davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Don't hibernate like the bear. Get
outdoor as much as possible during
the cold weather. Walking in low
temperature will send the blood tingling
through your veins, and will help to
give you a surplus Of energy to throw
off grip when the epidemic season
comes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertisiug-Run Of paper,
50 cents an inch for first insertion: 2
cents an inch for each subsequent inser.
double rates
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
line first insertion with 80 per cent
discount for each subsequent Insertion.
without change Of copy.
Reading NOtices-Ten cents per line.
first insertion with 90 per cent discount
Tor each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Women are likely to be an important
factor in the city election in Fitchburg,
Mass, over 1900 having had their
names placed on the registration list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
Gramping Through
Frank

Tramping Through Mexico, Harry A.
Frank.
Mr. Frank S definition of a traveller
is man who puts a toothbrush in his
pocket and walks out of town. In this
unencumbered fashion he has wandered
over most of the known world and re-
corded his observations in several de-
lightful books. His adventures in Mexi-
60 are doubly interesting at this time
when the affairs Of that unhappy coun-
try are so much in evidence. The man
on the street who knows just what
ought to be done in the Mexican situa-
ton might gain few ideas from Mr.
Frank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Forget Thanksgiving. Begin to get
ready for Christmas. Next week will
be fine time to do your shopping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

The Pleasant Ways of st. Mcdard,
Grace King.
\ picture of life i'll Louisiana dur
ing the years Immediately succeeding
the Civil war. Considered as literature.
Miss King S collection Of short stories
and sketches is one of the best of the
day, but its literary Importance is
secondary to its historical value in the
way of a record of the Reorganization
and Generalization that attend war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to October 1, 1916.
Trains leave BrattIeboro


600 4. N. Except Sunday. For New
London.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
9.20 a. m. Except Sunday For New
York via Springfield.
$50 a. m Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
l0-23 a. m. Except Sunday. For Millers
Falls.
40 P. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Nights, Elizabeth Pencil.
Those who have read Mrs. Pencil S
charming book "Our Home will en-
joy her tale of nights spent in the
artist circles of Rome, Venice, London,
and Paris. Mrs. Pencil has always been
busy woman and Nights is a
record of her recreations Vedder,
Whistler, Duvcneck, Henley, Shaw,
Moore, Bob Stevenson, Henry Har-
land, Phil May, and others whose
names are as familiar, move unconven-
tionalIy through her pages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
nlDDY,S IVElTNG
FAIRY NLE g WARY |
- 3 f>vl s aoSSte9
INCEST FLOWERS.

Some Wild Flowers were hoastinc
one day" said Daddy. las to which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Statistics collected in Germany show
that OF all the trees that are struck by
lightning IN that country almost one
third are oaks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
At the LibrQru
New Rocks
One Hundred Best Books, John Cowper
New Books

One Hundred Best Books, John Cowper
Powys
list of books which is not per
functory and conventional. Mr. Powys S
Fbest books for the most part are
modern which is well. We have been
asked long enough to ko-tow to the
dreary gods Of the text books. Just as
good, Just as important books are writ
ten now as were ever written, and
modern literature has the incstimable
advantage of the subject matter af-
forded by a highly complex state of
society. The reader whose time is linn
tied should not waste one minute of it
on the mediocre stuff which is called
literature because it was written one,
two, or three hundred years ago. Try
some of the books on Mr.. Powys s list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
The Chilean government has post
poned conversion Of its paper currency
% gold until January, 1919.
An Early Shopper.
(Claremont, \. Fl. Eagle. }

TNIdTeHIUHI, Y. IT. EdgIe.
Swiss newspaper announces that
the Kaiser is planning to send Presi-
dent Wilson de luxe edition of Amer
lean authors as a Christmas gift the
next time the Deutschland comes over
According to the same authority, he
wall send the Pope magnifcently il
lumlned Bible. SO William must have
done his Christmas shopping early.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
JUDGES AS. CANDIDATES.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER .. 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Protected by The Ada ms Newspaper Servicel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Entered in the postoffice at Brattle-
boro. as second class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Woman Who Shot
Sheriff in Head is
Held Without Bail

