davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16

(2nd fiOC
TOYS and GAMIS-Therc's hardly n
game, old or new, that's not to he
found In our showing of toys.
From the checker board to the
crOllnOIe board, the range is COM
P1etc, including Rope Toss, Lotto,
Soldier Nine Pins. Paints, Horns,
, DOminOs, Blocks, Mechanical Toys,
Stoves, Dishes, Cash Registers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
STRIKE NEARING END

$4,000 garment workers., which for
nearly three months has practically
tied up the clothing manufacturing
business in Chicago, will be settled
within ten days. Sidney Hillman, presi-
dent of the Garment Workers Union
announced to-day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
PURE CHRISTMAS CANDIES HERE

Hard Candies, Sweet Kisses, Dainty
Chips. Glace Chips, Smick-SmaciSs,
etc., lb. .................. zoe
Jordan Almonds; special, half pound
Zoe
MaraSchinO Chocolate Dipped Cher
ries; special, half pound .... 25c
Chocolate Almonds; special half
pound ................. zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
Box Stationery, Xmas
Cards. Labels. Etc.

FaPcy Box STATIONERY; special value
Zoe. 15c and zoe
Plain White Box Stationery
Zoe and &c
Celebrated Pineapple linen BOX sta
tiOnery, In white, blue, lavender
md pink, box ........... 25c
Pineapple Linen Correspondence
Cards, box .......... 25c
Fancy White Holly Boxes
Be, Sc, sc, Zoe and I5c
. ANe
Christmas Booklets, Labels, TagS.
etc. ........ 1c, Sc, be, Sc and ice
Post Card Albums ........ 25c
Photograph and SnaP Shot Albums
Zoe, lie and 25c
Red and Green Cord, ball ...... &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
TRAVELETTE
By NIKSAH
MOULMEIN

The "old Moulmein pagoda" stands
on a height in the center of the sleepy
Burmese city, it's golden dome, ring
ed with little tinkling bells, glisten-
ing in the eastern sun. Moulmein is
the heart of lower Burma, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
MANY JEWELRY NOVELTIES
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ALL
NEVER HAVE SHOWN SUCH PRETTY SUCH I

'RETTY LOT AT SUCH Low PRICES
ChlIdren's Handkerchief. plain and
embroidered, each, Be; for DC
ChiIdren's Box Hnndkerchiefs,
Zoe and lie
Mems White and COIOrcd Border
Handkerchiefs, ench, &c; q for 2oc
Mems White and COIOred BOrder
Handkerchicfs. each Zoe; for Zoe
Mems AIl-IIncn Handkerchicfs,
121.c, 15c. I0c and 25c
Mems Initial HnndIScrchiefs, NIL in
itials .............. 1219c and zoe
All silk HandIScrchiefs in plain,
bOrdered and initial styles e. 2oC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16

, 1ruhtD
Pianos, Picture Puzzles and hun
dreda of others too numerous to
mention, at prices ranging from
Zoe to 25c
DOLI.S--Our IIne of dolls is cSpc-
ciaIIy worthy of mention. There
nre Dressed Dolls. Kid Body Dolls,
Rag Dolls and CelluIoid Dolls In
wide variety at zoe or less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
Many Suggestions in Toilet
Articles

-COigate's and Browns Perfumes and
Toilet Waters, in fancy boxes, zoe
COIgate's Soaps In boxes of three
cakes, box ....,.,.... zoe and zoe
TaIcum Powders ...... 15c and 25c
COlEate's Weekend Packages, 25c
Young Peoples Box Perfumes 25c
Soap Boxes ........... Zoe and 25c
Toilet Articles in Old Ivory Finish,
including Trays ............. 25c
Buffers .................. 25c
Nail Files and CutIcles ....... Zoe
Ivory Finish Shoe ButtOncrs :. 25c
Ivory Finish shoe Horns ..... 2Jc
Ivory Finish SOHp Boxes ..... 25c
Ivory Finish Powder Box and Hair
Receiver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Ivory Finish Hand Mirrors ..... 2Ic
Novelties In ivory finish of all de-
scrlptiOns at special prices.
Manicure Scissors ....... 25c
Pink and blue Hand Mirrors ... zoe
Pink and blue Combs ......... 25c
Pink and blue Trays ......... 2ic
Ivory Bottle Holders ......... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
Gloves, Too, Make Fine
Gifts

Suede Lined Gloves, in leading col
Ors for Ladies' and Misses =. 25c
ChamOlsette Gloves ........... 25c
Ladies' and Misses Wool Gloves and
Mittens, white and cOlors,
Zoe to 25c
Wool Gloves and MitteRs for the
Children and Baby, all cOIOrs,
Zoe and 25s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
Aprons Are Practical
Gifts

