davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14

gully about $50 yards away. and q
stretcher bearer advised stopping as
We be in full view of the Boches
around the next bend. We did and
went back to this little ruined town
and took some pictures of destroyed
railroad train that must have gotten
caught in an attack last summer.
.sOur bic White truck went up that
afternoon to our post for the first time,
aud had six shells dropped near it as
it was waiting. We were beyond the
post at the time and heard the whistles
as they sailed over our heads and saw
them explode about half a mile behind
us Pop Saunders and | drove nj to
the post Yesterday morning and had
the pleasure of seeing two shells break
i'm n field half Il mile ahead. just where
we were Going. Two more came in
while we waited and one big H. r.
exploded with a crash just rs entered
the abli for the blesSes. As we drove
away 10 minutes later | saw two more
break near where we had been.
Il heard a wonderful account last
night from an English speaking cor
poral Of the tremendous attack here
tIast spring. For three months all the
lmain roads were under an avalanche of
she'll fire at certain places. without a
let-up for five minutes III that time
/ When an ambulance had to 90 by, they
would stop 100 yards away from this
waterfall OF fire and put on full speed
| as they dashed through it. Very few
/ ever avoided being hit, but of course il
4 was almost never used. A certain vii
/ lagc in this zone of fire was so com
Iplctelv pulveri2ed by this three months
! firing that they tell me there is not :
stone left on the site nor stump ever
Of tree. II resembles q sand beacl
/ OF many acres, and a former resident
would never know there had ever been
tcyen fence there! 1t cant possibl,
/ be pictured.
The only buildings around our hi.
Etown here that were not damaged by
fsheli fire were the barracks. for tn,
treason that the Germans were So posi-
Tive Of capturing Z the city that they
saved them for their use after the cit,
fell. Btr it never fell and never win
the turning point of the war. Tn
French held them by Just one fort 81
the whole circle, and then prepared I,
retakc the ground lost \ deluge O
eight days mhroken artillery fire pre-
coded the infantry attack and the,
found no opposition practically. Tn
! Germans that remained alive in twt
forts particularly were nearly all in
sane and were really ont Of their mind
lentirciy.
March -. 1917.
.'Col1. bleak, and showing off an,
ION. \ terribly disagrceablc spring 5
.far-onlv one warm and clear day yet
still a little snow on the ground. W
introduced a little baseball to a 10
of poims one day in the court yard o
the main hospital. All new to then
but they made desperate efforts to play
!. We expect to leave with our regimen
fer rcpos soon now for three or fou
weeks back, about - miles from III
front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
YVES! BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Frank Knapp of Putney is Wis
1 ting Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Churchill this
week
The Twentieth Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. james
Gibson
Fred Miner has recovered from
mumps and resumed work for the Es-
+ tcy Organ Co.
Miss Matte Buck returned Saturday
from Montpelier, whore she had been
4 since Wednesday.
# Mrs. Otis Ward OF Hartford, Conn
is visiting her stcpdaughter. Mrs
Charles s. Eligley.
Miss Richards Of Putnev, who teach
cs school there. was Il guest Saturday
OF Miss Eileen Burns.
Mrs Harry Holland, who is i'll il
the Melr,sa hospital following an opcr
alton, is making a steady gain.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clark of Man
chester vt. were guests over the week
end OF MIR, and Mrs IIoyt II. Barber
Miss Minnie Stove Of Waverly
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thorn
as j. Miller, and other relatives here
Mr. and Mrs g. C. Andrews of Green
4 field. who had been visiting at Frank +
1 Mann'~ since Friday. returned To thei
4 nome Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Haase of Upper Mont
4 clair, y. J., is expected tomorrow t
- open her home on Ames hill for tn
summer months.
Miss Minnie Stockwell has returne
i from North Dana, Mass, where 81
was called BY the illness Of Mrs. Al
g die f. Dennison.
b Miss Eta Miner returned Saturda
afternoon from Saxtons River, whe
she attended the Windham county Su
n day school convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
BrattlebOrO Boy in France
Writes Home of His
Experiences
EXCITING RIDE
OVER AUTO ENGINE
James G. Adams Several Times Forced
Into Trench by Conveys Driven at
Mad Gallop from Lines - Picks Up
German Helmet as Souvenir.