MraKoGEE. ORi. April n. Paul v.
IadleF and bis wife, Ida Hadley, we're
held without BAN 10 await trial on
charge of numbering Sheriff Iaka Giles
Of Beaumont. Tesag, on tho morning Of
March u last, after preliminary hear.
ing before the Justice ~ tho peace here
yesterday sheriff Giles wnA shot and
killed On d Missouri Kansas & Texas
passenger train while on route from
Kansas city Mo- 10 Beaumont with
liadley aa q prisoner. hadleya wife
was accompanying her husband 70 tho
TeSna city whore be was charged with
a criminal 0ffenac.
G. q. Huiauist, "a cotton broker. who
Was q pasHangef on the train, testified
at the hearing yesterday that ho saw Mrs.
iladley approach the sheriff M ho aat
apparently sleeping. ana shoot him IN the
hack Of tho head She then. according to
liultqulat commanded tho train Auditfu
70 stop the train sho and her husband
were captured after twclyo.hour chase
hy posse Sheriff McCuno Of MuHkoRar.
dkl., testified that Mrs ltadleya first
words after her arrest were ln regard
70 the shefIffa condition whom told
ihni he was dead, she aid. 'Tm glad.
MeGune Huid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
MAY Be MURDERED
Unidentified Man, Found Dead I'm.
der Loading Platform, Had
Fractured Skull.
REVOLVER CLUTCHED IN HAND

The body Of man about 21 years
old was found yesterday morning
beneath the shipping platform of
the Blatz Brewing company s02
Douglas street, by John Pedorsen,
342G Lincoln boulevard.
a bullet hole In the forehead and
a revolver nearby indicated that tho
dead man was a suicide, but upon
examination by the coroner, IL was
discovered that the skull was frac-
tired in moro than ono spot and tho
SIDE Of the face was bruised, as
though an assault had been made.
Tho absence Of powder burns about
tfe bullet hole added considerably
10 the latter theory.
The dead man WAS we'll dressed. and
apparently WAS scandinavian, Moth
ing was found ~ the clothing except an
empty purse and suitcase key. The
hat bore the trade mark of on ~ paso
TEX clothing store. ~ ID the opinion
of Tie coroner that the man had been
dead aeyeral hours when his body waa
found
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Wilson's Policy is
Played by Illinois
Republican Chiefs

PEORIA, M April 2i--Mediil McCor-
mick Of Chicago. temporary chairman of
tho republican state convention here to-
day. IN crlticising President Wilson's for
eign policy, declared that Americans
might almost hear across the Rio
Grande the snigRer which greeta our
futile admonitlons' AZ the same time hs
said Great Britain and Germany. with
unconcoaled disdaln, received IN short
succession the communications OF tho
president"
The presidents notes 10 Germany. the
chairman declared were palsled by the
presidents course In Mexico"
The spenker made plea for party
harmony and national military prepared
negB.
The convention endorsed Senator H. y.
sherman for president
senator Sherman addressing the con-
yentlon. charged President Wilson with
playing politics IN tho present submarine
controversy, and said II diplomatic rela-
uous with Germany we're 70 be broken
or. q should have been done when tho
tnHltnnin was sunk
"No matter what the eNignnries of tho
democratic nartY may be / refuse 10 as
slst Ia furnishing Il With q battlo-soarrcd
hero no "a candidate for president sen-.
ntor Sherman said.
The convention nominated tMentY-nins
presidential electors four et iarge and
ono from zach of The twenty-five congress
slonal districts IN the state
The convention took recess until sens
tembor 9. when the delegates viii recon-
yeno and adopt party platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Sinclair Forms Fifty
Million Dollar Crude
Oil Company at Tulsa

TULSA. OIL. April a. Harry I. Sin
clair, returning from New York this
morning. confirmed The report that no.
has practically succeeded in organizing
company capitalized at tOO0.0o0 for
tho producing and refining Of crude oil
IN the mideontinent ned The neW con
eorn will be known aa tho Sinclair Oh
and Refining company. and headquarters
Will be established IN this city,
Mr.. Sinclair denied the rumar that the
new company Is being organized 10 cam-
pete with Tho STANDARD OH company. n
will conduct ils affairs strictly on u
bufineaa basis 10 make money he aaYa
without bias toward any existing nlt re-
filming companieH Tho larger rrfmefies
are To be- combined with 70 plnr line eou-
nectlon 10 them all which wlD insure
ample production of a stable nature
Mr. Sinclair states that the company
has already taken over the CudhhY Re-
filming company and d number IT other
concerns tha names n
which he does not wish 10 give ont nj
this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
BluejaCkets Are
Preparing Thirty
Warships for Sea

