davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
TRIES TO DIE IN SCHOOL
Boy, Failing in Examination,
Takes Iodine in Classroom.

Despondent because he failed in
mathematics, Henry Levine, fifteen
years old, a freshman at the Boys
High School, Brooklyn, drank iodine in
classroom yesterday. Professor
George Downing, the mathematics
teacher, administered an antidote and
sent Levine to st. Johns Hospital.
After his stomach had been pumped
out, he was .aken to the Chidren's
Court, charged with juvenile delin-
quency, and was paroled by Justice
Wilkin in the care Of probation Off
Ger. The boy told Justice Wilkin that
he had wanted to be doctor, but was
obliged to give up the idea. He said
he was sorry that he tritd to take his
life, and begged to be allowed to 90
back to school. Levine lives with his
parents, at 102 Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
R. B. M0LINEUX IGNORED
Father Left Him Nothing, But
Provided for Wife and Child.

Roland B. Molineux, who is now con-
fined in the Kings Park Insane Asylum,
is dsinherited by his father, General
Edward L. Molineux, who died June 10
at his home, III Fort Greene Place,
Brooklyn.
The. will, fled yesterday with Surro-
gate Ketcham in Brooklyn, makes no
provisions for the son, but provides for
a trust fund to care for Roland's wife
and daughter for life. The remainder
Of the estate, valued at more than
$25,000 goes to the other sons, Cecil
and Leslie Molneux, after several be
quests of few hundred dollars each
are made to churches and hospitals in
Brooklyn and Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
IFrom stan Correspondent 0, N. r1bune !


Sea Cliff, Long Island, June 10
Did you ever see that play called The
Vampire p" asked Alfred H. Clapham,
tax collector and leading citizen of this
town, when asked to talk about his son
Donald. who faces indictment for lar
ceny by the Grand Jury of Nassau
County.
"Well that's about the way it is with
Donald and the girl in this case, only
not so bad as the play"
Mrs. Ruth Taylor Conlin, one of the
bellies at the Yacht Club hops, who is
alleged to have prompted young Clap
ham to assist her in looting four Sea
Cliff summer cottages. is sick in bed
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Taylor, in Elm Place. Mother
and daughter denied themselves to all
visitors to-day.
Meanwhile Donald Clapham and his
parents are waiting to hear from the
grand jury, which sat in Mineola this
morning. District Attorney Lewis j..
Smith has asked for indictments Of
grand larceny against both the boy and
the girl (for he is twenty and she one
year his senior.
Donald made a clean breast Of the
whole thing" said his father, with a
hopeless shake of his head. "I don't
see that they can do anything else ex-
cept indict him. Perhaps the Judge will
be lenient with him when he under
stands the circumstances. All the
stolen goods have been redeemed and
returned to their owners, and my son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Kaiser's Spies in y. S. Pay
Steal Secrets from Mails;
No Word from Ber1stOrf
RECENT REVELATIONS SHOWING
SCOPE OF GERMAN SPY SYSTEM

OF the German secret service and spy system
brought light in the last ninety days
March 2-Rhard Sger Richard Madden and Gustav COOK
convicted of aiding passport scheme Captain BoyE OF
German Embassy freely mentioned IN eonnecuOn WIZ" Tic
affair ..
May 2-Expoure of plot ship under false pretene s<V0VUO'
Germany through neutral countries Fake ORDERS
the goods from seizure by Allies Inc Ger
man agent posed Hansen" fictitious name
une -Gustav for perjury making alleged false
aAidayi to the effect the Lusitania armed
Iune l5-Exposure of Meyer-Gerhard hoax
une -Charge made by high diplomatic official in washington
that German secret agents work in the United States
mail service and that representatives Of the Allies as well as
ordnance continually opened and read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
KAISER DECORATES
LUSITANIA DESTROYER

Copenhagen, June 16 dispatch to
"The London Daily MairD.-The
Kaiser has conferred on the COM
mander Of The submarine U-2i,
Captain-Lieutenant Hersing, the
Order Pour lie Merite In recokni-
tion of his gallant act" In torpedo
ing the Lusitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Eugenia Kelly Goes to Canada

