davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
FROM THE WABUSKA
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
Written by the secretary.)

Wv iiitSi ny tllS SNNiStal ~
Mr. Oxley, who is introducing the
agricultural club work in Mason, Car
son and Smith Valleys, visited the
Wabuska School District, No. 5, on
Friday Of last week, and gave very
enthusiastic talk on the benefit and
vaue fthe different clubs.
After listening to the resolutions OF
different club members, club of eight
members was formed and by a brief
election Vernon Penrose was elected
president and Reynolds Penrose as
secretary.
Two members were elected as a
committee to choose motto, and
after a Short discussion they selected
motto, Do or Die
Miss Davis accompanied Mr.. Oxley
and succeeded in forming a home eco
Monies club among the girl member
of our school
We are going to start business as
soon as instructions reach us.
REYNOLD PENTOSE,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
ESTRAY.

Steer calf came to the Mcleod
ranch in November, 1916 Color, red
About months old at the time he
came. Branded 'S' on left hip.
Right ear cropped off If the owner
will call for the same Immediately he
will save the expense OF publishing
the required estray notice.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21

\ ready-witted national guardsman.
when asked his destination by the
conducor on an Oregon railroad train
the other day, promptly answered
Berlin but his ticket was discop-
cred to carry unlimited stopover priv
ileges.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday. April p Morning service,
II a. m. Subject, who Are ThteyP
Evening service, 7:30 p m. Sub
ject, Paul on Mars Hill" (illus
trated by stereopticon). All stran-
gers cordially invited to all services
All welcome.
w. II. ROGERS, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
STRAYED.

From the Fredhoff ranch, in Mason
Valley, in January of this year, one
Berkshire boar. Please notify George
w. Friedrich. loft
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
GALLAGHER CLUB
REPORT FOR MARCH

Edna Therien; ! have made five
loaves of bread Also made mullins
Howard Luzier: picked out my
land and measured it. plowed, har-
rowed and MANFRED it in week and
two days. Have read my potato bull
ietin all through.
Lorraine Parker: | will get hen
and Is eggs to set right away.
John Farios; | made my hotbed
and planted my garden. Also drew
map OF garden and sent it in.
Volney Parker; picked out my
pig and also picked out place for
pen
Virginia Borge-Tntends to start
Fl. +. c. work right away
John Sandman has now in stock
the famous Dr. Burt's hygiene shoe
advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21
FOR SALE.

Between 50 and 90 young stock
hogs. They range from SO pounds to
l20 pounds each and are in fine con
dition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21

The Crusader Shoe is both classy
and dressy 1t is also durable, holds
It is reasonable in price and is sold
by John Sandman. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21

#, 1T. NHtIIItytT,
Opposite Yerington Creamery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-21

If you want the best work shoe ir
the market, ask for the Petaluma and
John Sandman will show it to you
and shoe you with it, Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem
edy for the Disease Has
Been Found

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by Wilfred F. Root and
all druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies cost
ing many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous
sccretions into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown
off in natural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician
says about Rheuma: q have made a
most careful investigation Of the for
mula employed in the manufacture of
Rheuma, and | heartily recommend it
as a remedy for all forms of rheuma-
tism. | find Rheuma far III advance
of the methods generally employed in
the treatment of rheumatism, and alto
gether different in composition from
the remedies usually prescribed. =
DR.. Lyons.
rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma.
This should give any sufferer from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
PERSONAL.