noaTuN. Apu a Seven thoaand
hlnelaekrn at ihe Charleston navy yard
Waru rut m nyorHiia talar ta Ffepara
tha thIiY war vessels n taa haftor faF
set at tha earliest paHibie baur m
WAS afhtfA that virtually sfeFF tbtp
aaHla Ha at thn iop Hateh % fftleleueY
m aurH tMe
Tte snaiad nfn afa ts.HE fmHlaY %
lfeausa of thr dineaiig Ga ahmnmR
aaffeifui hRalH
Fls FeHfIH ta tr uKefbaMsd ihHaAe
els batHesblfs iep taFfsia hsat aeaiHaps
sm, tFe f.aHi rfs.sfa a6a tatmsrise
snt several hNrHRs ahlFa
uaf ut h u tiHeisE6sIs hsB beH
maH.t fnw lai# sls aaa N6ft esft
naas.fa f H
aas otr lt.,F NNaw1 H
ahth waa i8ret t1 DE mt taat
Moe hHah eI F eihs
e m1HHan Ia a Ht
MUHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
French AerOplanes
Make Three Raids
On German Camps

rAulss spni a-rhfco moro raids By
sqnadfanH nf French aeropanea on Cor.
man positions uctr tho Groos hordar ara
feHmle LH tiFFaH dispatch frem saions
ihl uH Monday n.gnt French aeropanoa
haahaf.ld glit German camps M NeEotin
ant iaHiaariaa. Serbia uu Tuesday
Hishl other lffRen machines dropped
i@mtH an thH tHfauks at gltrselE Tho
tsemtt hHuHafa at Negulln. the sunHY
alatl9H at Htamna Hni tNa famR a
talaaaal @ern Ht'arNA ttafadaY night.
rlia 1i atEh mans hpmba proved "a
t# fffFHffe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
William Lorimer
Under Cross Fire

CHICAGO. April af-etom-cN
of William lorimef iH his tnal ou cturaes
90 conspiracy ln connection with the fall.
uro ot tbo ta alIe Street Trust und
Savings hank of waigh he waa president
WH8 concluded today.
Alr ioumeFa utsgimaHy duung hls
scNen da3h uu tHe stand aaa d deuh of
wronsdolue One I'd hlB principal CON,
teuiiona waH THAT opposition of blg
nauker aud iha Iuissttan af rolltle4l
dlfofHItlea initiated aEtluat the ucc,ss
~ tbe la sai'e sifaJ bank
Responsibility fae aue % tho taus.
ontIaHa objected fa. lie Hd fa o. u
MmlHF g president 90 tHa tsnb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Two Thousand Men
In Westinghouse
Plant Quit Work

r1TTsBuHGH, Pa Apui q Two thpu.
sand men employed VI tho East PITTS
burgh plant of tho WegtHgholaa Eie
trio and Manufacturing company 8alked
out out this afternoon 10 enforce their de-
mand for on clght-hour day ana an In.
crease IN wages bcfoto night fai Eight
cen thousand persons are employed lu Tho
various sections ~ the works. many Of
them IN the manufacture Of shells.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
NO MOVE MADE TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Use Of Railroad Asked by Colonel
Brown is 10 Move Men To New
Base Near Parral
NO NEW ORDERS, SAYS BAKER

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 2i.--
a border report that General Herrera
las granted use Of the Mexican rail-
ways 10 Colonel Brown and the
Tenth cavalry 10 Withdraw from
Parral' was explained today by army
officials as merely a movement Of
The American advance field base
nearer Parral Secretary Baker in-
sisted there were no orders or I'M
formation upon which 10 base a with
dfaYal rumor The department had
been previously officially advised
that Mexican authorities would not
object to base somewhat nearer
Parral
No dispatches came 10 the War de-
partmont over night from General
Funston and all information indi-
Gated the villa hunt was practically
at a standgtlll Secretary Baker said
there were no new orders.
More Troops Ready.
NJ pAsO. Tex, April Movements
Of American troops from points along the
border 10 fhc army baEe nt Columbus,
n. ~. whore they will be held in readi-
nnss 20 reinforce General perahings army
IA Case OF neceadty sHli continued To-
day Dispatches from the front indicated
thar everything was aulet and that
American troops In Mexico were await
Ing developments al Washington before
mahing any further effort 10 capture
Francisco VilIa
Officials 0f the do facto government
said there WINS no basil for tho repsrts
that uprlainss we're imminent IN north
err Durango and lower Chihuahua. II
WaB explained at Junros that The move
meBt Of Carranza troops into the Parral
district was not intended aa q threat 10
bar tlo further advance Of the American
forces. but that tho do faoto soldiers had
been cent there 10 preserve order and
prevent dostrGction Of private property
Garcia Hopes Troops VIII Leave
Andres Gprcia Mexlcan consul. said
today that the work Of the American
expedition WAS concluded and that he
hoped TINT IN few days the order would
come from Washington for the troops %
be Withdrawn
we have the eituation in hand" said
Mr. Garcia. "nnd tbe few remaining
bands Of VmlataB ere no moro than
HtragElera Tho Villlstn cause is broken.
and II villa snl lives hia prestige Is de-
atroyed"
Mr. Garcia said he expected the oco-
unude aitutlon would soon improve 10
MoXleo. THE government on the frat
of ueKt month viii demand that atl im
port nnd export duiiea be- raid nn the
gold baem. THE Me2laan CONSUL did not
credit thc reports tnat the lnW demand
ing gold f9r such duties would create
trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Woman Is Found;
Nine Years Hunt

