernandez. living at SIP South
Florence street. was severely burned
SUNDAY afternoon about 1-15 when a
gasoline stove which she was fillinE
overlooked and the oil became ignited.
The flames set fire to the woman s
clothing. burning her back and lower
limbs She was also severely burned
on one arm. The firemen. responding
to the alarm. rendered first aid to the
woman and a doctor was then sum
mOned- The fire did very little damage
10 the house and contents.
At $50 D. m. Sunday the department
responded to an alarm from 4O51 Rosa
street, where a Mexican shack had
caught fire The shack was badly
burned but the contents were saved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
SAYS HE WAS THROWN
FROM TRAIN BY SWINDLERS

Olathe. Kans., May "a badly in
jured man who said he was DR.. F. ID.
Body. of EldoradO. Iowa and who as
serted he was thrown from the win
dow of a passenger train Friday night
by a band OF swindlers, was found
near here today. The man said that
while on his way from san Francisco
he encountered three men and woman
on the train. He said they demanded
that he pay a sum Of money and sign
a paper presented and. when he re-
fused. threw him from the window OF
the speeding train. About S7OO was
found in his pockets. The man was
taken 20 a hospitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
j. S.R. 8. CHIEFS
WILL Be CHANGED
Ell .Paso Gets One Senior
Reclamation Engineer; Six
Supervisors Removed.

Denver, Colo. May as. B. william
son. chief Of construction for the L. S.
reclamation service, with headquarters
in Denver, today announced the ap-
pointment Of T. II. Baldwin to be assis-
tant chief of construction.
Announcement also is made Of the
removal of six supervising engineers
and the appointment of three senior
engineers. r. F. Walter. c. p. Williams
and T. E. Weymouth. Walters head
quarters viii be in FL Paso. WfIIiams-s
i'm Montana and Weymouth's in Boise,
Idaho
Elwood Mead has been named head
of the reclamation board Of review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
SENATOR SHEPPARD IS COMING
TO VISIT Ell PASO SOON

dent r. B. Orndorff of the FL Paso
chamber of commerce. stating that he
cannot be present at he meeting here
this week Of the congressional appropri-
atoms committee, United States senator
Morris Shepperd writes as follows
Il regret very much that L<cannot
meet the congressional committee at FL
pasO on June 3. I have prior engage
ments which viii consume all week and
viii prevent me from being with YOU.
It is myi Intention TO visit FL Paso be-
fore. congress reassembles for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining your various needs
AZ The hands Of the FEDERAL government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
SUCCEEDS DE ARRAIGA
AS PORTUGAL'S PRESIDENT

Paris. France, May 31.-Theophile
Braga formally assumed the presidency
of Portugal Sunday, succeeding presi-
den de Arraiga, who resigned last week,
according to a Havas agency dispatch
from Lisbon. Portugal Braga was
elected by the national assembly Satur-
day.
After taking the oath Of office. presi-
dent Braga received the acting premier.
Jose Castro. who formally tended the
designations Of the cabinet members.
President Braga declined to accept
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
LONDON STRIKERS OF @WAR
AGE CAN'T REG AIN JOBS

London. Eng. May 29.-T'ne strike OF
London tramway employees came to an
end today by the issuing of a notice
from the strike room that all men
would return Sunday.
Many men above the age Of military
service. who have been employed dur
ing the strike. viii be retained. All
men Of military age who went on a
strike viii not be permitted TO come
back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
BODIES OF CREW
ARE FOUND IN F-4

Honolulu. T. II, May 29-Bodies Of
officers and crew Of the United States
FL submarine were found in the for
ward hold of the vessel when divers
entered it Friday, according to an an
nOuncement by rear admiral Moore to-
day.
Exploration Of The interior was
halted by orders from the navy de-
partment to bring the vessel into har7
Dor for examination to determine the
causing of the sinking on March %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
DAMAGED ZEPPELIN FALLS
INTO

Geneva. Switzerland, May "a dis
patch received here today from Fried
erichshafen on Lake Constance. sets
forth that one of the Zeppelin airships
which three days ago raided the town
OF Southend. at the mouth Of the
Thames 40 miles east of London, was
struck by one of the British shells
fired at it, Owing to the resultant loss
Of gas. il fell into the sea off He'll
goland. Whether the crew was saved
is not known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
FERGUSON WANTS TO KNOW


Austin. Tex, May 31.-Gov. Ferguson
said Sunday he did not feel justified i'm
making an appeal to the public to fur
nish food for Mexico unless assurance
was given the supplies would reach the
famine stricken nOncOmbatants and not
the warning elements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
President and Ed Martin
To Li0e in White Houses

Alamogordo. y. NJ, May 31.-A presi-
dent is not the only man who can live
i'm a white house. Ed Martin is haul
ing materials from the White Sands for
building his new home southwest Of
Alamogordo on the Leamaster place.
The building VIII be made Of cement
made from the white sands and will
be one Of the novel homes in the Ala
mOgordo valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.
THE LATE DEXTER E. BoYDEN.
Had Remarkable Army Record and Was
Prominent in GRANGE Work.