T. b. Putnam is in Rutland today on
business.
Mrs. c. S. Pratt of East Putney was
visitor in town yesterday.
Paul Chase of Amherst college was
at his home in town over last night
Rev, and Mrs. G. f. Tomkinson went
yesterday to Boston to stay few days.
Merrill Haskell of Amherst college
is spending a few days at his home
here.
William c. Huntress returned yester-
day from his home in Keene where he
spent Sunday.
Miss Emma Mixer, who had been i'll
a week with grip, resumed work today
in Donnelt & Davis S work rooms
Mrs. I.aDuke and son, Howard.
moved yesterday from Crosby block
to Grand View on Prospect street.
Mrs. e. H. Smith went this morning
TO Townshend, where she win be until
Friday at the Townshend Inn with mil
linery.
Miss Charlotte Barrett and Miss Ma
bel Gustafson went this morning to
Hartford on business for Donnell 4
Davis, milliners.
Miss Clara Warren and Miss Mil
dred Knowlton will 20 tomorrow to
Mortified tTt.) -ettenrf-tlrr.- .iunier>
week exercises at Norwich university
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Goodell of Wash
lington street and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Baldwin went today to Dummerston
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunt
Hey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Richardson, Miss
Annie Richardson and Miss Minnie
\. Scott left this morning for Nashua
by automobile. They will return to-
Ipight.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. DunIam and son,
John, and Mrs Cora :. Leonard and
daughter, Miss Alice, returned last
might from Boston, where they had
hecn several days.
Mrs. Almira Farnsworth Of Ludlow,
who had been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Sarah a. Carpenter of Stewart place,
and her nephew, Otis Roess, at the
Wilder farm, returned this morning to
her home.
| Mrs. John D. Barrows returned yes
terday afternoon to her home in
Springfield, Mass. Her daughter, Miss
Mary f. Cox, who brought out the play,
| The Little Princess, returned today to
her home in Springfield.
Mrs f. T. Reid is expected tonight
from Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Reid and
sister, Mrs. Charles Il. Simonds, will go
tomorrow to Andover, Mass, to attend
the funeral of Willis Barnes. Mrs. Otis
Ward, mother of Mr.. Reid, will accom-
lpany Mrs. Reid here and will go to
Visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Higley i'll West
IBrattleboro.
Ferris r. Vaughan, president of the
Co-operativc Building and Loan asso
citation. and President Horton d
Walker of the board of trade went
to Montpelier today. Mr.. Vaughan tC
speak TO the Montpelier board of trade
on the workings OF the Building an,
Loan association and Mr.. Walker t
talk on Brattleboro s guest day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Sporting Notes.

"Cy' Falkenberg' debut with the
Athletics was to lose game on the cr-
rors he and his teammates made.
Myers, center fielder of the Robins,
tore the muscles from one shoulder Yes
terday while trying to make a diving
catch.
Donovan's crippled list is getting
well started. Gilhoolcv fell in trying
to make a diving catch and fractured
his left collar bone.
Brattlcboro high and team of
alumni and former members of the
Brattleboro league will meet at Island
park Saturday afternoon.
Burns and Kauff were the big noises
for the Giants yesterday, winning the
game by their hitting Kauff got a
double and two singles in as many
chances.
Donovan. has benchcd Lee Magce be
cause of his failure to get on the bases.
He cost the Yankees $50, 300 and has
been worth less than that number of
cents since leaving the Feds.
Manager George Stallings Of the
Braves let Evcrs manage his team yes
tcrdav while he was being married in
/ Philadelphia. His bride is the widow
Of "Bud" Sharpe, former first base
man of the Braves.
/ Donovan : Yankees with one of the
very best, if not the best. tWirling staff
! in captivity, are failing to develop the
Irunch that wins ball games. Caldwell
has allowed only four runs in his last
two games and lost them both
Babe" Ruth beat Walter johnson
in a pitching duel yesterday and won
his sixth straight game by driving ont
long sacrifice fly that scored the only
run of the game. incidentally Ruth
has won four of his six games by his
hitting in addition to his pitching.
Brattleboro high will journey TO
Hinsdale, y. H., tomorrow afternoon
to play game with Hinsdale high
1t will be the first time in several wears
that teams from the high schools OF
the two towns have met, although
Hinsdale used to send athletes here fol
the annual track meet.
The Greenfield high school football
team for next fall must be made over
Eleven members of the high school
were accepted yesterday for the naval
service aud of that number four were
football players and another leader OF
the high school orchestra. The schoo
closed in order that the other members
might parade to the station to see the
patriots off.
Four Yale athletic captains yester
day enlisted in the marine corps. They
are Harry LeGore, baseball captain
= and football star; Holeomb York
. hockey crack; Louis Ferguson, a cap
tain of the swimming team; and John
ny Overton, track and cross-country
captain and intercollegiate cross-coun
try champion. They are to receiv,
temporary commissions. Rex Hutchin
son, football center and baseball out
: fielder, also has entered the marin,
. 'eotps,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
DIAMOND
NOTES