TACOMA. wash, Amii @ After a
Hiue year search. Mrs W, g. Walsef ~
Taeoma has iusi resolved pntite from ibe
chicago polier department that her alatrr
Sire eleone Riehling. has teen found
thara The discovery comes in ihe uieh
- tImp, Mm Waiher mid iataY. al q
leAaHF lett hY htr grandfather wam0t
hesf reverted ~ ibh stats 10 Michigan
u ihe woman had not hssu found by
AnFli n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 2f.---
Secretary Lansing who conferred
with the president before the cabi-
net meeting. said he did not expect
any action until reply was received
from Germany. or unless another
ship carrying Americans was torpe-
doed by German submarine. He
Fald that In case diplomatic relations
between the two nations was broken
the work OF the United States In
caring for the diplomatic interests Of
Germany In other countries in all
likelihood would be suspended.
Word from Ambassador Gerard at Bcr-
lin that ho had delivered tho American
noto 10 tho German government and
aono indication from him ms 10 how Il
was received we're awaited with keen
expectancy by administration officials To-
day
Unofficial adylces early today saying
that no had presented the communication
20 the German foreign office last evening
and that tho chancellor had not yet
seen II beesuse Of HIS absence at army
headquarters we're read with interest by
officials
Pending Gerrnanys reply to American
demands that n Immediately abandon the
present methods Of conducting submarine
warfare, ono OF the chief concerns of Of
ficinis here IL the possibility Of another
attack on a ship carrying Americans. ~
was admitted that an Immediate rupture
could only be prevented by proof that
Germany had been unabol 10 communicate
With It's Hubmarine commanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
FRENCH ADVANCE
In YERDUN REGION
Paris Official Report Tells Of Cap
ture of Additional Trenches
Near Deadmans Hill.
BEAT TEUToNs EAST OF MEUsE

PARIS, April 2t.=-The French
continued 70 make progrcss In the
region OF Deadman's I'LL on tho Yer
dun front In the fighting Of last
nights. The war office announce
mont this afternoon reports the cap
ture Of German trenches and Of four
officers and $50 men.
East OF the Mouse, o fierce German
attack was repulsed In the sector
south Of flauderomont Wood the
French made gains
The text Of the statement follows;
West of the Meuae the attack UNDER
taken ycster1ay by our troops IA tho
region Of I.o Mort lIomme progressed
during the night In addition We seized
u trench on tho northern outskirts Of the
Caurcttes WOOD ana n1aas prisoner four
officers apd i5Q soldiers
East Of tho Aiengo violent lombard
mont Of our positions was followed at
the close Of the day BY a powerful often
aiyc action by the enemy on a two kilo-
meter front between tho Thiainont farm
and the pond Of Yaux. Tho Germans,
who had gained n foothold IN our lines
south Of Fort Douaumont and north Of
tho pond, were completely thrown back
by our counter attacks during the night
Two machine guns and number Of pris'
onerB zen into our handa.
West of Douaunont N the sector south
of lfaudefemont wood We likewisc made
progress we received some wounded
French priaouers and captured q score Of
Germans,
The night was calm on the rest Of The
front except IN The region of Le Petre
wood whore our artillery was quite
active"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

The Lodewlik Van Nassau sailed from
Chile in February With q cargo ~ salt
petre for Rotterdam, A Berlin wireless
dispatch of April . said II had been hold
up in The Downs by Tho British aulhori-
ties slneo March q. and that It's deten.
tion had aroused public opinion in ilot.
land. aa tho Dutch farmers feared The
saitpeire would arrive too late for their
uao this spring
The veaael WAS built IN 1918 and owned
IN Amsterdam II WAS szj feel long Is
grons tonago was 3,@d
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Wrench Penetrate wood.

