davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THE REV THOMAS Il sI.ICER Died May
%. 1918. Net estate. 81. 1911 Harold W Toy
Tor. nephew, received ".77e: Herhrr' 4 Taylor
and Malcolm s. Tay Tor. nephew. c1ch si.ilH'
DORIS wardner Of Rainbow Lake. y V. not
rotated. 81 mo. and MR. Susan =. Easter.
: s'cr, The income from SOFA during her lie
There were several MINOR hcQursis
LANES FULTON Died SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
Ne, cs,gie srS..'i Bulk Of estate passed 10
Ellen Fulton. Arthur Fu'ion. Thomas j
Fulton. Mary r. Mecusu. kathryn \ Fulton
and Margaret A Fulton children 90 drtouru
SIX smaller Requests Hcre mad. to TREND.
aud other relatives
The sun., 1916-12-03
JACOB w. SHEPPARD.
Prominent New jersey Mnson Dies
In Elizabeth.

t.iIZABgTH. y j. Dec. 2-JRcob w
sheppard, 80 years old, prominent as an
organizer OF Masonic hodges. died this
morning following n stroke OF apoplcxy.
bui ing the evil war he served AS u MEM
hor % Company II. Thirtieth Regiment.
New lrrs., Volunteers. Mi. Sheppard
VAS u member %; Washington Lodge. No.
-, T. 4 \ NJ, and one OF the founders
= orient Lodge, No. 1925, Of which he
was past master. He was also an or
rau.zer OF Washington Chapter, No IL.
!; \ NJ, and was a past high priest.
NJ sheppard was also II past eminen:
commander ~ -. Johns Commanders.
l.uiGhts Templar. Of this city and a
m,mhr' OF Mecca Temple. a \. q. y VI.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Dtedrtch IIakeuRnn.

piedrich I.akcmann lied Thu'siay a
his home. 1862 Paciiic street. = COL. yn.
Nj. I.aketnapr was born IN i~lauo,e-.
Germany. GO years a.n, aud W., brought
to this country when u hp! bujiuc tic
draf; riots h. served with TN" HngsoS
Guard Of Brooklyn. and later WIS 4
member Of the Volunteer Fir, depart.
ment and one Of the organizers " ne
Brooklyn Retail Merchant Association
He leaves two sons and two daueh =
The sun., 1916-12-03
JAMES GAUNT.
was for rs Year American ,....
for Pears. London.

James Gaunt died last night, a, IA.
home. - West Fiftieth street. =, ~.
age Of 80. lie was born a. Err ,d,,''
In the days when that section wa ona
Of he most fashionab bile ucighhnrb,oi,
Of the city. His father. James Gam,
the largest paper manufacturer ~ f..
time. was one of The principal b,,lo-.
Of Cyrus W. Field In the laying of fin.
Atlantic cable.
Mr.. Gaunt was the American as,,
for A. 4 =. Pears OF London for iw.,,,
1--WE years. retiring twelve Years 40,
He never married. He was u memh,.
Of the Chamber OF Commerce and III.
Metropolitan and ,;rolier clubs Its
survived by a brother, Dr. Thomas .
Gaunt Of 80 West tiftleth stree,
The sun., 1916-12-03
U AND THIBAUD.
Pia mist and vioIinist Appear To-
gether In Progra m me Of Fine Music

Harold Bauer and Jacques Thibaud
appeared together last evening at Aeo-
liam Hall In a programme of music for
piano and violin. Each OF these distin-
guished artists has been heard here re-
Gently In recital and some three seasons
ago they gave a joint concert In which
they furnished not only solos but some
ensemble work of a very high order.
Their programme last night contained
three beautiful pieces of chamber music,
strongly contrasted. They were the
sonata in ID minor. opus 12i, of Schu-
mann Brahms's A major sonata. opus
100. and the fantasia In e major. opus
1853. OF Schubert.
The two players gave a delightful per-
Torrance Of these compositions. The
work OF both pianist and yioiinist was
Individually featured by u ravishing
beauty OF tone and color, and together
they gave an ensemble that was of mas
ttrly finish. Of sympathetic understand
ing. balance. feeling and general sty.e.
Their performance was greatly %applauded
by "A large audience.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Mrs. Mary 4. Thomss.