Dexter Edmund Boydcn, 80, who died
at his home Friday evening, Jan %
was well-knowu resident OF this see
ton and was widely known through.
out the state 40 years ago, for his
prominence in organizing Oranges. Mr..
Boydeu came from Northfied {Vt.) to
Windham county in September, 1880,
as the station agent Of the Brattleboro
x Whitehall railroad at West Town
sheud. lie was born in Magog, F. O..
Nov. ;, 1894, a son of Edmund w. aud
Francis IEoyt Boyden, and was Of col
onial> and Revolutionary ancestry. be
ing decended from Thomas Boydeu, who
came from Ipswich, Surrey county,
England, and settled in Scituate, Mass,
IN 1854 His great grandfather, iona
than Boyden, was soldier IN the
Revolution from Sutton, Mass, and
his great grandfather, James Ford, jr.,
and bis father, Capt. James Ford, both
were killed 1T Camden under General
Gates, after having fought through the
Saratoga campaign.
Mr. Boyden graduated ut People IS
academy, Morrisviile. in'ls5S, and then
attended ATiddlcbury college, where he
was Il senior At the outbreak Of the re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The signal for only one session of the
public schools was sounded this morn
ing at ll.30 O'Clock.
The silver social in the chapel OF
the Centre Congregational church has
been postponed until tomorrow. Wed,
Hcsday.
The next meeting Of the Brattleboro
Woman s club will be held in the Bap,
list church tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock. The Ncviu quartet Of Boston
will appear in a delightful program for
the annual musicale of the club. Mem
bcrs tickets admit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
Women S $2.98 Sale

Women S STAT Sale
This lot IS made up OF $3.50 and some $500
shoes. About 500 pair i'll all and consists of
some excellent values. Many Of these are
sample sizes so, 4 and Az, still there is
good assortment OF other sizes. Like the
sos Sale, some of these will be in the window
and each pair carries i separate ticket with the
exact sizes i'll stock written on it. Here is an
OTHER chance to save over $100 and get a right
good shoe at the
Money Saving Price of S2.47
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02

bcIion IN pra.;.i..,,. T-,.
for z5ono ,aI,,,+,,,,.. ''l'
Compan1- = L. 1-a~,,'.. ,-lt..l.. 81
for three months. s,r,';,.a
AS stated in po,aai,+.- x-..r,..,.. =.
the Civil War ha ,~s. l.,- A., .;1l r
Mai Tbcodore W;n-t-,... ~
author. when yy;n+b,n,. ,,... ,.;Il,.i -.
Bio Bethel Ua ,a,-, ,,-,.L -
recardino. his dnoth ,,,..+ ae 49,,
toIiaus sta+ino +L.+ 1T.;,r V,;n.t.,.,
was NJ that I'm. 5;,.,.+ir,. a., ,,.a.ot
mpnts of his t,oo,. ,,.h.r7...'
| hreo olearl> nro,.no .b.,+ III. -,
at Bio Pc+bnl was r. fba .I..-,,.;-o
priyate,, ovnycoa+ ami - -
70 +ha of;ca,.. .ra r...[..,t -
whose aid he ,,-as
! On the n,us+fI or- of. +bc 80 ,,,,.,,.l.,,,
regiment Mr. Poyda .a,,l;..+.I ''.,,','
| ond sergeant IN Co,r,a,,- - 49, w..
mont XoInn+.or. ,,,,+IN,. ~ >i.,.
.orJ j.. IL -...,.,l -. -, -, >'t!iS'i'
of ~ - t-,.,..,.... '>+' a., p"'.'e7
To,- Vii. (t.:I}, % '-'"', 1nGioiih@
IN, 81 a., l..1E HC'I'aHieS-
MI W. ol 20 ''1s ol '"% 'ni"S"la
,,'a.i,,,'I '''le D'N I"@""P' "'e" ne WAS
6,,t 49,. :,iI'''' P''Sot'e'' penny
Fl,,r,..l ~ H.,,a Pi'T r,, '"'' 'f"us-
.lo" - 'H''' "ite months
his regiment to Grlt ~ .erngat'+ ma, io,
Of his REGIMENT af C..,o,,tG, t..,, '.',,I
Antietam, where he ,rg. .a.,in ,!,.,r,,d
ed. After lecon,ir., rop,.oIa..ant H.,
re ioined his r,nineTt .,nJ fa,,,I,t ~
Chancellor,yiIle ana am tha tG;rd .I.,,.
~ tbo4 Lottla WIS ..l,,. .b,,,,i.l ~, ~
" 'li"t oaIllr was sn"t through the
~ i"h8 "t DAM ofd' where the
''V'"lonV - Salt ehdplSu the SIXTH
rac,,.. ~, I..,,,,L.,,,,,..,r rra
ON tbr f,ld fpt ,eSd .nd Ia, Wa -,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of the
Princess Theatre