Ladies' Round and square Aprons.
of fine lawn trimmed with en-
hrOidery and Iace, large assOrt-
meht -. Zoc
Ladies' Square Aprons for mattresses
and maids, plain, trimmed ana
tucESs .................. 25c
GinRhRm Aprons. large variety of
STYLES 80. 121.c. Ice, 1Oc md 25c
Childrcn's Aprons ........... 25c
bungalow Aprons mt special prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
TOYS-DOLLS- GAMES
More Than Ever This Year. And No Advance in Prices

(2nd floor, 'front.'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
NoflcU 70 pHLlHoUGhr TAX
pAfIRs o. THG CORPUS chRla.
~ hDAptrOkNf SCHOOL DIS
Vutfsf

1ta asNnlNfEf faksF ~ ths fFrne
iHIai iraaferdari seii0oi RESTRICT faf
$50 af lsft nlu ~ elamA ln the
Fa Il sF t3iHe afn IN 1873
~ aHlt0i'NU
nefir Wsdr aarHF Nah al
Hkff ihah ie nsbaisY ~
NfHltF
M Fir1SfNNosN. rar Aaeeusr
$40 fNnti9f. tafpiss fhHsn iaArpanf
fnt N i iasffAt t4&il
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
Reginald De Koven

tuxedo makes experimenting a
nerve soothing. wholesome form Of
enjoyment. MI pipcfuls Of Tuxedo
are daily source of pleasure and
relaxation that prove a real benefit
To me"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
defendant
DOUBLE-TRUCK CAR
NOW IN OPERATION
First of It's Kind on Brattleboro
Street Railroad-Will Be Run Dur
ing Periods of Largest Traffic.

The Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
put into service yesterday afternoon at
4.30 the double-truck street ear which
it bought some time ago. The car will
be put on at 4.30 each afternoon and
run in place of one of the smaller ears
as late in the evening as the business
warrants, 1t will be put on in the
morning at $50, starting at West Brat
tleboro, and will run until $50. These
are the periods of largest traffic
This is the first double truck street
car ever run in Brattleboro and at
tracts much attention. 1t has been
fully equipped with modern apparatus,
including four-motor system, new
lighting apparatus, etc. The inside
length is "a feet, giving seating capac-
ity for 40 passengers. 1t makes the
curves much easier than the smaller
cars, for the reason that the trucks
have a four-foot wheel base while the
regular ears have q fve-and -one-half-
foot base and No. has a seyen-foot
base.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
COURT TAKES RECESS
TO MONDAY AT 2 P. MI.
Two More Divorces Heard, One Being
Thomas Case of BTattleborO
Treadway Sues Pond.

County court took a recess this noon
until clock Monday afternoon. 1t
is expected that the term viii last
about two weeks longer as some con-
tested divorce cases and all the chan
Gerry eases remain TO be tried.
Yesterday afternoon the uncontestcd
divorce case of Lillian Sturtevant Of
Townshend against Herbert Sturtevant
OF Leominster, Mass, was heard, the
ground of the suit being alleged deser-
tion. f. ". Gibson was counsel for
Mrs. Sturtevant.
This was followed by the suit of Liv-
eryman ". g. Treadway OF Putney
against Merwin A. Pond of that town,
which was finished about ] eIock L
this morning The plaintiff alleged that
Pond hired a team of him and drove
it farther than he had a right to. H
G. & F. E. Barber represented the
plaintiff and Chase & Chase the
defendant.
After this case the uncontested di
vorce case of Eva Thomas of Brattle
boro against Lucius Thomas was tried
The ground alleged was intolerablC
severity and refusal to support. E
w. Gibson represented Mrs. Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
Shipments from New York
HarbOr i'm October the
Largest in History
GREAT BRITAIN WAS
LARGEST PURCHASER
The Total Will Not Fall Far Short of
S175,OOO,OOO, or about 100000 for
Every Working Day of the Entire
Month-Ships Laden to Capacity.