Miss Eugenia Kelly, whose ehpeEIfI-
.,ces led 10 the shake-up Of night lie
in the Tenderloin, left New York f%or %
he Thousand Islands yesterday with
her mother. They plan TO spend from
too 90 three months In Canada and the
West before returning TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

uHEZCELLED THROUGH PULL.
NAN SERVICE TO Maine Resorts. THE
EAMOsET. Rockiand Breakwater, Open
for season ggin' Ih, NE't m'I frna
2gth. booklets on request KICKER
HOTEL CO.--AdYt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; SHOW
ERs TOMORROW; s. Il. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. "a; Low. 65.
Full report on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Continued on page 8, column 6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Deuil pour la Science

Paris. - LIE c6lebre entomoIo-
giste j. Henri Fabre Went de-
MOURN a lage avanc6 de 80 ans,
II naquit a St Leon (Aveyron) en-
1923. II await pass6 sa vie labo-
reuse dams sa studieuse retraite
de S6rignan, a quelques kilome-
tres d'Orange, dams lie midi, au mi
lieu de ses humbles amis, les in
sectes quill conservait wants ct
6tudiait ST Advertisement les
mmurs. LIE poetic Rostand l'avait
surnomm6 lie "Virgile' DIES insec-
ties ct toas les ~journaux de France
s'accordent a dire que c'est une
gloire rationale qui Went de Sc
teindre. II v6cut pauvre toute sa
vie, ct bien quill cut public une
foule d'ouvrages scientiGques de
grande %valeur, &c ne fut QUEEN
avril 1890 que lie monde savant de
France songea q reconnna1tre sa
haute valeur, en- c6l6brant avec
6clat son jubil6. II y a deux ans q
peine on await decide de de lui
clever de son vivant I'm monu-
ment a Avignon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Ma pas besoin de came.

Ma pas beSOln de came.
s.J'ai soixante. dix-huit ans 6crit
M. J. B. Beaudry, 124 Culver
Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis, ''et
j'6tais 81 fable que j'6tais oblig6
d'avoir une came aim de pouvoir
me trainer dune place q une autre.
Depuis que j'ai pris du Novoro du
DR. Pierre, je men al plus besoin
quand je me promene. LIE Novoro
a etc un m~erveilleux forti6ant dams
mon cas-, ct c'est grace q son usage
que je suis en- aussi bonnie sant6'.
Dams la vieillesse, lorsque la san
t6 est naturellement dams son de-
elm, un remede doux mails vivi-
fiant devient une n6cessit6 actuelle.
Des milliers de personnes ont trou-
We la sant6, la force ct lie bien-etre
dams leur ~vieillesse, grace q Fem
ploi de ce vleux remede herbeux le
Novoro du DR. Pierre.
&c nest pas IN remede de phar-
macie. Des agents speciaux lie
fournissent directement du labora-
toire DIES lubricants, lie DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1926 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
lie Luxembourg
ct les AnemandS

Berne.-Le "D6mocrate", de De-
l6mont, public sur r6tat actuel du
grand-duch6 un long article sign6
dun Luxembourgeois, qui expose
les fats suivants:
LA grande-duchesse ne songe
pas a sc marier; tres catholique,
ellie aurait exprim6 le voeu de Sc
faire sour hospitali6re ct de c6der
le tr6ne a sa seur, la princesse
Marie-Antoinette, ag6e de dix-neuf
ans.
lie grand-duch6 est occup6 &C.
tuellement par seize mile Alle-
mands, pressure tous du landstrum.
Les votes ferr6es ct les points de
la capitale sont gard6s militaire-
ment. La vile de Luxembourg
qui a une populat ion de quarante
mile habitants, h6berge huit mile
Allemands, plus la garde grand
ducale, qui compile actuellement
six cents volontafres luxembour-
geois. La garde traverse solvent
les rues, sabre au clair, en- chan
tant les hymnes dams lie patois du
pays. Jamais les volontaires, non
plus que les officers, ne saluent
les envahisseurs.
"L'acces de la cour d'honneur
du palais grand-ducal est permits
aux evils, mails est interdit aux
soldats allemands. Lorsqu'un
d'eux s'avance pour y p6n6trer, les
sentinelles luxembourgeoises bar
rent lie passage en- pr6sentant la ba3
ionnette. Une grande aRche, pla-
Gee a lentr6e, dome d'ailleurs avis
de cette introduction. La popula-
ton ne Sc gene pas pour marquer
ses sympathies pour les adultes ct
les enfants portant DIES insignes
francais, belges on anglais, mails
jamais pour les couleurs alleman-
des. Les habitants chantent la
"Marseillaise "'tSambre- et-M euse'
ct la "Marche lorraine" que les
Allemands ont Pair de ne pas en-
tendre. Aux 6talages, on remarque
les portraits du general JoAre, de
M. Poincarr6 ct du roi DIES Belges,
mails jamais celui du kaiser.
Lies prix de la plupart DIES den
r6es sont tres 6leves. LIE beurre
vault / fr.5O la livre; le'lard 3fr. Is;
un pigeon 2fr. so.
"L'or a complement disparu.
Les Allemands lont requisitionn6
ct emport6. On utilise les marks
ct les pfennigs, mails surtout lie pa
pier. LIE travail commence dams
les usines, qui sont uniquement
occupies a la fabrication des mu-
nitions pour les Allemands. Les
gems du pays ont etc engages par
force. C'est du reste leur source
de gain, ct lis ~n'avaient pas lie
cholx".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue Centrale

mon fills a 6t6 tue par l'ordre du
Kaiser. Je somme celui-ci de COM
para1tre avec moi devant lie tribu-
nal de Dieu pour r6pondre de Ia
mort de mon fills ct de tant d'autres
malheureux".
L'enquete a fait voir qua I'm en-
droit la conduite de gaz dams une
des rue principles fut bris6e par
pexplosion dune bonnie.
Ailleurs, ce fut la conduite d'eau
qui Sc rompit.
Un garde-moteur, un conducteur
ct IN constable special furent tues
par le meme pro]ectile tombant sur
rautobus Oh lis SO trouvaient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

(l) C'est lie Is Octobre que
Berlin publia So premiere d@cou-
verte de la violation de la neutrali-
t6 beige par la Belgique meme.
Welschinger, p. 48 et,suiv.
~ Dams r~intervalle, il est vrai,
continual la note du Vatican au
gouvernement beige, l'Allemagne a
public quelques documents de lE-
tat-major beige dont4sslle s'est pro-
pos6e de tirer la preuve qu'anteri-
eurement a la guerre, la Belgique
await manqu6 aux devoirs de la
neutralit6 ct que, partant, celle-ci
n'existait plus au moment de Pin
vasion. II n'appartient pas au
Saint-P ere de trancher cette ques-
ton historique, ct pareil jugement
nest pas n6cessaire a son but.
"Meme ST on admettait lie point de
vue allemand, encore r~esterait-il
toujours vrai de dire que l'Allema-
gne, de l'aveu du chancellor p6ne-
ira dams lie territoire beige avec la
conscience den violer la neutralit@
et,:.par consequent, de commettre
une injustice" Celia sufit pour
que Get acte doive etre considers
CONNIE directement compris dams
les termes de I'allocution pontifca-
le".
90 H. Welschinger, ola Neu-
tralit6 de la Belgique". P. 5.
az II. Welschinger, p. 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
tate versutissimi (Velleius Potter.