Rich MoND, Va. Dec. Mrs. MARY
A.. Thomas. So. said to have been N.
first woman missionary from this ,our.
try to India. IL dead at the homo Of h.-
niece. near here. She was tho widow n,
the Rev. David W. Thomas. a Mcth,.
dist minister Of Nicholville. y. Y. sh.
leaves W. brothers. the Rev. f. > Ar.
navle and A. s. Annavle Of Syracus.
y. Y. and one sister. Mrs. g W. Esula
OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-12-03
NOXOn-McGOvern.

Miss Sara Rosamond McC;oyern.
daughter OF Mr.. nc Mrs. Thomas -.
McGovern, formerly Of New York. was
married yesterday TO Richard Steuben
NoXon OF Toronto. Canada. at Canda.
laria Cathedral, Rio de Jsneiro. Brazil
Mr. and Mrs. Noxon started after the
wedding for New York, where they will
he AT home at the Hotel Netherland after
December IS.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Rlzet's opera Les Pecheurs de
rerlcs" finally reached its second per-
curmauce AT the Metropolitan Opera
House Yesterday afternoon. II was to
have been sung on Wednesday. Novem-
her 80. hut ad to ne postponed because
~ Mime, Hompel's i~ndisposition She
reappcared on Wednesday evening last
In LA Traviata" and was ready for
yesterdays performance. in which Mr..
Caluso and Mr.. de l.uca also SAM The
audience was large.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PROF. CHAS. P0MERY PARKER
Harvard Professor Und been VII.
the Uaiversity for 4 a ,cs,.

CAMBRIDGE. Dec ".-charle. Pom. ,
Parker. professor OF Greek and Lain
at Harvard. died to-day after = h,s.
illness with pneumonia. He was norm in
Boston In 1852 and was a graduate. n,
st. Paul's School and oxford Cniver.t,
Prof. Parker had been connected vii,
for thirty-three yea~ ana had
held . full p~rofeseorship for four,e.r
Previously, he was master OF 81. pam,
School for three years. He va. 4,
brother OF Edward VI. Parker. Pishoo II,
the Episcopal diocese Of New Ham,,,l,a
The sun., 1916-12-03
MARIE ED.

sEIDELL-TOLER ON November ~.
1915. at tho ronEres itional 'hurcn.
River Edge. y. j. l.. the Rev. ". +.
Pullan Minerva Durham Tolcr ~
River Edge, \. !, % charles Frederick
Eeidell Of New Yur.> 'in.
The sun., 1916-12-03
John NEWELL.

i'IrTsRuGG. p"c. John Ncw'H
years old, 4 widely known m.,'lo 10.
g. opcra,or aud hotel proprietor d
At his home ere to-day from 80 p
suffered when no was run d'," pc
IGinmobil. McdnosdaN
The sun., 1916-12-03

i'Eia'NsT. Me, he 2.-Mt t
Jacobs Hunt. sand to Ia . hecu 'u.
est living gradual" 90 Mo-. ~"
college. died here tn-da, ~ '.
81.
The sun., 1916-12-03

g.. Of New York city. Al the Time ~ hi.
death ne was past district ,Icpn,, s,."1
master Of the Fifth Masonic dist, lao, ....
president Of the Masonic Han A..
ton.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Huge Banner On Plane.

4 huge banner with Women Want
Liberty OH II In letters 70 large that
Mrs. catt figured the President would be
able to read 1t from the Mayfower at
several hundred yards distance. hung
from the upper plane Streamers of yell
low. blue and white. the "a mpaign colors.
hoated from each side. Aboard was a
cargo OF petitions from women voters
which Mrs. Hornsby, herself a voter in
Illinois, had brought from home y he
used on Mr.. Wilson as occasion offered.
With a graceful glide shortly before
> - o'clock the biplane rose in the air
and Sc, of to meet the Presidents yacht
AT Redloc's Stand, Mrs Hornsby Wa~
al the wheel. and Mrs. Blair in the pas
sengcr's seat grasped a handful Of petit
tons. A shrill soprano cheer rose from
the watchfully waiting SUNS. For a mile
or there ,Dout the biplane nosed its way
into the teeth OF the gale. Then the en-
thusiastlc yellS of the group ON the
ground changed to shr.eks OF horror.
ITS wabblIng rs coming dowr :
They'll he Killed - walled the SUITS de-
spairingly.
The banners torn of :" cried Mrs.
Wilcox. who nailed II on herself, and
sure enough the huge banne went flap
ping away Ia sea. while a yellow shower
Of petitions to the President whit led
through the atmosphere.
But the birdwomen were not killed
Mrs. Hornsby, feeling that may he after
al. this was not "A propitious time to APP
breach Mr., Wilson, returned to and with
more haste than grace, The manner of
their coming to earth was somewhat
mixed, but as before related the casual
ties were confined to bumps To the limbs
and self-respect OF the two brave SUITS
Who sought to fly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
AUTO BANDIT GETS $4,000.
Standard Oil Collector Says He Was
Bound, Gagged and Robbed.

DETROIT, Aug. %. - Search was
being conducted last night for a lone
automobile bandit who yesterday after
noon is said to have held up and robbed
Harold Isbell, collector for the Stand
ard Oil company, of approximately
s. 900
Isbcll was found bound and gagged
behind a clump of bushes ON the Reck-
ner road near Dearborn, 4 suburb of
Detroit. He declared he had been
dragged there by the bandit, who had
driven his machine across the path of
Isbell $ ear, forcing him to stop. Isbell
said the bandit compelled him, pistol
II hand, to surrender small bag con
tanning about $4,000.
An attempt to cry for help, Isbell
said, was silcnecd with blow and an
order to shut up!' The bandit
bound and gagged Isbell and dragged
him into the bushes ut the roadside He
then re-entered his own car and drove
away. Isbell s cries later attracted a
workman, who released him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney visited in
Walpole, \. H., Friday.
Miss Lon Allen Of Saxonsville, Mass,
1t visiting at John Muzzy's.
The Jamaica team won its Sth league
game Of ball in Townshend Saturday.
W. y. Newell took an automobile
load of people to Windham Friday
night.
II. +. Willis has Il part OF n barrel of
last year 5 russell apples which are still
in perfect condition.
G. c. Allen took Mrs. II. ]. Sage, Mrs.
Nj. l.. Howard and Mr.. and Ms. Orrin
johnson to Stratton Saturday to attend
! the celebration.
Luke living, Mark living and ROYAL
Clayton Of Pixies Falls went to White
River Junction Thursday to attend the
camp meeting.
Mrs. FosIlett S S0th birthday anniver-
sary was remembered by many Of her
friends Aug. %. Besides other gifts
She received - post cards.
Some Of those attending Wardsboro
Old Home exercises were Mr.. aud Mrs
George Gardner and guests, H. p. Bovn.
ton and family, Mrs. Lottie Howe.
Miss Edith Clarke was in Wardsboro
Thursday and Friday to give the state
examination for entrance to high school
and to attend the Old Home celebration.
Fred Burke went TO South London
lderrv Friday to attend the examina-
tons for entrance to high school there
being one subject in which he fell a
little short at the spring examinations.
The village schools began Monday
morning with Miss Melvina Bills of
Newfane IN the grammer department
and Miss Grace Bahbitt of South Lon
donderry in the primary room. The
River school is to be taught by Miss
! BESSIE Slader of Rutland. Jacksonville
hy Miss Della Beehcc Of South London
derry, and South Hill by Miss Irene
Ramsdell of South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29