NEW YORK, Nov 13-The greatest
volume Of exports ever recorded at a sin
gle port in the history OF New York left
the New York harbor during October,
mostly for the warning nations in Eu-
rope, according to the estimate made to-
day by the customs officials here.
The total viii not fall far short of SID
100000 or about S7,OOOyOOO a day for
every work day of the month In Sep
tember exports from New York totaled
S162,O00000 SO great was the volume Of
shipments that it was impossible TO COM
plete the tabulations up TO the present
time
Three hundred and ninety-three ships.
nearly every one laden with a capacity
cargo, left New York during October, as
compared with 365 in September
Munitions and food stuffs, mostly grain,
led the list OF articles shipped, with cloth
ing shoes, cloth for uniforms, automobile
parts following in close order.
The bulk of the exports went to Great
Britain. which. according to statistics.
probably imported more than twice as
much as the next country, France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
CHASE & CHASE FILE
ACTION FOR FEES
Lien Against Judgment in Suit of Miss
Ethel E. Cutler Against Mer-
ton A. Doolittlc.

Charles s. Chase and Harrie B.
Chase, doing a law business under the
firm name OF Chase & Chase, have filed
in the county clerk = office an at
torneys lien against the Judgment
which has been rendered or any iudg-
ment which may be rendered in the
case of Miss Ethel Z. Cutler of Keene,
n. H., against Merton A. Doolittle of
Brattleboro.
Chase & Chase were attorneys for
Miss Cutler in the suit for services and
breach of promise suit which she
brought against Doolittle and in which
the jury rendered a verdict for her to
recover $4,09S for services as house
keeper but nothing for breach of prom
ise. Their lien is for legal services.
expenses and money paid out Both the
plaintiff and defendant have appealed
the case to the supreme court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
WINSTON CHURCHILL
TO GO TO THE FRONT
Has Resigned from the British Cabinet
and Will Join Army in France
as Major.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-It is officially
announced that Winston Spencer
Churchill, chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster, has resigned from the cab
met and will join the army in Europe.
Mr.. Churchill in his letter of resigna-
tion explains that he agrees in the for
nation of a small war council, and APP
preciates the intention which Premier
Asquith expressed to include him
among its members. He foresaw the
difficulties that the premier would have
to face in its composition, he states,
and he makes no complaint because the
scheme was changed, but with that
change his work in the government
naturally closed. He says he could not
accept a position of general respon-
sibility for a war policy without any
effective share in its guidance and con.
troll, and did not feel able in times like
these to remain in well-paid inactivity.
Rumors have been current for some
time that Mr.. Churchill would resign
his seat in the cabinet and go out on
active service at the front. He is q
major in the Oxford yeomanry. Mr..
Churchill was serving as first lord OF
the admiralty when the war began and
filed that office until the formation of
the coalition cabinet last May. He
took the position of chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster in the new cabl-
net. Arthur j. Balfour being made first
lord of the admiralty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
BOUGHT A BODY TO
PROVE BETROTHAL
Atlanta Girl Wooed Herself by Mail
and Bought Her Own Presents
Mind Disordered

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13. Three
years ago Miss Julia Choate Crumley,
daughter of Rev. Howard Lee Crumley,
superintendent of the Baptist orphans
home and one of the most prominent
ministers Of Atlanta, went to Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore to be
operated upon. She was lovely girl,
a music teacher, popular socially and
apparently her mind was normal.
After three months in Baltimore
Miss Crumley returned to Atlanta and
told her family that her life had been
saved by the physician who tended her
She gave his name as "Dr Alleyne
Hensley,' said that he was widow
er with one child and made his home
in Quebec, Canada.
Soon afterward letters postmarked
Quebec began to arrive for Miss Crum-
ley, along with boxes of candy and
flowers. She said that they were from
: the Doctor, and one day announced
that they were engaged.
About a year later Miss Crumley
said the doctor had written her he was
very i'll in Baltimore and could not
marry her. She went to join him, and
then wrote her family that she had
IouHu hIhh NCIl anu HtlpS, ana Ihal nc
had pretended to be sick because he
did not want to marry her Soon she
returned to Atlanta, apparently heart
broken.
y short time later more letters came
from Canada. She spoke of recon
citation, the wedding date was fixed
| for Nov. II, and SO announced in the
Atlanta papers. Miss Crumley selected
her bridesmaids and her flower girls
She was given teas, parties and show
ers, and last week started to complete
/ her trousseau.
She then wired her family suddenly
from New York that 'sDr. Aneyne'
| had been killed in wreck in the West
and that she was going to Chicago fol
his body
On Wednesday Miss Crumley arrived
in this city with a casket, and the fu
neral was set for Thursday afternoon
Wednesday night, surrounded by he
family, the girl was questioned bv Dr.
Bates Block, nerve specialist. Sh
broke down and confessed that "Dr
Alleyne Hensley' had lived only il
her imagination; that their courtshi
was fictitious; that she had written tn
letters herself; had ordered the cand
and flowers sent to herself.
She secureek the body in Chicago
claiming 30 identify man killed in
wreck as her brother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
FOOD KINGS FORTUNE
GOES TO DAUGHTER
Record in a Court Case Decides the
Ownership of an Estate of
S33,000,00O.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 13-
Startling complications involving the G.
". Post estate OF $33, ,000, 900 became
known III legal circles yesterday when
it was learned that the fortune would
90 to his daughter, Marjorie Close, re-
gardless OF the carefully prepared will
Of the late food king.
Ia a suit against the Post estate,
started by the state of Michigan to
establish the legal residence of c. w.
Post and collect the inheritance tax,
there developed an incident in the
affairs of Post that positively makes
his only child and heiress, Marjorie,
now Mrs Edward Close cf Greenwich
Conn, owner of the Postum Cereal
company and her father 5 entire for
| tune.
Some years ago Post went through
the bankruptcy court and in the testi-
money given at the time Post stated
that thc Postum Cereal company was
founded and built up out Of a small
fund of $50 which had been saved by
the original Mrs Post and placed to the
credit of their daughter
! As part of the same testimony it i
a matter Of record that Mr.. Post stateC
that the company was the property o.
ddfJofit ana IIat ne y. w. 1oSt, wa
i her agent
This has never been corrected, accord
| ing to the record and Mrs. Close will be
come the sole owner of the Postum
Company.
An attempt has been made t.
straighten out the legal tanele, butt i
understood that Mrs. Close will ask fo
) all monies coming to her, and asid
from small share which was give
outright to the present Mrs. Post dun
ing the life of the deceased, she wi
be denied the immense fortune whic
she was supposed to have inherited.
, The present Mrs. Post is secon
t wife and 4 very beautiful young W.
f men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
MISSION CONFERENCE ENDS.
DR.. Dyer Commissioned Missionary at
Burlington Meeting.