culus).
Rien de plus reposant dependant
pour la conscience honnete que la
r6ponse beige aux suggestions de
son ennemi menacant: "Aucun in
t6ret strat6gique ne justi6e la vio-
lation du droit. LIE Commencement
beige, en- acceptant les propositions
qui lui sont notifies "sacrlferait
lhonneur ne la nation en- meme
temps quill trahirait ses devoirs
Wis q Wis: de PEurope...." Mobiles
ct fermes paroles, concluait M.
Welschinger, qui, apres la victoire
don't ne doutons pas, devront etre
grav6es, avec la date du 8 Ao1t, sur
une table marbre qui sera plac6e au
pied du nouveau monument que
nous 6l6verons q Bruxelles, en- IA
ce de la colonne de Independence,
en- rhonneur dune petite nation
de sept millions Inhabitants, qui a
relieve 6erement lie "gant jet6 par
une nation" de soixante-cinq mil
lions de barbares az,
M. Andre Weiss, membre de
l'Institut ct %professeur du Droit
international de Paris, qui a ma
guere accept6 la pr6sidence du Co.
mite protestant de propaganda
franchise a consacr6 q cette ques-
ton une brochure decisive. II
nous est agreeable de la joindre aux
divers documents qui permettront
q l'impartialit6 DIES hommes de bon
ne fol de juger la question en- con-
Nuisance de cause.
Liable Eugene Griselle,
Docteur 6s-Lettres.
Can. hon. de Beauvais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
MON ROSAIRE

Mon cher petit Rosaire,
0 bijou pr6cieux!
Sur ties grains, ma priere
S'envole vers les cieux.
Tes grains chantent Marie,
Ia croix chante Jesus;
Ma couronne ch6rie,
Je ne te quite plus.
Sur ia chaine vermeille,
Roulant les grains b6nits,
Je m'endors ct je m'6veille
Sans Granite nj soucis.
Partout tn m~'accompagnes,
Par tot Jaime ct ]e crois,
Je.ne veux pour compagnes
Que ia chafne ct ia croix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

ne devrions pas nous permettre
d'etre aveugl6s par Ia pr6tention
dune connaissance sup6rieure
mails etre convaincus que la gran
de masse des gems normaux ct
sains constituent le meilleur 6l6-
ment, ct nous opposer formelle-
ment a toutes i%ncursions teEt6es
dams le domaine de nos Liberties,
sans s'occuper du sujet 'qu'elles
concernent on de la source don't
Giles 6manent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Ce qui remplace un mari.

Ce qui remplace un mari.
Nine Doucepique.-Ma ch6re,
on nest pas toujours jeune, vous
devrieZ vous marier.
Mile Couperos6.-Pourquoi me
marierai-je? J'ai une fort une per-
sonnelle considerable, I'm perro-
quet qui jure ct IN SINCE qui CHI
que. Qu'ai-je besoin dun mari?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
L'Empereur Guillaume SOM
me de Comparative Devant
lie Tribunal de Dieu.

Londres, Is = L'enquete fate
sur les corps des victimes du der
nier raid allemand a etc tenue hier.
Dams chaque cas-, les jur6s ont
rendu le verdict de ''tue q la suite
dune attaque a6rienne".
LIE pere de l'une DIES victimea
qui assistant q lenquete, a protest6
contre la decision laconique des
lures ct s'est ecri6:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
Oui a ViOIe
la Neutralite
Beige 5?