Everything is i'm readiness for BrattIc-
boro's second annual Guest Day tomor.
row. With good weather, which is ex-
p"ctcd in spite ot predictions TO the con
tJary, the probabilities are that the at
tendance viii be even larger than last
year when something over 5000 persons
lartook of Brattlcboro hospitality.
The same arrangements Tor registration
and Nh" issuance OF privilege tags win be
in effect as last year One registration
hooth will De located in front of the town
building and another on the plaza at the
Io1t of Nam street. Guests are requested
to secure their tags upon arrival and to
scar them all day.
The program for the day is as follows 49,
300 AN. Band concert on the Brooks
House balcony.
1900 An. Baseball at Island Park. vii
Evansville VS.. Townshend
Mo''on pictures at the Princess Thea
ter.
stock Judging demonstration by Prof.
G.. /. /. Story of the Vermont Agri-
cultural college at Larrow's stable.
Hoo AN. Band Concert on the Plaza.
loo +. NJ. Band Concert on the Com
100 PM. Motion Pictures at the Prin-
cess Thcatcr.
, oQP.M Address 10y Governor Gates
on the Common
300 PM. Baseball at Island Park, For
"-tcrs VS.. Braves OF Hnsdalc.
l3o Pm. Band Concert ou the Plaza.
throughout the day Brat. lcboros in.
dastral plants viii be open - inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ernest A. Convey, clerk in j. L. Stock
well s store, is confined to the house
with stomach trouble.
John B. Atkins returned TODAY to New
York after having been at d. w. Har-
ris s since early III June.
Miss Katherine StockweI is SPENDING
a few days in South Vernon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Tyler.
Perley LaPlant began working Mon
day for the Twin State Gas & Electric
Co., as conductor on the street railroad.
Miss Margaret German of Louisville.
Ky, came Monday to visit her aunt,
Ms. Orville Chamberlain, at f. A.
Knight s.
Miss Helen Barnard left TODAY for
Pinehurst, North Carolina. She had
spent the summer in the home of Henry
Stockwell.
Miss Eva Briggs returned to New
y ork Monday, after spending a vaca-
ton in town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland Briggs.
Dr. William Chamberlain returned to
his home III Waseca, Mimi. Sunday
night, after having visited his mother.
Mrs. Sophia Chamberlain.
Ethel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Rlodgett of Vernon, underwent an
operation for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids in the Melrose hospital Satur-
day. DIR. Lynch was assisted by DIR.
Hunter. Mrs. Charles Wood of Organ
street, who is receiving medical treat
ment in the hospital, is improving.
Miss Maudie l.. Stone, who had been
spending several weeks at Lake Dun
more, came yesterday to visit n few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. II. B.
Stone. Miss Emma Grijley of Emporia.
Kansas. who had been visiting in West
field, Mass, is a guest of Miss Stone.
She will return to her home Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
The MOnadnock Mills
CLARESIoNT. N. H.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and earding departments. Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneces
sary. Mill has just advanced wages 10
per cent. Largest town IN New Hamp.
shire. Write for further information,
or come direct to Mill Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29

Chrysanthemum-Iike aster blossoms.
little different and superior to any
others, pc doz., at IL Clark Ave. Har-
vey. ADV 10 +f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
WARDSPORO CENTER.

Mrs. Olive Briggs visited Mrs Mary
Lamarche recently.
Little Victor Pineo had birthday
party last week. All had a fine time
William Fitzpatrick. returned to his
work in Seymour, Conn, last week.
4 number from here attended the Old
Home day entertainment in Wardsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. LeBeau of Three Rivers,
Mass, visited their brother, Joseph La
marchc, last week
Miss Mabel Fitzpatrick, who visited
her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Bacon, for some
time, has returned home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
MONSTER
SEEN FROM LINER
rs Pins First Appeared 70 BE Small
Sails - Thought to Have Been
Fighting Whale.

BOSTON, August pa strange sea
monster was sighted by the officers of
the Wilson line steamship Colorado,
which arrived yesterday from Hull. Eng
land.
The liner was crossing the Grand
Banks when the attention Of the chief
engineer was attracted to what an.
pcarcd to he the sails of a small fish
ing schooner. Suddenly the supposed
sails Slapped down with great force
against the surface of the water. Then
they We're raised and brought down
again. This was repeated several times.
Tho chief engineer called Capt Collins.
What appeared to be sails were the
fins Of sea monster. whose huge, curry
my back could be made out occasionally
I'm the wash of the sea.
Capt. Collins said that the strange
looking fish was apparently battling
with n whale, which it had seized bv
the back and was lashing with its great
ms. Both Capt. Collins and the chief
engineer are old seafaring men and thcy
declared yesterday that they had never
seen anything like the attacking mon
ster.
Several whales were sighted during
the passage, and fight was witnessed
between a thrashcr and a whale. The
thrashcr seemed to be getting the best
Of the tussle, for it would lift its huge
tail out Of water and bring it down with
Il resembling smack Oh the broad back
Of the whale. The latter was trying to
escape, but the thrashcr pursued it and
sank its teeth repeatedly into the
whale 5 side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, Sept. ;. See adv on page >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
NORTHFIELD. MASS