BURLINGTON, Nov. Is. - The 4Sth
annual meeting of the Woman 5 Board
of Missions closed yesterday More
than 300 delegates were registered in
cluding over 100 from Vermont, outside
of Burlington. The feature of the
closing day was the commissioning of
DR.. Lora G. Dyer of Plainfeld, Mass,
as missionary to Foochow, China. Miss
Dyer is an alumna of Smith college
and a graduate of the Women s Medi-
cal college of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Dyer will have charge of the new
hospital for women and children to be
built by the Woman s Board Secretary
Brewster Eddy, a leading officer of
the board, presented the commission
to DR.. Dyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
BRIG. GEN. RODNEY SMITH.
Retired Army Officer Died Yesterday
at His Home in Brandon.

BRANDON, Vt, Nov. Is. Brig
Gen. Rodney Smith, United States
army, retired, died at his home here
yesterday, in his S7th year. He
was born in Vermont and fought in the
Civil war in the army of the Potomac
and in the department. of the South.
On Feb. %, 1864, he was appointed a
paymaster with the rank of major by
President Lincoln. In 1881 General
Smith was promoted to be deputy pay
master general, with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, and in 1886 was APP
pointed assistant paymaster general
with the rank of colonel. General Smith
was retired by the age law in 1893 and
receiped the brevet of brigadier general,
retired, by act of congress, in 1904. He
married Miss Julia Ellen Coates of
Peru, ILL.,, in 1875.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
LONG SENTENCES
FOR COTTAGE THIEVES
Three Dandy Men Who Entered Will
liam Smiths Place Are
Denied Probation.

RUTLAND, Nov. 13. = In county
court yesterday Silas G. Towne and
Nolney Squires, young men living in
Dandy, were sentenced by Judge Zed
Stanton to the house of correction for
not less than two nor more than three
years. Frank Lambert, who turned
state 5 evidence, was sentenced to the
same institution for from Is months to
two years.
These three respondents pleaded
guilty to robbing the cottage of Will
liam Smith of West Rutland, located on
Tinmonth pond, one night in Septenl-
berthe men taking some wearing ap-
pare1 and doing considerable damage
about the cottage. Judge stanton said
in pronouncing sentence that persons
owning property in districts not policed
were entitled to protection and al
though the boys had asked for proba-
tion the court could not see their way
clear to allow them their liberty. The
fact that the thieves added damage to
their deed had tendency to stop the
court 5 considering probation and the
probation officer s report was not fa-
vorable.
The court denied the motion of the
defense in the case of Raymond agains,
the Rutland Railway, Light and Power
company, in which the defense sought
to have the verdict of $S,916 award
ed the plaintiff by jury earlier in the
term, reduced or set aside, arguing that
the amount was excessive and not il
accordance with the evidence. Mr.
Raymond was killed by falling arc light
wires and Mrs. Raymond recovered OF
the grounds of negligence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
MISS CARRIE j. NICHOLS.
Death Caused by Heart Trouble - Had
Position at Estey's Many Years.

