davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Fred Tier of Bridgeport, Conn.,, visited
his family here last week.
Mrs. Alice Wilder of Bratteboro is a
guest at Frank Pratts.
Robert Thayer of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Thayer
Mrs Merton Lamson of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hildreth
Mrs Frank Burnett Of Brattlehoro Wis
tied last week with Mrs. Mary Aiken
and Mrs George Norcross.
Mrs + F. Putnam and three daughters
Iof Worcester, Mass. came Saturday to
their home here to spend the winter.
/ Mrs Ida McCrells and Mrs Henry
/ Halliday of Brattleboro spent Wednes
| day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
+, O. Noreross.
There will he a sale. supper and enter
tainment in Grange hall very soon, fo
the benefit of the Lydia Taft Pratt Ii
brary The exact day will be given il
next weeks paper.
Mrs s. Clifford of Troy, \ Y, VIII
had visited her sister, Mrs. f. f. Phi
lips, several weeks, went Saturday to he
home, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, VIII
will make short visit in Troy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
HINTS TO FARMERS.
Grow Rye and Save the Wheat.

In our effort to grow more and use less
wheat, So that we may have more TO send
to our Allies, II seems strange that so littla
has been said about rye, which can b.
grown to advantage where wheat would
fail
This seems to be New England oppor-
tunity. New England might not do much
as grower, but it can produce rye. la
writing for Rural Life, DR.. Horton SAYS;
/ Rye has shared with the potato the dis
tfnction of being the football among crops
The potato is to occupy another place in
the near future. Why not the rye crops:
Rye viii reclaim the barren sandy
wastes in many places and viii make
cheap lands increase many times in value.
1t goes into the winter with a well devel-
oped root system and spring finds the
plant we'll advanced in development and
in shape to make a quick finish before the
effect of winter moisture is lost "
Besides that supply of rye in the farm
granary win help cut old II c. L. Home
made bread from home grown flour il just
about as good as the best of them. Why
not a million or two acres OF rye tor New
England?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
VERNON.

Nelson Tombs has been i'll the past few
days
Mrs. A. f. Weatherhead has been I'M
week.
c. A. Harmon has been i'll and unable to
work several days.
Miss Mabel Tombs is attending the
Brattleboro high school
Mrs b. II. Newton is spending few
days in Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs b. II. Newton is spending a few
days in Swampscott, Mass.
Miss Anna Wilson of Port Washington,
l.. l., is visiting at r. w Rancourts.
Miss Margaret Whelen has returned
from a visit OF few days in Turner's
Falls.
| G.. H. Hubbard, William Newton and
George w. Johnson attended the veterans
reunion at Island park, Brattleboro,
i Wednesday.
! Twenty-four members of Vernon
Grange observed neighbors' night with
the Millers Falls and Gill Oranges AT
lGil Center Wednesday evening. The
Millers Falls and Vernon Oranges pre-
scented a pleasing program, after which
the supper was served by the Gil
Grange. Supper was followed by lev
remarks from various members. Thu
party returned home feeling they hat
q profitable evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Hazel Lewis has entered the Keenc
normal school
Mrs. Herman Curtis OF Keene is spend
ing the week at : NJ Fulams.
Harry White Of Springfield spent sun
day with his uncle, