davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
One viii Be Ordered Friday Morning if
Enough Actual Cash Is Received
BY Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements have been made for
a special train from Brattleboro TO ac-
commodate all who wish to go to Bel
lows Falls to see the football game be-
tween Brattleboro and Rutland high
schools Saturday afternoon, and III or
der to carry this through successfully
il is absolutely necessary for fans to
make their reservations by tomorrow
night.
The fare has been fixed at $l.l0 for
the round trip and a guarantee of 10
passengers must be given the railroad.
1t being necessary to order the train
Friday morning there must be 20 people
to order and pay strictly in advance for
their tickets and this can be done at
The Reformer office, the Board of Trade,
or of Z. b. Smith, principal of the high
school, and a committee OF students
which he will appoint to assist him.
After this money is paid in and the
train once ordered there will be no re
fund as the railroad demands its guar
antoc whether the special goes or not.
However, the train Will not be ordered
unless there are indications that the
weather will be suitable so that the
game can be played, and this can well
be determined by Friday morning 5
weather reports.
Now, all YOU sports, who have been
hollering for game between Brattle.
boro and Rutland. come across and come
in a hurry as this is Il matter which
must be settled at once.
Remember the money for 40 passcn
gers must be paid in. After that a
many as desire may secure tickets anc
make the trip on the special. The time
for leaving and returning will be an
lnounced in The Reformer tomorrow
might and again Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Facts and Factors in Great War.

There are 100000 horses engaged in
this war
On the western front the losses have
averaged At 900 horses a month.
In eight hours fighting along three
mile front at Verdun the French lost
5,0li horses.
Over million and-a half of Ameri-
ca S horses have been purchased for
service with the allies.
IN the first seven months of 1917 The
value of horses shipped to Europe from
American ports was $25,327,333.
For the month of July alone the
value was $1,377,202. Wastagc of
horses means an enormous money loss,
which mere money cannot now replace.
1hirty-three thousand horses have died
in America while awaiting shipment
and 5000 have died at sea in course
Of transit.
In nine weeks the British captured
332 German field and heavy guns and
lost none. The German losses are part
~ due to lack of horses.
America, with an army of 100000
mon, will require 100000 horses to be
gin with, and shipload after shipload
to keep the force up to the strength
The total need will exceed a million 3
year under fighting conditions, AM
may even be vastly greater.
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
RESTORES STOLEN 1901.
Fred T Negus Makes Restitution and
Pleads Guilty.

GREENFIELD, Mas. Nov. 2l.-
Fred r. Ncgus, indicted on charges Of
larceny, yc .crday changed his plea in
superior court TO guilty. District At
tornev J. II. SHOEMAKER SAYS the Negus
casa has been continued for sentence,
probably at the next sitting of supe-
rior court, and that Negus has made
restitution of the 1901 which the three
counts of the Indictment charged him
with stealing. Negus furnished bonds
Of $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Herbert KennisOn of Fair
fax, 81, Struck on Head
During a Family Row
INJURY PROBABLY
FRACTURED SKULL.
Operation May Be Performed in Hope
of Saving the Mans Life-one Son
Interfered When the Father Was Pun
ishing Lad Of Is.


ST. ALBANS, Nov. 2l.-Not until yes
t,rdav did it, become generally known
that Herbert Keunison. d Fairfax farmer
about CA years DID, wa, seriously injured
in fight az his home late sunday after
BOON. 1t is alleged that his son, Rodney,
who is said to be 20 years old, hit him
over the head two or three times with hi5
fist Mr. K,nnison, according TO the story
told the authorities, suffered severe pain
for four OF five hours, then lapsed into "A
camatose state from which he has not
rallied
Monday evening d. $. II. Phelps Of
Fairfax was summoned and yesterday
alter he had called To- see the man the
second time be- notified the second select
man. c. u. Ortor. who IN Turn notified
q. l.. Butler, the first seicctman Of the
town. Mr.. Kcnui,on rs probably suffering
from a fractured skull and 1t Is possible
that an operation may be performed in
the hope of saving his lie.
Ii is said that Rodney and a brother,
Vernon, about II, who ave working away
from home, went home sunday. There Is
e cider MN on Tue ldlNl WHICH, u '"ll'N
by George Quinlan for whom Mr.. and Mr&
kcnnisou work, and it is understood that
the kenuisous were making cider Sunday.
Late in the afternoon Nh kcEnisrn
according 20 reports, wa, punl,Wng "a son
who was living az home, a boy OF about
10. hitting him with stick, when Rodney
intctinred. striking his father.
1t is said that immediately after ia,
trouble Rodney ana Vernon went 90 IN,
home Of their sister. Mrs r. +. Tanner
near Buck hollow in the same town. Yes
tcrday Rodney went 20 the home of W
j. Tromblcy, farmer in Fairfax, b,
whom he is employed told him he wa
through work and took his clothes away.
The -clactmcn of the town tried TO 90
INTO communication with State, Attoinc,
". e. NoFectcrs but hc was ont OF town
on his return last night he ordered tina
Rodney and Vernon kcnuisou be he'll
bending the Investigation which Mr.. No
Fccter~ viii begin tomorrow
. Mr. kenuson has lived i'm Fairit
about 90 years The QniuIan farm is j
the northeast part OF the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
STOCK MARKET BUoYANT.
Responds to News of British Victory on
Western Front.