Miss Carrie j Nichols. 81. of 13S Ell
hot street lifelong resident of BrattIe
boro and for many years employed in the
filing department by the Estey Organ Co.
died at $40 o'clock Yesterday after
noon of heart trouble The affection
became more pronounced early last sum
mer and since then Miss Nichols had been
unable TO devote time to her usual duties.
Miss Nichols was born in Brattleboro
Jan. !. 1854, a daughter of William Z
and Jane Z. (Prouty) Nichols. There
were four children in the family who grew
to maturity and one who died in infancy.
The three brothers of Miss Nichols who
survive are George F. Nichols. cashier Of
the Fargo National bank, Fargo, y. D.:
Charles 5. Nichols. tuner for the Estev
Organ Co, and Francis Dew. Nichols.
bookkeeper for the Dunham Brothers Co
OF this town
She graduated from the Brattleboro
high school IN the class of 1871. and the
surviving members Of the class have held
a reunion nearly every year since, main
tanning some very dear friendships. Her
father was killed at the time the Estev
organ factory burned in 1864 which
then stood the BTattleboro House
site, and after that Miss Nichols devot-
ed much of her time to the care of her
mother, who never fully recovered from
the shock OF that accident Her mother
died Feb is, 1891
! After the death of Mrs Nichols Miss
Nichols ministered to the wants of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs William II
/ Witt, who lived with her at the old Mich
ols homestead on Elliot street Mr.. Witt
died Nov. 4, 1901, and his wife, Mrs
Louise NJ. Witt, died Nov 16, 1914
/ Miss Nichols was a member OF St.
Michael's Episcopal church, and up 10
the time of her illness she attended its
services as regularly as her manifold cares
would permit. She was a woman Of pleas
ing personality and uprightness Of charac-
ter and was held in respect by a wide
circle of friends
| The funeral will be held in st. Michael 5
church Monday afternoon at go o'clock
and the burial will take place in the fam
lily lot in Prospect Hill cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
Offensive by Serbians and
French Place Bulgars in
Critical Position
GERMAN FORCES CROSS.
MOUNTAIN RANGES.
Capture More Than 1000 Serbians-
Italians Report Further Progress in
Their Attacks OH the Austrian Po-
sitions in Two Regions.

Constantinople declares that Turkish
batteries on the GallipoIi peninsula
have driven off the allied monitors and
other warships attempting to lombard
the coast.
Further progress for the Italians in
their attack on Austrian positions in
both the Isonzo and the Carso regions
is reported in the official statement from
Rome An advance on the heights
northwest of Gorilla, where the Aus
trian trenches were taken after a des-
perate attack on the Italians had been
repulsed, is claimed 4 redoubt on the
Carso plateau was conquered.
Vienna declares all the Italian at
tacks were repulsed, mentioning in
particular heavy losses inflicted on the
attacking forces.
Continuing their pursuit of the Ser
bian army in the district southeast OF
Krusevac the German forces have
crossed the mountain range, according
to an official statement given out today
by the German army headquarters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
ANOTHER ESCAPE
STIRS OFFICIALS
Interned Germans on Ships at Norfolk
May Be Placed in a Guarded
Camp on Shore.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Navy Of
ficials are 50 stirred at the escape of a
seaman from the interned German
cruiser at Norfolk, following closely on
the recent escape of party of non
commissioned officers, that today they
asked the state department to what
length the marine guards stationed
about the ship would be justified in 60
ing to bring the series of unauthorized
departures to an end.
The possibility of bringing the Ger
mans ashore and placing them in a
guarded camp for safe keeping was
being discussed again.
The state department will look up
precedents to learn whether the marine
guards have q right to shoot if nee
essary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13
BODY ON MOUNT wAcHUsETT.
Thought to Be That of DR.. Charles
Richardson of Cleveland, o.

FITCHBURG, Nov. 13. - A body,
thought to be that of DIR. Charles b.
Richardson of Cleveland, o., who disap-
peared some time ago after climbing
Mount Wachusett, was found about
II clock today on the north side of
that mountain, in the woods by some
prisoners from the prison camp who
were doing moss scouting work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-13

The Vermont Tale company of Ches-
ter is running its plant day and night
and a new grinding mill is being in
stalled in order to double the output
which is at the present time upwards
of Zoe tons a week. The outlook for
the winter 5 business is extra good and
more help viii be added to the present
force when the new machinery is in
working order.