BERLtN. April gi.=(Yia London J--Tbe
war office announcement Of today says
that on the Vcfdgn front stubborn m
fantry fighting ia still being carried on
The statement follows
Western front. In the Mouse region
Verdun 'front.' stsbbofn infantry fight
ing developed ia conjunction with a great
increase Of activity on the part Of the
artillery on both sides. West VI the river
the French made an attack with large
forces against lie Mortc llomme and 20
the east thereof, in general these at-
taclss were repnsed with sanguiuary
losses 20 the asaailants Tho fighting ia
still going on for small portion Of a
trench IN the vicinity Of Caurettos wood.
which the French penetrated.
ITO the right Of the Meuse efforts Of
the enemy 70 reeapture the stone quarry
south Of the yillnga Of faudremont were
entirely frnitlem. South Of Fort Douau-
mont fighting developed at close quarter
during tho night around some French
trenches and rs not yet ended A rope-
titiou of the enamya = infantry attack
against our lines at Caillotte wood failed
at the very outset on account of our
strong and concentrated artillery fire"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
REPLY or KAISER
MAY Be DELAYED
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Report from Paris Says That I'M
perial Chancellor Will Not
Return to Berlin Before
Tuesday
LANSING TALKS WITH WILSON
No Action Probable Pending Receipt
of Answer Unless More Ameri-
cans Are Killed or Hurt.
AWAIT WORD FROM GERARD
nILI.IarIN

III LbITIs.
PARIS, April 2 The visit Of Dr.
Won Bcthmann-Holweg. the German
chancellor to the headquarters OF
the general staff Will extend over tho
Easter holidays. according to tho
Geneva correspondent Of the Hayas
News agency The chancellor left
Berlin for headquarters Wednesday
night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

STRONGEST
unit which General Pehng expedition
battery field artillery picture
shows the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
DUTCH STEAMSHIP
SUNK OFF YMUIDEN
Vessel With Cargo Of Saltpetre Goes
Down In Six Minutes and Five
Men Drown.
DETAINED WEEKS BY BRITONs

LONDON, April 2l G2-1s D.
m.1--A Lloyd's dispatch from Ymui-
den, Holland, says the Dutch steam
ship LodewiJk Van Nassau was sunk
yesterday afternoon II went down
In six minutes. Five Of the crew we're
drowned Tblrty-six survivors have
been landed at Ymuidcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Named for Congress

Republican. Democratic.
First District.
&C. +. Reayia. j. a. Mcguire.
Second District.
Benj s. Baker. 90. o. Lobeck,
Third District,
Wm, 7. Warner. Ian v Stephens.
Fourth District.
aCharles II. Sloan. vi H. stark.
Fifth District.
s II Barton,> tAC.Shallenbcrg'r r
Sixth District.
Moses Z KinkeId.
FRenominated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

For the nomination for ralroad com
missioner on the republican ticket quite
scramble has developed. the race be
tween Clarke. who ia leading Johnson
and Randall being 50 close that anyone or
the three may win. ON the democratic
side for this office Victor Wilson has
commanding start u the others and looks
like sure winner
Figures from twonly-thrco counties
complete ON offices below governor on
the state ticket are here given
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Ed Howard q Winner.

Edgar Howard Is nominated ny the
democrats, and Herbert r, shumway 40
parendy by the republicans for the office
OF lieutenant governor, although slum
ways lead II not yet conclusive,
Addlson Wait, republican. VIII opp1se
Chnflea W. Pool, democrat FOR secretary
of state, Pool being unopposed and Wait
outdlatancing his field q, w Marsh iF
leading for the republican nomination for
state auditor, and Fred BeeKnan aeome
now certain to be reneminatcd for Tho of
flee ~ land Commissioner George y. Halt
ig probably renominated ~ the demo
Gratis for the office n state treasurer, nnd
w. II. Reynolds has q slight lead over F
@. l1amer as republican choice for Tie
tamn office, although this may be
changed willis Reed Is apparently re-
nominated by the democrats for atlora
ncy general. while f. W. Doyoe is leading
for the place. and probably safely, ON the
republican ticket,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

For National Committeeman.


AS anticipated. additional returns
have set Cummins ahead Of Ford as
choice Of Nebraska republicans for
nominee for president
Aside from this, no change is
noted in the results az already an
nounced. suttons lead over Nc
Kelyie is slowly growing. Neville
is increasing his majority over
Bryan. A close race IS promised be-
tween piatu and Thomas for tho
fourth place on the democratic dele
gation-at-large TO 81. Louis Mr.
Bryan Is a poor fifth.
For chief juetieo Of the supreme court
Fawcott and Morriasoy Hre nominated
thoy being the only candidates. For ast
sociate Justice It appears that Cornish.
Hastings. Barnes. eedgwick Goqs and
Dean viii be the six from whom The peo
pie win finally make choice OF three.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Grcnl ounnlIts nf r,Idence.

tcontlnued on Pasa two. collmU Tvol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26

r y - l4sa@ss