NEW YORK, Nov. u. ~ Tie stock
market made a vigorous and unmistaka-
bic response today to the news Of the
British victory along the western front
Leading shares rose from two to FIVE
points after an early period of hesita
tion, rails and industrials participating
in almost equal measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
SAW BRITISH OFFENSIVE.
Gen. Pershing Guest of Marshal
Haig During Big Drive

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Nov 2l, by The Associated
Press,-Gen Pershing,s commander OF the
American forces in France, was present
at the British headquarters as the guest OF
Field Marshal Haig. the British command
or, to witness the British offensive. The
American commander followed tho battle
with the deepest interest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
SEIZE RUSSIAN SUGAR.
Ten Thousand Tons Taken by Federal
Food Administration Officials.

NEW YORK, Nov. n. Ten thousand
tons of sugar which had been purchased
for the Imperial Russian government he
fore the revolution and stored in a ware
house here was seized by Federal Admin
istrator George NJ. Rolph today. 1t viii
be placed upon the market Immediately
and will be distributed to retailers by the
American Refiners' sugar committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Martin Schlappncr and family have
moved from 81 Chestnut street to
Chestnut street.
Dana II. Stafford Of Brattleboro
shot q 20Q-pound black bear while
hunting in Jamaica Nov. ID.
Tho Home and Foreign Missionary
society OF the Advent Christian church
held its annual meeting Monday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. II. w. Jetts.
These officers were elected: Pres, Mrs.
May JeftS; vice pres, Mrs. Il. G.
Boyd; sex, Mrs. Abbie Belden; treas,
Ms. O. II. Blanding.
George NJ. Clay, agent, has Just paid
Sc 600 insurance money to Walter S.
Pratt of Brattleboro and w Arthur
Simpson of Lvndonville for the loss
of their thoroughbred Shorthorn bull,
Imp Robin, which was Insured by the
Hartford Livestock Insurance Co. The
bull became afflicted with disease and
had 10 be killed. The owners had been
offered several thousand dollars for
him.
Oscar f. Benson was in Boston yes
terday and attended meeting in the
| Union club quarters Of representatives
from all Of the New England states who
are to bc active leaders in the next
/ Red Cross membership campaign. This
drive will start Dee Ia and will be for
| 10 million members of which New Eng
! land S quota is set at one million. Der
nard Trafford is to have charge Of the
work in New England.
Wesley S. White, First New Hamp
shire infantry, Camp Bartlett, Westfield
Mass, and Miss Grace A. Pratt OF
Keene, formerly Of Brattleboro, were
married Nov. 10 in the parsonage of the
First Congregational church of West
field by the pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Dickman
Mr. White left with his company FOL
the South Nov. II. Mrs. White will con
tinue her duties as nurse in keene, liv
ing at - Coolidge street with her ia
Their.
Nh. and Mrs William Shaw Of Ma
pie street have received letter from
their son, Clarence, dated Nov. ,
from somewhere in England. He tell
of good health, the well-cared for con
dition Of the troops, and that he IS hay
ing a fine time. He writes: " / have no
received any mail vet, but We are toll
we may expect it pretty soon and, be
lieve me, letter from home will looi
good TO Us when we get il. And say
mother. send me a Reformer if yol
can at least once a week.
Under the auspices of the Woman
Alliance for the benefit Of the loca
,, Red Cros, an exhibit Of photograph
and relics collected from the battle
fields of France by James G. Adam
will be shown in the Unitarian paris
hor1' Wednesday from ; to 9 p. II
Admission 10 cents.-Ady. 225-926+
I.vmau's orchestra will furnish mr
= sic at the odd Fellows dance Thurs
$ day night Invitation cards may b
= secured from the members.-Ad>
l. 2oG-991
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
PREPARING SOLDIERS PAY ROLL
VIII BE Sometime Before They Get
Money for October

MONTPELIER, Nov. 2l-Charles
Scott of the state treasurer 5 office and
Maj stephen Gushing of the adiutant
general $ Office are working en- TIE pay
roll preparatory TO raying the state
pay to soldiers for the month Of Dc
tobor. This will be delayed until the
casualty list is received at the North
eastern department headquarters from
which the Vermont officers viii get 4
part Of their information
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Qualified.