We wish TO announce that beginning
Monday, Feb. s. we have Cueaoed the
productions OF the Paramount Picture
corporation. this being the latest and
largest combination at the best rrodur-
CTS and the best dramatic aud artistic
talent of the theatrical and literary
world. David BcaSco, Daniel Fr0hmau.
Charles trohman, Henry W. savage
and Hobart B05worth have combined
their abilities to make motion pictures
There can Doe bat one resUlt--thc best
that can be- made. Each production
viii be in five parts, one of the hest
plays OF the age in which some we'll
known celebrity will appear. Two OF
these pictures viii hc shown each week,
one on Monday and one on "Wednesday.
There will be no vaudeville on these
days, and, ON account of the extra large
expense of these productions, the ad-
mission viii be 10 cents and - cents.
The management feels that these pic
lures viii bc appreciated and support
ED i'm Brattleboro, and therefore has
decided to give them trial At tine
present time only three theatcrs in
Vermont have attempted to- usr this
program - The Majestic. Burlington:
Bellevue, ~. Albans, and PLAYHOUSE.
iutiaud. They are the Same pictures
shown mt The Strand New Nork city.
AND The Park, Boston.
We trust that our efforts tn show the
hest will bc appreciated and that these
productions viii receive sufficient sup
port 20 warrant their continuance. ~
cry Tuesday we will show added attrac-
tions oHl Thursday. Friday and Satur.
day vaudeville and pictures as usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

n large party from the IIolstein-Friesian
office plan to go to Guilford Center thu:
evening to attend the Cniyersalist church
supper.
The Feast of the Publication Candle
mas day. was observed by st. Michael
Roman Catholic church with a mass at S
O'Clock followed by the blessing and the
distribution of candles.
\ regular meeting of the Daughters Oh
lSl2 was held yesterday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs H. T. Bond Of Linden street.
Reports from the state annual meeting q;
Montpelier were given by Mrs. NJ. l.
Reed Of ernon and Mrs G. b. Lamson.
Judge Frank l.. Fish Of Nergcnnes be
gan tins morning the hearing in chancery
OF the suit OF the Dewitt Grocery co.
against thr directors OF the Grange store.
This case has been III the courts for some
wears and was sent by the supreme court
tor hearing III chanccly. Counsel for the
piantIii are Chase X Chase and w r.
Daley, and Tor the defendant Frank +
Barber and G. Mcnzies Miller.
SeTenty-iivc Of the employees and invited
guests of the Holstein- Eriesian association
held card party and dance last evening
III knights of Columbus hall. which wa.
a. very enjoyable affair Fivc-hundred
was played until $50, during which time
Lcitsinger's orchestra rendered music
The first ladies' prize at cards was won b,
Miss Alaybelle Spaulding and the first gen-
ucmen prize Was won by Thomas Aus
TN. The ladies' consolation prize went 10
Miss Harriet Atkinson and the gentle
men s consolation prize to Harold Newell
Dancing was participated in until nearly
o clock. Smons catered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02

ed man, and in spite of his severe
wounds he was great worker, few
men being able TO surpass him in farm
work when in his prime. His pleasures
We're mainly literary and in the care
OF his garden. lie was a loving hus-
band, kind and thoughtful father. 4
good nelshbor and citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02
DEATHS.

n Pdtstold tsanatoliumD, Feb. l. Fred
W. Reed of Brattleboro, Is.
In New York city, Feb. /, Herbert NJ.
Wildcr 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-02

The highest price Tor tickets to the
Baseball MINISTRIES Will be ST. There will
be seats at two prices ON the main floor
and there will be three scales of prices IN
the balcony. The advance sale continues
to he very largc-Adv.