Rube Marquard, according to re-
ports. is travelling at a great clip this
spring.
Three reasons why a ball player
likes to GO South-Breakfast, lunch,
dinner.
Ty Cobb's weakness has at last been
discovered. He has a great admira-
ton for Napoleon.
Nal Eason has been released as Il
National league umpire, but Stallings
aud Johnny Evers are still left.
A bail players bean is enough to
make fans groan-sometimes it's emp
~ and sometimes it's solid bone.
There's always something to be
thankful for. What if you were Il
Mexican umpire in the Texas league?
Fielder Jones, manager OF the st.
Louis Americans, believes he has I'M
covered a star in George Hale, re.
cruit catcher.
George Kelly's high-class pitching
for the Giants has made the veterans
of the McGraw squad sit up and take
u second look.
After announcing his retirement
from the game Pitcher George Davis
changed his mind and joined his team
the Boston Braves.
Manager Norman Elberfeld of thl
Chattanooga team has stirred a merry
storm by referring TO Texas league
teams as 'bushers."
Fred Clarke's old pirate machine ha.
just about gone to the discard, bu
Honus Wagner is able to play the rol'
lof ivy on the ruins.
Branch Hickey is quoted as saying
that Scrappy Moore. the st. Louis
Browns collegian third baseman, is /.
| second Kid Elberfeld."
4
Babe Myers, who will manage tn
Richmond team in the Central league
anRounccs that he will get surplu
players from the Toledo club.
Terrific hitting has made 'Bab
Doll' Jacobson, a recruit Outfielde
with the st. Louis Americans, ma
much to be feared by pitchers.
! Speaking of strikes, we never Ell
/ Unused over any-except the third on
called on the opposing clubs pinch hi
ter when the bases were filled.
/ Clark Griffith is authority for tn
statement that Walter Johnson neve
| uses the spitball, although the big fe
low has good deliy ery Of that sor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

brilliant idea Of having Griffith pitch
ihc FIRST ball across the plate. while
J stood in the catcher's position to re-.
Ccigc IL. .s,
81 fell for the idea. went out in
my street clothes, with cntchers
mitt on. Griffith strolled to the box
IN uniform. / expected him to lob one
over. To my establishment aud con-
sternation, he cut loose with a fast
curve
u haunt caugnr n bad IL a dozen
years. IF he had kept II bit lower.
i never would have caught TINS one.
] just did reach It. and chung to II
for dear life. If I'd missed 1t, with
$4,000 fans looking on. / would have
been bidded out OF Boston.
1T seems the whole thing was a
plant Ny players got Griffith to warm
up for five minutes under the grand
stand, just to throw that one ball and
make "A sucker Of me."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

AIneTlCan League IdHIeS IUudy.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
YARN OF GEORGE STALLINGs
Baseball Career of Manager OF Boston
Braves Nearly Ended by Clark
Griffith of Washington.

One Of the tanning bees incidental
20 the recent blg-lcague meetings in
New York developed n story about
how Manager Griffith nearly ended
George Stalllugs' baseball career in
Boston. According to the New York
Globe. the pilot Of the Braves tells
it this way:
THAT follow Clark Griffith came
within am ace OF costing me my job
IN Boston. Ii was on the day that we
dedicated the now Braves field. two
years ago. Griffith was asked to come
over and otlcUd the opening ccrcmo.
mics.
There We're $4,000 or more people
In the park. Someone conceived the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

the end Of the the mistake discovered Then
first stepped the haterS the scribes
the managed pprs the St
big protest followed before the continued With the
them ST Louis made three before the close Of
the bringing the up the Thus
had Chance
been the Browns Why suppose
final score?
Answer %
The umpire charge refused consider the of the Browns
aud the later protested but the allowed The
that the
ball
discovered
in The rules batting
rne confusing that the
the succeeding batter Rule that with exceptions which
cited, the shall declare the butsman without
appeal in all where the
Neither exceptions play
cussion
Wheeler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE.
Five Home Games, Including Postponed
Game with Keene.

The Brattleboro high school baseball
schedule with the exception of date
for the game here with Keene, which
was postponed on account of rain last
Saturday, is as follows:
May 8, Hinsdale at Hinsdale n. II.
May -, Brattleboro All-Stars at
Brattlcboro.
May Il, Leland & Gray at Brattle-
boro.
May %, Turner's Falls at Brattlcboro.
June ,, Keene at Keene.
June Q, Hinsdale at Brattleboro.
June l6, Bellows Falls at Bellows
Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
EARLY CLOSING
EVENTS FILL WELL
Valley Fair Management Pleased with
Entries for Two Stake Races with
Purses of $1,000.

The two stake races to be contested
at the annual Valley Fair Sept. IL, l.
and IL, have filled well and the manage
ment is pleased at its effort to get some
classy horses for the 1000 purses it
has offered for those two early clos
ing events. They are the 2.2O trot and
the 2.20 pace. f. A. Larrow Of Brattle-
boro has two entries, one in each of
the stake races, which will add local
color to the events. The following are
the entries:
22O Trot.
Lucky Glover, b. m, by Moko, L. ?.
Fox, Medford, Mass.
Plucky Chap, gr. g, by Sir Earl Chat
ham, NJ. Larkin Proulx, Hatfield
Mass.
Bensol, b. s, by Bengara. Park street
stable, Barton, VT
Great Barton, b. s., by Peter the Great
Reese Blizzard, Parkersbure, ". Va
Kadiska Penn, blk. m, by VIM. Penn.
J. II. Dillon, New Haven, Conn.
Blade Brown, by Bingara. ". D. Hunt,
Brooklinc, Mass.
Bobbie G., b. g, by Sag B. Hamilton
! Bros, New Haven, Conn.
Bingen Boy, b. &, by Bingen. J. A.
Stacey, White River Junction, Vt.
Gold Metal by Gun Metal. n P.
Wheeler, White River Junction, Vt.
Nelson Todd, b. s., by Todd. Winter
Hill Stables, Somerville, Mass
Russell Hill, by Winter Hill, Winter
Hill Stables, Somerville, Mass.
Peter Johnston, j. NJ Boutwell,, Dover
! n Fl.
The Great Miss Fowler, en- m, by Pet
er the Great. L. A. Larrow, Brat
| tleboro, Vt.
Frank Dewey, b. $, by John Dewey
F. P. Fox, Medford, Mass.
Gay Petress, b. m, By Peter the Great
II. F. Pierce, Stanstead, P. Q.
Moros, b. g., by Mckinney Bill. Parl
Street Stables, Barton. Vt.
The Irish Lad. b. e., by Tommy tn,
Irish Boy. Moulton and Amidon
| Worcester, Mass.
Repeater, b. g., by Simpson. Z. D
Whiteomb, Springfield. Mass.
Great Scott, b s, by Esperanto MeKin
ney, c. L. Thurber, Springfield
, Mass
The Witch, br. m, by Direct Braden
c. L, Thurber, Springfield, Mass.
Princess Hale, by Senator Hale. J. H
Dillon, New Haven, Conn.
Wheeler Gentry, ch. G., by John r. Gen
try, VIM. T. Crozier, Agt., Hartford
Conn.
Bug Paul, oh. e, by Dan Q, II. II
Landers, Stratton, " H.
Brandy ch. g. 10y Jay Patch. F. H
Doris, Boston.
Jerry Grattan, b. e., by Scion Gratta1
F. II. Doris, Boston
Dottie Hal, b. M, VIM. WEIGH, Nc
Adams, Mass.
| Irish Voter, b. g, by John A. MeKer
ron. James Doolans Bridgeport
= Conn.
Don Mckinney, blk. e, eby Cerikana
Weeks and Dwyer, Fitehburg, Mass.
Grace Leyburn, ch m. b. Barrymore
II. X. Wright, Ticonderoga, \. Y.
Silver King, b. G., by King Temple
n. p. Wheeler, White River Junction
Vt.
Majorie Kay, J. NJ. Boutwell,, Dover
, y. II.
Gun Metal Maid, br M, by Gun Meta
F. y. Larrow, Brattleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
N ational League.

st. Louis Cincinnati, cold weather.
Boston, 9 0
Brooklyn, Q l
Rudolph and Gowdy; Smith, Dell and
Miller.
New York, >
Philadelphia, 0
Tesreau and McCartv; Lavender,
Oeschgcr and killifer.
Chicago, ) 0
Pittsburg, l
Seaton and Elliott; Grimes, Cooper
and Fischer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

In the game IN question, 81.
Louis held a fairly good lead
until the seventh or eighth in
ming, when Chance decided to
employ some pinch hitting. 1t
was this which caused the con-
fusion and the protest that fol-
lowed
Chance decided to go in
and hit for the pitcher, who
was the first man up in the
inning. lie started a rally, and
before the Browns could real
ize it. the New Workers, who
had not appeared to have a
chance, were evcned up. Chance,
after batting for the pitcher,
took up the coaching at third
base. With three or four runs
across the plate and couple
of men on the bases. one Of
the New York players yelled
from the bench, you're up
again, manager" Chance has
tened from the coaching lines
to the bench, got his bat and
sent a single through short,
scoring two runs and later
crossing the plate himself.
Now, when Chance took
his second turn at the bat.
Derrick, who was playing short
and hitting eighth, should have
been the batter. He was asleep
Mt the switch and never did bat
in this inning, in which New
York made seven runs and
went into the lead. Not until
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
SPORTING NEW S
BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
written Especially for This the Famous American


Frank Chance figured unusual play that in the Amer
league ST. New York playing series in ST. Louis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
National League.

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.


New York, !
Philadelphia, )
Mogridge and Nunamaker; Falken-
berg and Schang.
Cleveland, l
Detroit, 6 >
Bagby and O'Neill; Boland, Cum
ningham and Spencer.
Boston.
Washington 0 , 0
Ruth and Thomas; Johnson and Aim
smith.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Hindenburg Target
For Swiss Paper'
Claims of Success Ridiculed-
Germanophile Press De
nounces America

Bcrrc. April f. Delayed The e.
binat.on Of the battle Of Arras asd Q
interview granted by Field Marsnl u
Hindcnburg 20 Spanish corresPOntg
has furnished the Swiss press 81.
food for seemingly unlimited editor
comment, which II utilities m wsr
various as the difference in the a
guages Of the publications or tempo
ments OF the editors.
Papers published in the Freneh "a
guace not only give the utmost pres
hence 20 the British victory but P''
ridicule upon Won Hlndenbusg.
The Germanophile portion Of 2
German language press. On the or
hand. takes opportunity % indulge
attacks on America equalled by 2
really German papers. The main ui.
OF all the attacks IS tho same
story. namely. the accusation 2
America ls actuatod solely BY inain
interests.
German papers are hlled "
editorial comment upon the 70
lllndcnburg interview. ~hieh r
be summarized about a. foll'H
Field Marshal Won HindenbuR.
the greatest man almos. tEa' V
many has ever known. lie says %
America amounts 20 nothing. lif
fore il must be true The sliaii
must be- all right because he SAY.
even though our opponents report -
successes. Hence the German Pc
should have every confidence and a.
all. subscribe to the sixth war %
even though Won Hindenburg, hlns
.n belittllng America, says mat ls ~
can be only along financial Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Du Ritz, Alleged
Head of Rubh..
Smugglers, HEX
Charged with VioIss,.
U. S. Neutrality by Try;,s
to Aid Germany