( Following are extracts from letter
written by James &. Adams of the
/ American Field Ambulance service at
Ncrdun to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Nj. Adams of Brattlcboro:
"A quiet warm night with eight o.
Ius lust ,tattn. ON our - hour shift fer
front trench work. We are down below
ground in our ami (awaiting calls
within the gates of our wrecked city
\ whose ring of forts the Crown Prince
IS still in vain trying to pierce. While
some are playing cards thridgc whist
HIVE been eat in the black street a few
minutes looking at and listcnin. to
1.-THE French firing about two miles Oh TO
the north. close to our post. There are
1.-TWO dimmed lanterns AZ our gate, but
except tor other hospitals in the city,
there 7, not another light visible.
a day later Been very busy al
night just attic, ] started to write. II
GOT very fogey ""I almost impossible
for us to pick our Wav through the
z
bad trip with Ncftv MP ~ the front
post, hitting two horses and a gun ear
riJ.c going up. Int coming back ] rode
lover tine engine with one hand holding
ION 60 the head lamps and the other m
whistle. Every time we graZed truck
II yelled like 81 trooper and sigualed
Icycry move to Ncfty two yards behind
Iuic at the wheel. ! spent two hours
Iaioue at the post about a. m, due to
Ia iull load, and spent some Of the time
ibclow egnpud in the post dc Sccour.
I1ud waHhad distant firing most Of the
thine ON the edge of the road close e
.a trench. to dicct the ears as they
came, US they would he sure 10 drive
past the break i'm the screen. y little
nun beyond the post brings them t.
dangerous eIound. Several times | wa
driven into the trench ~ wildly driver
euW~Hrss~sNf'''Fv'
cn at It mad eallop al over tine roa,
away from the lines. ! could barely Sc,
them ~ feet away, but thought sev
ctal would get of the road. into m,
trench. Talk OF eternal vigilance
When ouF ambulauccs are drawn up be
side the road. they are often hit in tn
inky darkncss, and wounded on stretch
crs Put on the ground behind them
\ minute have narrow cscapcs. 81
1 close shelima while we were there
| bat two broke about 80 ward
| away from Quintard an hour later
I without damage.
We went exploring two days ag
mp at the front, wa. berond our pos
aud searched some trenches that tn
4 Germans held last October for a littl
while-all torn to pieces OF cours,
trees levclled. sand bags blown abou
L and abris cavcd in. We picked up thre
4 German helmets Il IN keeping onc) bu
they are homely steel trench ones. II
spike and puncturcd all over with she
I holes We followed mp road over
mile sort of diagouully to the lines M
\ I'll we saw some shells explode in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
FRY DISTRIBUTED
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
Sends 100000 Trout to County
Fish and Game Club.

The WmLEam COUNTY Fish and Game
cluh received Saturday from the fed
eral fish hatchery in st. Johnsburv
100000 brook trout fry fer distribu-
ton in the streams in this locality.
This is the first Of numerous consign-
ments OF fry and fingerlings which-the
club expects to receive within the next
few weeks both from the federal and
state authorities. I'm addition to the
brook trout fry received Saturday
were two cans of sabeling or golden
trout fry to he planted in Marlboro
South pond.
SATURDAY. S consignment was distrib
Iuted in the following streams:
Brattlcboro and vicinity 49, Waite
Tinker, Bartlett, Blanchard. Crosiel
Goodenough, Hcrriek. Sargent. Thaycy
Williams. Winchester and Ward brooks
Gdilford aud Halifax Bullock, Bur
dick. FIae9, Franklin. Hoaghton. ia
cobs. Lvndc. Niles. Fleetwood. jerks
/ Rudd, Smith and Warren brooks.
Dummorston-Bla Mountain. Cla,
] Pr, Barber aad Walker brooks
+ loNnshend - Eddy, JOY, pcakc,
i Mountain and Plumb brooks.
i South Londonderry- Tannery, Flood
j tamum and Winhall Hollow brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
CAPT. GIBSON VOICES
NEEDS OF COMPANY
Has No Funds for Transportation, but
Good Men Are Ready to Join
Makes Appeal to Public.