Sergeant latter investigation as to par
cntage, etc.l-Mon We seem to hae no
qualifications for entrance into Scottish
regiment think moo, think; hae We nae
property III Scotland?
Recruit hopefully YES, | have i
pair Of trousers at the Perth Dye Works
London Opinion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
GIVES TO Y. NJ. c. A.
MORE THAN is ASKED
vermont's Quota of S152,Oo0 in War
Work Fund Campaign Has Been
over Subscribed.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 2l-Vcrmont has
more than furnished her quota Of Sl52, 900
IN the Red Triangle y. VI. c. \. war
work fund campaign according to state
mcut given ont last night by David NJ
Claghorn. state campaign secretary Nh
Caghorn said the campaign in Vermont
bad been out Of the ordinary ior campaigns
Of this SORT The y. NJ c. \. IN this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

BELLOWS FALLS. Nov 2I.-In the Y.
W. c. ~ drive the town Of Rockingham
goes over the top with 80 per cent more
than its apportionmcnt of $1,000 The
local chairman. II. :. Bishop, reported
last night that the total sum is S4,400
with the expectation Of at least 500 more
Saxtons River contributed $50 County
Chairman F. H. Babbitt reports $4,000
for Nindham county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
BRITISH MONITOR LOST.
Germans Tell of Destroying Cne Off
Syrian Coast.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam to London,
Nov. 2l-An official statement by the
admiralty today says: "a German
submarine destroyed a British monitor
and destroyer of the Syrian coast on
Nov Il -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 81, Mrs. Kate
NJ. Burchard, %, widow of Rev Horace
Burchard
IN Brattleboro, Nov. 81, Mrs. Annah
l.. Gale, -, widow of Marshall H.
Gale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
ever FIFTY MILLIONS.
Y. NJ G. A. War Fund Canvass Goes
WAY Above Mark Set

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Final official
returns announced at noon today put
the Y. NJ. c. A. war fund above the
$5O,000,0o0 mark. The authorized re-
vised total is $50, ,054 or $685.
g14 above the SO. 100000 goal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

MONTPELIER, Nov. p. 49, Chairman
George Hascltinc Of the Y. VI. {. A. com
given $500 with some eight canvaSsers
Vet to he heard from The city's quota is
$3.50 Frank G. Rowland, county treas
mcr, received a report from Barre town
stating that S424lo was subscribed from
that community and from Warren. $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
War Economy.

Govern Official-AIiss Jones, where's
the red ink
Office Flapper-Oh, | borrowed il to
dye my blouse with-lll bring it back in
the morning London Opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
MARRIAGES.

In Westfeld, Mass, Nov -. by Rev
H. NJ Dickman, Wesley : White of Camp
Bartlett and Miss Grace \. Pratt OF
keene, formerly OF Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

The blue-eyed man and the black-eyed
woman make peach Of pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

I.ymau's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic at the Odd Fellows dance Thurs
day night. Invitation cards may be
secured from the members.-Adv.
226-227
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Woooworo 3 1otbrop
New York -WAsEINGToN-Pari

Handsome Filet Laces
A New Shipment Has Just Been
Received.
These Laces have taken the lead
ership for. attractive trimming of
summer froeEs, blouses and wom-
ems and ehildren's fashionable lin
sene Of all descriptions. The very
pretty patterns commend them to
the tastes of the most exclusive.
Prices are very moderate.
Main hOor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
THE TOWN cRIER.

I
Pref. o. II. Benson. Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. win speak at
the june meeting Of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens' Association In the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
at o'clock this evening.
The Northeastern saburan .Citi-
zens' Association win hold Its final
in the Sunday school room Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Langdon;
ID. G.
Z srhe story of the American
Flag win be presented by the chill
dren and student-teachers Of the VII
son Normal School in the school audi
The iH procseds % wiii iIs 90 70 the Red Cross. Ss
The Illinois Society win meet at
the Ebbltt this evening at o'clock.
This viii be the last meeting until
fall Representatives Cannon and
Rsiney win address the society.
senator Hiram w. Johnston Of
California, will make a patriotic adj
dress at the National Press Club to-
night.
Miss Emmer Gray, president Of
the National New Thought Center. win
speak this evening at o'clock on "AIi
Things are Added at the Washington
Loan and Trust Building. Ninth and
+ streets.
The Northwest suburban CltI-
zens' Associations will elect officers at
its annual meeting in the Tenley
School Tennallytown. Wednesday
night.
ssteam Flow Meterss is to be
the subject Of an illustrated lecture by
u. A. O'Bannon at meeting OF the
Washington Association, No. l, Ma
tional Society of Steam Engineers. at
1904 Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday
night
A meeting Of Kit Carson Post,
No 2 Department of the Potomac q.
A. r., Is to be held Wednesday even
ing at g. A. R. Hall. l4i2 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Liberty bond boosting Is to fea-
ture addresses at a meeting of the
Illinois Society Wednesday evening at
the New Ebbitt House. "Uncle Joe"
Cannon and Representative Rainey
have been invited to speak.
The Washington safety First As
sociation VIII hold a meeting In the
Pubic T, ol.lSn lHlSnSry on wsdnssSsy' y' June ; y
tees for the year will be announced
at this meeting.
The beard of GOVERNOR OF the
Retail Merchants Association will
meet in the rooms of the association
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
An entertainment b to be given
Under the auspices Of Troop 76. Boy
Scouts Of America, this evening at
o'clock at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets northeast
A Red Gross benefit viii be given
Saturday evening at o'clock in Inn
maculate Conception Hall by the
Olivian Club, a dramatic organization
of the older children Of the New York
Avenue Fairgrounds. The children
will present an Hawaiian Vaude-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
GRANTS IL DIPLOMAS
Music Class Holds 1917 Commence
ment at Belaseo Theater.

Friends and relatives of the grad
uating class almost filled Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon at the
annual commencement exercises Of
the Washington College of Music
when g. N. Favian, president Of the
college. presented diplomas to twelve
graduates.
The graduates were seated on the
stage with the college orchestra. Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church. de-
Iivered the invocation.
A postgraduate diploma was given
to Alma Martha Thomas, artists di-
plomas to Augusta Elsie Bergman,
Agnes Stuart Terrett, Leila Howard
Wood and Efie Cecilia Drexilius.
Teachers certificates were given to
Jane Darby, Annie Robey Walker
and Efie D. Drexilius- Senior grad
Marie Lloyd. Margaret Darby and
Dorothy Estells McCauley. Harry
willard Waller and Israel Cooper
stein received violin certificates.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers. An elaborate musical
program was given by the graduates
and others. Among those who as
sisted in the musical program, In ad-
dition to the graduates, were:
Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Rysanek-
TuIa, Harry King. Miss Clara Young
and Mrs. LEILA Howard Wood George
Dixon Thompson and Francis King
were the accompanies.
A reception and dance was held
at Rauscher's last evening
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
A Wardrobe Trunk
That Is Unequaled
For Short Trips

Steamer, Taxi or Weekend
Wardrobe are the names under
which it is sold. 1t is ideal for all
the purposes and especially recon-
mended for short trips.
Very durable. Same arrange
ment as the large wardrobe trunks.
Can be used by both men and
women.
IS inch size, $500
40 inch size. Sls.75.
Fourth nooc-Tenth q.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
White Dresses for the
Little Folks, That
Every Mother Wants
Them to Wear.

White for the hot DAYS is so
suggestive of freshness and COM
fort. There is nothing can take
the place of white dresses.
At SI.So-White Lawn Dresses,
shocked in pink. blue or yellow
also lace-trimmed styles with
square neck and short sleeves.
At saoo-Empire Style Dresses
prettily trimmed with lace, en-
broidery and ribbon.
At $s.oo-Long wasted White
Lawn Dresses, tucked and finished
with embroidery, insertion, lace
edge, ribbon sash and bow.
At $3.7S-White Wolfe Dresses.
beautifully trimmed and finished
with ribbons.
Princess Slips, to wear under
white dresses, in a variety of
models - sheer, pretty creations,
well made and trimmed; $I.2S to
$500.
Third hoor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
TO TAG FOR HOMES.