sven du Ritz. a sweds, said 70 h.s
head Of band cf smugglers a,,l,.
trying 70 get rubber from thi, "a.
70 Germany b. way Of Denma,. I.
sweden, was brought 70 thi. city v,,.
day by British Secret Servie. 49,.
and turned over 10 William ?. ~.
chief o. the United States Seen.
vice.
Du Ritz was taken OF a Scanti,,,
steamer in Halifax few sa,,
The British knew ne was WANT
TINS government and telegraVh,s >
news of his arrest. When he .,,,
here yesterday he learned tia, !.
than twenty-four hours before hi
been indicted By tie FEDERAL grars a.
Of this district. He VIII be arri,,.
tomorrow. Four others OF the Ala.
band we're rounded up three week, !.
and are now out on bail.
Another alleged y.olator OF N, "a.
trali:y laws. Charles T.. Hastirz, =,
taken into custody yesterday. \,
one % The iv, American aeos..
n,ca who were employed by ABB, I
sander 70 SPY OUT Br.ta.ns mlr,.
socrets for the German Var o..
Hastings was arrested by Br,id !
crct Service agents IN Hollasd 81.
after George NauX Bacon, ana,he
the FIVE, vas arrested and SENTENCED
death as a German spy after trial :
British court martial Mercy y
shown Bacon on his promise 10 rss-
20 this country as a government, n
ness. lie and Sander and another
Of Sander are row in the Federal pr,,
al Atlanta.
Hastings was also returned 10 L
country by the British authorize, :
has been detained by William T. o.,
superintendent Of the local bureau
investigation o. the Department o. y
tice. since his arrival her ten a,
ago. lie will be ARIA gned to-mor,,
Two other Americans who worked q
Sander are believed 20 be in the eas.s.
Of the British. One was sent By Ssiii
to Copenhagen. Another. Ike "a
tirgs. was ordered 20 Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Nine. Breshkovskaya
Greets Americas
GRANDMOTHER of Ru'si'
Revolution" Sends Messar
to Boston

30 ton. April T. Greetings y.
Nine. Catherine BreshkoyskayS' ~.
mother Of the Russian reyoisl,..
were received here to-day ~ MSS q = I.
stone Blackwell. editor o. Inc '-
ans Journal" In cable messSs.iI. |,
In reply to one from Miss B.acse.. !
pressing the happiness OF An r.
friends over her liberation, Mnie' DIV
kovskaya said: ,a
Greetings from free RUSSO =,
people Of the United states ol
lea. Am enjoying happiness W.
the city and Russia and sioe1ls.,
Miss Blackwell also made PlD ..,,,
day n letter from Nine. Bfe'hAo. -.
written a few days before ne g.. 49,,
Of the revolution. in which tns ID
exile mentioned the receipt o.
age sent By American friead" b, a.
Your old girl Catherine 20, - <
lucky" the letter said. 'Not -, =,
She received the money 70 DDl r
warm clothes. and yesterday - 81
TWO parcels containing u" ,,;,.s
clothes you sent her, dear Il
,wenty months ago. Where ,nP r
been delayed is unknown 20 %" -, =
arc ~ the best materials 50 p. !, !.
gr,stocratic that am ashan,,so y :,
ibcm Now ! am supplied f''
time 10 come"