Editor OF The Reformer:-
find that / can soon get sufficient
number Of good men to fill Company |
to the strength now allowed. We have
seven ready for transportation | have
no way to get them to Fort Ethan Allen.
The federal govefnmenh, is expected to
send out recruiting partSfs clothed with
authority to provide tralsla3rta tion, but
It is assumed that the great burden
thrust upon the war department has
prevented completion Of the plans. Z
] have paid the fares Of tile last few
men sent, but | cannot DO that any
more. 50 | am forced, much aga inst, mN
desire, to appeal to some person or to
some organization Or organizations 10
help out in this matter sis
There is another financial situation
| that is a source af.werry to the COM
| panv officers. All Of the other compan-
lies, so far as | am able to learn. have
ample company finds provided by the
communities represented, ranging in
amounts from 500 to 81 ,00G Com
Ipany has no fund except what remains
| Of an amount turned over to me by
| Col. Estey and which is to he used for
emergency purposes. This cannot be
used for many purposes which arise
| from time to time. SO far, companr
/ eXpcnses have been borne by the com
pany officers. | feel sure it cannot be
expected that they can continue t.
do this.
am calling attention to this sirta-
ton that It MAY btsrm,.t with the good
/ Judgment aud generosity Of the people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
FOR AID OF TRAVELLERS.
Woman's Club Names Members to
Work with Boston Society.

At the request Of the Travellers Aid
society of Boston the Brattlebofo
Woman s club has appointed two mem
bcrs of the club as agents Of the society
to represent Brattleboro- They are
Mrs. James NJ Adams and Mrs. \. W.
Mont gomcrv The society co-operateS
with Individuals or societies i'll meet
inc at any hour Of the day or night
persons of whose arrival it has been
notified and in directing them to trains
or boats they wish to take, and there
is no charge for the service.
Girls, women and boys leaving home
are warned that in every city and en-
route there are INSCRIPTIONS persons
who by offers Of apparent friendship
and assistance, OF by appealing foI.
sympathy and help. prey upon and lure
away the unsuspecting. The cmergen-
cieS OF travel make easy openings Tor
such No women, girls or boys, or
other travellers, need be fricndless upon
arriving at Boston or other cities or
towns in New England.
Write the Travellers Aid society to
meet YOU at stations or steamship lines
or for information that you may wish.
Give name. date. and time of arrival
railroad station, or steamship line, and
steamer. Communications OF this kind
should be addressed to Travellers Mid
Society Of Boston. South Station Room
266, Telephone, Beach 7,251.
Agents wear the blue and gold badge
on the left lapel of the coat. Ask any
raiQoad, pier, steamship official. or Pc
lice officer to direct Won to them.
After exhaustive researches IN Paris
French scientist has recommended ;
diet quail" divided between meats am
vceftahlcs as the best for working PEG
.Plos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-14
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Balfour and Associates Back After
Three Days in New York.

WASHINGTON, May II. - Arthur
J. Balfour, British foreign secretary,
and most Of the members of the British
mission arrived in Washington early
today, following their three days wei
come by New York city. They plan to
remain here for several days longer
before leaving, probably for Canada
and England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Gold WAVE IS
SWEEPING WEST.
Amarillo and Abilene, IA
and Is Above; Roswell
Temperature Is %.

Washington. D. c., Oct 29.-The
first real cold wave Of the season
made it appearance today in the
Rocky mountain district with a mini
mum temperature Of 70 degrees below
zero in northern Wyoming and the
.owest October temperature on record
at Denver and Pueblo. Colo and Po-
catelIo. Idaho.
Cold wave warnings were issued by
the weather bureau for the interior
Of Texas
Warning Of a decided drop in tenn
perature 10 about freezing or below
in some places. was given Tor the
Ohio valley. western Tennessee. north
ern Mississippi and northern Alabama
The cold viii Overspread the east gulf
ern Florida and the Atlantic coast
districts Tuesday afternoon or night
Panhandle Equals Cold Records.
Denver, Colo. oct. 29.-Au records
for cold weather in October were
broken i'm eastern Colorado today
while in the Panhandle section OF
Texas the records were equaled.
At Denver. the mercury stood two
degrees below zero. The next cOldest
October weather was in 1873, when the
former record. one degree above zero.
was set
Cold ut Amarillo and Abilene.
Amarillo and Abilene. Texas, re-
ported If and Is degrees above. re-
spectively, equalinE October records
AT Roswell, y. NJ which was the
south the cold wave extended.
the mercury dropped so degrees, TO p
degrees above in u hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
MILITARY TRAINING GIVEN
400 ARIZONA SCHOOL BOYS