La question est surprenante Ell
ellie ne Sc pose que grace aux
oranges man@uvres qui FONT tar.
divement soulev6e. A ne prendre
les 6venements que dams leur sim
plicit6 trop 6loquente ct leurs da'
tes positives ais6es q constater
l'uItimatum allemand du 2 Aodt
remis ce jour-la q Z heures du soir
avec douze heures pour y r6pondre
mettait en- demeure la Belgique de
laisser libre passage aux arm6es
du KAISER. II a Gu ses suites
logiques ct ses commentaries. II
sufit de rappeler quelques paroles
trop historiques.
LIE 4 Aodt au matin dams une
conversation avec le baron Beyens,
Ministre de Belgique q Berlin, lie
Secr6taire d'Etat aux Afaires
Etrangeres de lempire allemand,
M. Jagow await declare: "Croyez
b1en que c'est la mort dams Fame
que PAilemagne Sc r6soM d wiole'
la meutraht6 Belge.... C'est une
question de vie on de mort pour
lEmpire."
Rien de plus net: lie fait brutal
ct sa raison derniere sont lei
avou6s. Et CONNIE lie Ministre
Beige await r6pliqu6 pour motiver
lui aussi son refuge de forfaire d
l'honneur: I'll en- est DIES nations
CONNIE DIES individus ct il ny a
pas pour les peoples une autre es-
pece d'honneur que pour les parti-
culiers", mis- au pied du muir par
ce mon possumus", lie prussien,
accul6 a confesser sa th6orie des
"deux morales" lie fit en- ces termes:
"Je le reconnais CONNIE homme
priv6, mails CONNIE secr6taire DE-
tat, je mai aucun avis a exprimer".
La r6ticence est significative.
Mais nous avons I'm aveu plus ex-
plicite ct plus retentissant gu une
conversation entire ministries, 81 Of
icielle soit-elle.
4 la s6ance tlu Reichstag de &c
meme jour, 4 Ao1t l9l4,le chance
lier de lEmpire, M. de Bethmann-
Hollweg prononca ces paroles
inoubliables qui lie clouerort, lui ct
son pays, au pilori dune infamie
immortelle.
mos troupes ont occup6 lie Lu-
xembourg ct ont peut-etre deja pc
metre en- Belgique. "Cela est en-
contradiction avec les regles du
droit DIES gems" Nous avons etc
forces de passer outre aux protesta-
lions "justi66es" DIES Gouverne.
ments luxembourgeois ct ct beige
L'injustice, je lie dis ouvertement,
Injustice que nous connections de
cette facon, nous la r%6parerons DIES
que notre but militaire sera at
teint.... Nous sommes en- 6tat de
l6gitime defense ct la necessit6 ne
conna1t point de lois. "Not kermit
Klein Gebot."
L'aveu de l'injustice est aussj
formed que l'firmation de la these.
DIES lors adopt6e d6ja, de la l6giti,
me defense. Sur &c dernier point
nous avons prec6demment apportt
des pr6cisions REFUSES ct nette'
ment montr6 de quel cote est Pin
juste agreseur. LA pr6tendue ex'
cuse de n6cessit6, que Machiave
lui-m6me aurait peut-etre h6sit6
endosser, confrme au lieu de l'afai
blir la claire reconnaissance de l;
| violation commise.
ST lie chancellor allemand pou
Wait, CONNIE lie secr6taire d'Eta
Won Jagow, faire h6chir ses con
viction d'homme priv6 devant Il
dogme d'Etat affranchi de toutt
morale, il men est pas ainsi de tou
catholique sincere. Allemand OF
francois, celui-ci doit reconna1tr'
que la loi morale ne Sc reggie pa
sur les doctrines Gu pangermanis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

=
Tariff des annonces DOME sur appl.-
{ cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamble 0u pension annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au faux de UN CENT du mot
n
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal q toute personne qui IN fera
q demande
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
WHITINGHAM.

Miss Christine Wheeler Is spending
week with her brother c. IT, Wheeler.
Mrs. Jack ,Jillson Is in Jacksonville car
my for Mrs. Willie Lowe. who Is very III.
Willie White has finished work at c. \
Goodnow's Raymond Hall has taken his
place.
Charles Brown OF Dalton. Mass. Is
visiting at the home OF his cousin, Mrs. G..
). Goodnow
Mr. and Mrs Walter NJ. Robbins Of
West Brattleboro were guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. G. s. Goodnow from Friday to sun
day
Fred Wood of the International Har-
vester 60. is in town assisting J. Il. Gil
lett, the local agent, in selling carload
of farm machinery
Mrs. Homer Boyd and daughter, Edith
have gone to New York for month
visit with friends and relations Nj, aud
Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple are staying with
| Mr.. Boyd during Mrs Boyd'S absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
FARMERS WEEK POSTPONED.
On Account of Outbreak of Foot and
Mouth Disease.