One hundred and twenty-five char
ity workers viii sell tags today for
for Working Girls.
Corps Of the taggers will work near
the public buildings, theaters, and
large office buildings. The general
committee in charge consists OF An
drew L Hickey, chairman; Francis
McCann and Charles w. Aughin-
baugh.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
flag DAY ADDRESS
OF wilson AWAITED
Expect Important Utteranees from
President at Exercises.

The most important utterance by
President Wilson since the outbreak
Of the war between the United States
and Germany will be made when he
delivers q Flag Day address at the
base Of the Washington Monument
tomorrow' was issTned T5 y,,Shss ye,tsrShay
more signihcance to the Forthcoming
speech than even the Russian note.
All governmental departments will be
given a half holiday that the greatest
number Of people In the District may
hear the President.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band. and patriotic songs will be
sung by a chorus of 800 voices from
the various departments. The open
ing number viii be the raising Of the
nag and the singing Of The Star
Spangied Banner"
Contributions from government en-
ployes will meet the expenses. Each
contributor win be given q small nag
and q ticket for seat at the
exercises.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Girdle Corsets and
Girdles

Especially modelled for women
who can wear soft, lightly
boned eorsets, and for
young girls.
Harsh, sdffly boned corsets are
not needed by young girls or by
slender women. hence the popular
ity Of the Girde Corset. particular
ly during the hot summer months.
We show many different styles
of Girdle Corsets at this time. They
are of soft trecos. batistes, coutils;
lightly boned without too long a
skirt. and shown in flesh and white.
The girdles are to be had at
Sl.0O, $1.5O and 500.
Soft. light Corsets in waistIine
models with a little more bonins,
Sl.sO, 500 and $3.50.
Treo Elastic Girdes in varying
lengths solve the problem of what
to wear for golfing, riding SWIM
ming and general athletic wear,
500 to $500.
Third noor-Eleventh Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Use the Same Parasol
For Sunshine or Rain

A great convenience to have q
Parasol that serves both purposes.
The "Sunrane" Parssol is IN all
the wanted shades with the leather
and silk cord wrist loop. 500.
The new 24-inch Sun and Rain
Umbrella, in purple. navy blue,
green and black. with 5-ineh ma
laeca wood handle that ha, leather
wrist loop. $500.
Main hoor-Elcveuth u.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Combination or Union Suits

The underwear per-n ise nansook
silk: all styles and all Sizes The superior comfort and
dersarmns will recommend them strongly your Judgment
$1O0 10 $Lss
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
is PTNKEY'S WAY
Celebrated Release from Hospital So
He Had 10 Co Back for Repairs.

Fresh from . hospital, where he
was treated for bullet wounds said
to have been inflicted by his wife
Two weeks ago. Pinkney Wood. an
getting drunk. Wood stated that he
had only two drinks, but the court
reminded him that the last time he
was IN court he said he had only TAX
en- one. The court nned him 80 and
sent him down for hospital treat
woods wife Is stnl held. having
been unable to furnish bail
strolling around jackson Square at
midnight Monday night, Policeman
Burke was confronted with . young
eolored girl who said she was a
spirit from heaven The policeman,
who knows q ghost when he sees one.
followed her. The girl walked around
the block, shouting her new religion.
and the officer arrested her.
She screamed that her spirit hurt.
and being a spirit. Il wasn't possible
70 arrest her. In court yesterday
morning she gave her name as Eve
line Winters and was committed for
observation.
BIN Beat II. c. Of La
William Taylor. eolored. has been
troubled with the high cost Of living.
Seeing q window open IN the apart
ment OF Daniel jackson, a friend OF
his, living IN the same house, Williams
crawled In and took a loaf Of bread.
some sugar, cakes and jelly.
Another complaint against Williams
was that his fingers were sticky when
money was around. Every time he
tried to deny the charges against him
he made a stronger case against him.
self. So the court gave him sixty days.
Harry KIssed Her.
Harry Winston went calling on
Nancy Smith. at her home in ROBBERS
Court, Monday. They had an argu-
ment. Harry went out and stayed a
few hours and came back to renew
the argument. Nancy held her lips
to be kissed. but instead, she got a
blow that sent her to the other side
n cost Harry IS IN court yesterday
morning.
Her Bucks Gave Oat.
Lulu Evans, eolored, known to the
police a. q brick throWer, wrapped up
a few dozen bricks In newspapers
Monday evening, and began pitching
them through the windows Of her
neighoor's houses.
When the bricks gave out, she threw
some old nsh- The court thought that
something ought to be done, 30 he
lined her 80 and sent her down for
sixty days.