Phoenix. Arlz-. Oct 29.-About 400
boys IN the high schools and normal
schools Of Arizona now are being
trained in military course TO extend
over The whole four years OF their
school enrolment The largest body
reported is from the Phoenix hign
school, 366. These lads are TO be
uniformed at once at their own ex-
pen1e.
The girls also have organized a
Loyalty league, which is TO be uni
formed and drilled and which is ex-
pected To embrace all the young wom-
eE OF the local high school The uni
forming IS considered a very timely
war move. contributing toward econ
omy in dress and cutting out an eX-
pensive rivalry that heretofore has
been known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
SCOUTS MAKE
TOTAL S33,650.
Thirty Three Medal Win
ners; Troop 8 Stands at
Head of Seven Groups.

InirLy three lOcaI BOY SCOUTS have
qualified Tor the treasury department
mccall by selling 10 or more Liberty
ponds. BY selling S66UO worm oil bones
saturday, the scouts brought their
grand total for the six Gays OF the
campaign to $3.50.
In the campaign Tor the sale Of the
Drst issue OF the ponds, the scouts
s0ld approximately SsJUU worth. only
one boy won medaI in the Inaugural
campaign 10 SO IN this campaign
BOYS n no nave quallleu IOr meJa4ss
,nelr troop ANA the number OF bonus
SOLD, aIe-
Troop !. Richard Stevens. 80; Tom
iIausv4., ~ milton RoDlns0n, IL
howard hing, Al.
Troop =, B4u-e smith, II; Henry
caI1orus lJi CIauue naulrI, To- LuC4us
Dunari, IL Troop s, W IiIIam Burger,
~ DarIu Robe Is, L. jim Iurne4s TO-
DaIe ray ne, To- Maurice SacketJ, 49,
rred Eu4ert To- AILnur March, H. Al
Ueru OuZts, 10; buIe Cooke, 40, mar
~ Ia4pisf TO- troop 4, elk Miner,
Jr, l., W es-ey NasIe, %. Troop 8,
blaine Cosgrove, IL Frank Stansel,
1us MaIcOIm tsisuou. 49, aIILOn TOW Al
er- los NJ after stew ensOn, 10 Troop
b, Billie Clayton. H. Frank Clayton,
40 loop o.. narUId han. II; STUART
Javis, It, Arnold Gulick, is; William
~ arrens H. ROBERT BinIoru, a. MerlE
Hg den, II.
SrandfD.- ~ The rroo,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
WATER USERS WHO FAILED TO
MAKE APPLICATION, TO SUFFER

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 29-There is 10
be a shakeup in the local irrigation
system 1t is announced that water
s 10 be denied TO all farmers who re-
fused or failed 10 make application
for a water right at the time Of the
late submission Of the plan 70 take
over the system from the Reclamation
service or 10 anyone who is delinquent
in any assessment or cost instalment.
Much OF the land thus involved IS IN
high state OF cultivation and viii be
left dependent upon pumping
The board Of governors VIII take
charge OF the system November /.
The board has offered the position OF
project manager TO Frank ". Hanna
and that OF superintendent OF irriga-
ton to Frank Asplind, who has been
chief photographer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
UNITED VERDE
TOEXTENDL LINE
Award Contract for Build
ing Broad Gage to North
of Jerome.

Jerome, Ariz-, Oct 29.-A contract
has been awarded to Twohey broth
ers. OF Portland. for an extension OF
the United Verde company's broad
gage railroad from the crushing plant
at the mouth Of the Hopeweu tunnel
up to the 800 foot level, just north OF
Jerome. This extension IS expected
to provide the main freight artery for
this camp, cutting out necessity for
the transportation Of goods over the
narrOwgage line between Jerome and
Jerome Junction. The new route
viii obviate the present expensive
transfer from the broad TO the mar
rOwgage and will land freight at a
point from which Il can be more
cheaply hauled into Jerome than from
the present depot II IS announced
that operation Of the narrowgage viii
be continued for an indefinite period.
mainly for the accommodation OF.
passengers and express.
President W. A. Clark. OF the Unit.
ed Verde and general manager
Charles Clark have decided that
steam shovel work on a large low
grade ore body above the old smelter
site would not be done by contract.
Instead, the company will order all
necessary machinery and secure an
experienced superintendent for shov-
Ell operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
LEAGUE OF SMALL PEOPLES
HOLD CONFERENCE IN U. s

New York, Oct 29-The league OF
small and subject natfonalities, con-
sisting Of representatives Of a score
or more prosecuted and pillaged
provinces and dependencies, opened
q three day conference here today with
the avowed object Of establishing a
permanent congress and to assert
their right TO a separate representa-
ton at the International peace con-
fernce after the war.
Interest in the meeting was height
ened by an attack on the object Of
the league. made last night by a com
mittee consisting Of eight represen-
tatlves OF Arabic, Armenian, Greek
and slavic interests, on the ground
that 1T can serve no purpose bat
that Of the German government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
'Old Pancho, " Age 100,
Dies In Yuma Poorhouse,
Leaves NephelU Fortune

Yuma, Ariz.. Oct. 29-Francfsco
Lopez. locally known as "Old Pancho. "
reputed TO have been los years OF age.
is dead. For so years his home had
been in Yuma. where for years he had
been a dependent Of Frank Hodges.
Though he died in the county Door
house, it has been learned that he had
retained title 10 Two ranches. aggre-
eating 5000 acres. in the Magdalena
district Of sonora. lately deded by
Elm TO nephew, a soda fountain
clerk in a local drug store
It is said Lopez once was worth at
least a million dollars lost before
coming TO At iona He had long been
bedrldden and almost blind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
MRS. MARTHA LEASON DIES;
FUNERAL WAITS SONS WORD

Mrs Martha Ellen Leason. wife OF
Frank P Leason, died Sunday night
at g o'clock at the residence OF their
OcLavia street, at the age OF Sc years.
Deceased was born in Columbus. Ind
Besides her husband and Mrs King,
deceased is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. l. NJ RObey, Sander
son. Kansas City. kan; J. r Leason.
Ration, n NJ. and F. d. LeasOn. Salidz-
Colo. Mrs. Leason was a member Of
the Highlanders and Yeomen societies.
Funeral arrangements Will be COM
pleted as soon as the sons are heard
from Services will be held at the
Raster chapel and burial viii be
made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
New Skin Peeler
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolizsd wax
Possesses remarkable absorbent powers
wlen applied 20 the skin. the demand for
Do as a complexion rcueWer has been tree
uendous- Druggists iu every section res
1orr sales as far exceeding those % any
thing similar they have ever had on thel-
shelves
Ordinary mercolIzed wax gently peels
OF the derlrallZaL cu-lcla. in minute par
riries, so thar the user gradually loses her
old wOru-out complexion. the more youth
ful under-sziu razilE IT'S place Cutane-
Gus eruptl0ns. b-o-chrs moth patcnee
liver spots and freczles are Of course re-
moved at the same time As the wax D.
entirely harmless and easy TO use. women
all ever the country are purchasing be ir
original packages and using 10 TO quickly
reJuveuate rheir compleLions- The wax
IS applied the same as cold cream. ali
lowed 90 remain on over night. then
washed off with warm water-A6v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
OF AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTS MEET NOV. 6