Mrs. \. Fay Smith is visiting III
heene week.
Mrs A. T. Wright is visiting in
Meme e" Gays,
MISS hVa Woleott spent the week
eila at hef nome IN Jamaica, Vt.
IN the heavy rainstorm last Wednasi-
cola ---eAeo U run leu III Norm
~
Mrs l1. Albert Bingham and son aud
daughter are guests Of Mrs. Joseph
NJ
TOD hor - LAWYER o. "feeii 1e ~ FlS
Ios4 tioa,- "'ii'' MIS- D'iilel y Mere
Bristol arc snon n,Gn Gnu III o ~ IN
maiea W '''''''S ~ , It
r .''ii'lS ana Anton hIhSh'ah o.
G. = Thom6so3 " ''''i' ''"''' :" %
-,
MISS h a Miss Mary and Miss
anna oalIaShan are at the Callagham
nome on warwick avenue.
mr.. ana Mrs Robert Estabrook of
Gn'.onta' y l., spent last week with
'iiell protier' r. b. EStabrook.
Mr.. Armstrong and Miss Armstrong
Of New York were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robbins last week.
Tbon,oe ou;.1. -
Co, 800 S"iil"n' VINO mas peeh III
lin County hospital AUG. u. for treat.
ment.
Mice ro,,;o OIL.
+ia +o1n5' linz Oleldl' clilGl operator at
,roal,s, oll1 a. NJ. - ilar ii' Two
T., i hor 1911 ',i34:. MISS fl"hche COR
10 III '''0S'i'u'e'
George Upham has finished work at
Northheid seminary and will buy Il
a ,',.,t, ~ = phaa ana daughter are
''''" ~ : i-'""Io morse
Mrs. Robert Q Keefe, who with her
husband Is visiting at Cornelius
o keefe $, fell when going down
stars and broke her arm in two places.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson has come u
Proyincetovn TO snond = vanl, ,-itl,
Mrs. Lorinda Freeman. who viii rotnrn
with her to the home of her son F p
Pallam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
PERSONAL.

William Fleming has begun work for
j. +. Rogers, plumber.
Louis Rate, who arcomnaniod
friends by automobile to Worcester
Yesterday, is expected To return to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Graham have re-
turned from Boston, where he went TO
attend a convention of the Rexal
druggists.
Abbott Richmond, who was employed
in Greenfield during the summer. began
work today for the Brattleboro Drug
company.
Mrs Henry DieIerman and daughter.
Sylvia, Of llinsdale are spending the
day in town with her mother, Mrs L..
+. Clark Of Pine street
Miss Anna IIolTriug Of Springfield.
Mass, has been a guest few days Of
Mrs. G.. \. Anderson Of West street
She will 90 tonight to Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coane of Meri-
den, Conn, came Sunday by automobile
10 visit Mr.. Coane's brother and wife,
Nj. and Mrs. b. l.. Coane, two weeks
Forester Clark Of Cheshire, Mass, and
sister, Mrs. Marietta Clark Carpenter
of Seymour, Ind, came Monday to visit
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Clark,
a few days.
Dwight Wilson finished work Satur-
day for the American Express Co. lie
has taken Il position rs assistant ship
ping clerk in the wholesale department
of the Dmham Brothers company
Roy. and Mrs. George f. Tomkinson
4.
from Mouse Island, Boothbay Harbor,
Me-, where they have been since the last
Of June. Mr.. Tomkinson will have
charge of the mid-week meeting at the
Baptist church Friday night and viii
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning.
Excursion to Ocann Rnaeh Now Lon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
GUEST DAY PLANS
ARE NOW CONFLICT
TOm0rr0w's Program Offers
Visitors Wide r nge
Of Attracti0
MORE GUEST HAN
LAST YEAR EXPECTED

Beginning at 9 a. m With Band Con-
cert on Brooks House Balcony There
VIII be Something Doing Every Min
ute Throughout the Day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29
BRAT'TLEBORO LOCAL.