AMHERST. March 10. - Farmers
week at sthe Massachusetts Agricultural
college, for which elaborate nrepara-
tons had been made, and which wa
expected to make new records in Elk
hibits and attendance this year, has
been cancelled because OF the new OUT
break OF foot and mouth disease.
Prof. William D. Hurd, director OF
extension work of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college, has issued the fol
lowing statement;
ION account Of the widespread ont
break of foot and mouth disease there
being 81 towns quarantined at present
the trustees of the Massachusetts A2ri
cultural college, after consulting with
the officials OF the bureau of ANNA
industry and acting on their advice
have decided to cancel Farmers week
which was to have been held at tn,
college March 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Virginia Jondro returned home
last night from Greenfield, Mass.
where she had been detained by the eff
fcials. The case against her has been
dropped,
Several of the Young people of thc
FIRST Baptist church are planning to
20 on q hike to Guilford tonight to
attend the chicken-pie supper. They
viii meet at the corner of Canal and
Pine streets at $50.
Capt. l.. j. NIygatt Of the United
SJates army, inspectorinstructo of the
Vermont National Guard. and Scrgt.
Charles steel were in Brattleboro YES
tcrday and today instructing the mem
beers of Company /. \ drill was held
last evening, and another will be held
this evening. The annual inspection OF
the company will take place March -
with Lieut.. Col. Buck. L. :. A.. as the
inspecting officer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
MRS. HELEN NJ. WYATT.
Widow CT Ami n. Wyatt Died Today
III Memorial HOSPITAL

Ms. Helen NJ. lHadley) Wyatt. -.
Of South Main street, widow of Ami
Nichols Wyatt, died this forenoon in
the Memorial hospital. where she had
been about 10 days Her death follow
eel an illness OF about two months
Mrs Wyatt was born in Mortified
(Et.) July >, 1887. a daughter of Da-
vid and Laura b. Had!ey. She was one
Of seven children. Of whom those now
living are Mrs. Jane f. Webster and
Mrs. Mary T.. king, who have hvea
with her the past two years, and a
brother, George W Hadley Of Wash
ington. d. G
She married Mr.. Wyatt Sept /, 1858.
Her husband was : resident of Ran
dolph, They came to Brattleboro in
1872. Mr.. Wyatt died in May, 1902
Two children we're born to them. Mrs
Ida H Spear, 4ho died Feb. 6, 1911
and Arthur D. Wyatt. the well-known
photographer OF this town.
She was 4 member Of the Univer
salst church and the Woman s Relief
corps.
Funeral services win be held in the
Universalist church Saturday after
| noon at , clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
RROOKLINE.

Miss Annie Osgood and Mis- Stella Ais
tin were at home Sunday
M and Mrs George Alice were q i
II. Allbee's in Townshend two DAYS last
week
AIs- Martin and daughter 81 London
derry have been visiting relatives II ,h,-
spring farm.
Ia last weeks school report the na.ne
Of Eva and Walter Johnson, who bad nu
absent marks for the term and sd lisa
bert Gilchrist, absent one day. were o.nH-
ted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
MRS. LYDIA BENNETT.
Widow Of O. L. T. Bennett Died Early
Today at Home on Putney Road.

Mrs. Lydia Z. (Herrick) Bennett, sc,
widow of Oscar L. +. Bennett, died
this morning in her home en- the Put
ney road at 3.45 clock after an illness
of some weeks that began with cold.
She was able to be up and dressed un-
til Sunday.
Mrs Bennett was born on Dummers
ten hill. Oct ,, 1928, and was married
Dec. %, 1851, to Mr.. Bennett. In 1858
they moved to Carroll, \. Y, where
Mr.. Bennett engaged in numbering and
farming They returned to Dummers-
ton in 1856, and bought the farm on
which Mrs. Bennett had since made her
home Mr.. Bennett died, Dee. l, 1899,
of measles.
Mrs. Bennett. with her husband,
Joined the Baptist church in Carroll
ard affiliated with the Baptist church
IN West DunmerstCn upon their return
She took an active interest in the af-
fairs of the church as long as her health
permitted
Mrs. Bennett leaves one daughter
Mrs. Ella Miller. widow of F. l. Miller
of Oklahoma. who has been with hel
mother during her recent illness: one
sen, Oscar, who lives on the home
farm; one brother, Jonathan Herrick
whose home is on the Brattleboro road
and ono granddaughter Alice NJ. Ben
nett of BrattIeboro.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
completed.