Austin. Tex, Oct 29.-The Associa-
ton of Southern CommissionerS ~
Agriculture which was scheduled to
meet in Texas, November 6. viii meet
on the 18th instead. according to an
nouncement made by Fred W. Davis.
commissioner Of agriculture. The first
meeting viii be held NJ Waco. where
the Cotton Palace viii be visited bv
the commissioners, after which other
Texas cities. including Dallas, Hous-
ton, Austin and san Antonio. viii be
visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Names Of scouts and ATOMS
Names Of scout workers and buyers
Of bonus follow
Troop No. scout Milton Robinson
to ha-nryn ID. hankIns, $780, Scout
toward hIng to v L. way, 500 W.
y hing, sou; J. W Kelly, $50; Viz
gina D.. Pew Their Mrs. NlaSel Kelly.
s5u- J.. j. Lelgers S5Ui Arthur Carl
Knight, 500 David j.. McDanne, S5u5
A. T.. keatney, 500; s. J. Cautnas, SOC,
Zach Cobb, S5Oi Richard q. SempIe,
,sv- scout h4cnard stevens TO Arthur
H. frost sos Fred q. HeIple, S5Os
Second battalion high sc4OUt LaueJs,
$50 Scout Ames Hettrick 10 T. A
bOehm, $500. Scout Tom hansen 10
robert L. Mckee. $50
Troop No scout Lucius Donart
10 howard c. Taylor, 800 Walter
mann, 500; Ms. Ollie Kirby, $50; Iona
EuesseL, S1UU5 William tlrQuin, S1Uu.
Scout Henry Stafford 10 Sarah l. b.
Haumi 500 Scout Claude Hamel 10
Robert L. Reeves, $50.
Has Long List.
Troop No scout Billie Cooke 20
81 j. Bateman, S5us lower elgheh
grade Fl PasO high school, $50: Second
battalion high scuCOI cadet COMPS, $50,
St Clements SUNDAY scnOOL S5U- M IL
liam Payne. $50; j. r. Cole, 21UU. Scout.
Talpis 70 kappa Swat, $50; Gevertz *
Jacobs. $50. LOrtie smith $50. Isaac
NJ TaIpis, $50; Ralph r. Swat S10U5|
Robert Krakauer $50. Scout Arthur
saret X Caspary. $50 Scout Albert
QUITS 10 Albert Howard, $50; NJ F.
Cleveland, $50; katherine BrOWnson,
800; Harold X. DAVIS, $50; annie
Powell $50; Mrs. Laura J. Bond, 500
Scout William Bulger 10 George hen
oerson, $50; Mr. and Mrs. H +. Cox,
$780, Norma Z. Nlsen, $50; Mrs S. h.
Johnston, $50; Mrs. ROoert 5. Austin.
$50; Jack Kelly, $50; w. p. Brown.
$50. Scout Arthur Mackey to lower
eighth grade. $50. Scout David Rob
erts TO Mrs. H Elton Cox, 500. Scout
Dale fal ne TO Miss Elizabeth Schmidt.
$50; Mrs kathryne THAN, $50. Scout
Louis Howell 10 Frances F. Hirt, $50.
Scout Fred Ehler TO Allen g. Graham.
$50; II r. Cox 800; l. G. Thomas, I
$50, Charles E. Weaver, $50. Scout
Maurice Sackett 10 Henry F. Baldwin,
tr-. $50; Elias C. Hurph, 500; Zach
Cobb, $50.
Troop No. z-Scout Fred Whitlock |
to Gus Morris. f.. $3.50; Donald c. [
Hartman, $50; A L. Holm, $50. Scout /
Felix Miller, jr., to 2-B class FL Paso I
high school, $50; lib class FL Paso /
high school, $50. Scout Wesley Maggie ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
MRS. BUTTS IS CONVICTED
OF KILLING SISTERINLAW

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 29.-After hay
ing been out for % hours. the jury
considering the case Of Mrs. Ethel
iutts, charged with the killing IF
Mrs Amanda Butts, her sisterinlaw,
which occurred on the Green rancn
near this city April %, returned a
verdict late yesterday afternoon find
nG the defendant guilty Of man
slaughter
She viii be sentenced by judge
stanford in the superior court We'd
nesdav morning She was returned
to the Cittenden home where she has
been kept with her two months old
infant