The Sisters of st. Michael S ParochiaI
school, eight in number. will return TO
day from Rutland, where thew have
/ spent the summer The Parochial school
+ is not expected to open until Sept. 10.
! The midsummer number of the Yer
monter, the state magazine, contains a
halftone picture of Brattleboro s new
union railroad station with a page de-
scriptive article, closing with the fol
lowing paragraph; With the moorish
looking rockconstucted station on the
left and the picturesque arched bridge
aud MILESTONE falls on the right, Brat
tieboro 5 vestibule conveys a proper
first impression -
Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper, formerly
OF burlington, is arranging studio i'm
the Chllds house ON Green street, which
she VIII open soon The following is
from recent issue of the Burlington
rec IfeSs: Mrs. Helen Howard
cooper, one of the premier artists of the
country, who spends her winters i'm
burlington, has thrown open her studio
at - ElmWood avenue to the art lovers
OF the city, so that they NAV have an
opportunity to view some Of her can
vases which have hung in famous GAL
lerles. Although Mrs. Cooper is better
known throughout the national art
world than in Vermont, one of her most
recent successes is the painting Of =
sunset on Lake Champaign, which has
been officially approved and purchased
Tor private gallery in Buffalo. y. Y.
A handsome copy of this picture, which
Is said to be the first of a scene on Lake
Champlain to win a prize in an eybibi-
ton, IS among Mrs. Cooper s studio col
lection. There are also number of
beautiful marine views as well rs somo
of Mrs. Cooper 5 renowned studies of
nature
The United States civil service com
mission announces an omen eomnetitivo
examination for the departmental ser
vice, Washington, ID. c., for stcnoora-
pier and typewriter for men onl,, On
Sept. II ard 90, ut Brattleboro From
tie register Of eligibles resuItinc from
these examinations certifcation will bn
made to fill approximately 200 new nosi-
tons IN the departments at WASHINGTON
ID. C., unless it is found to be in tho in
tercst of the service to fill any vacancy
ny reinstatement, transfer or promotion
The entrance salary is 1900 To 81 600
per annum: age, Is years or over ON tbo
date Of examination, which is omen 70
all citizens of the United States who
comply with the requirements. Persons
desiring this examination should ut
once apply for application, form 304.
and pamphlet Of information, form 1i2 (,
to the district secretary, Post Office
Enllding' Boston. Mass, or to the secre-
tary, board of examiners, at the local
Post,otiicc. Applications should be pro
perry executed excluding the medical
ceetitirate) and filed with the commits
SION at Washington, d. c., in time to ar
range for the examination. The exact
title Of the examination. Stenographer
and Typewriter (Malc), should be state !
III application form
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-29

\ Dutch scientist who has expert
mented, says that bread can be kept
fresh several days at temperatures be
low freezing or exceeding 104 de-
grecs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
QUAY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Montoya

The star Store: O. W. Richardson,
proprietor; Dry Goods. Groceries
etc. Montoya. ". NJ.
kohn Bros, General Merchants. Mon
toya, New Mexico.
!. D. Rogers, Barber Shop, Montoys,
New Mexico.
r. J. Estes Bar. Liquors and Cigars
Montoya, New Mexico.
The M~ontoys Hotel. Dr. w. l.. Webb
proprietor. Montoya. ". NJ.
Commercial Hotel, o. ID. Wells. pro
prietor. Montoya. n. NJ.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Restaurant ant
Lunch Room. Montoya. n. NJ.
Hotel Prunty, T. J. Herndon, proprie
tor. M%ontoya, n. NJ.
City Drug Store, DR.. Lewis T. Jack
son. proprietor. Montoya, n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
SLOW CURVE FOOLS BATTERS
When Nap Fuckers Arm Went Back
on Him He Began TO Develo?
Most Effective Delivery.

Ball players in the National league
admit that Napoleon Rucker OF the
Brooklyns is in n class by himself when
II TO delivering a slow curve.
Fuckers arm went back on him three
years ago and he lost his speed. But
no retained the gray matter in his
head afl began 10 develop = new de-
livery. In time he mastered contro,
of the slow bali which. batsmen say.
is harder 20 hit than a speeder. Ruck.
er socn vas able 10 put the leather
over the middle or n OF the plate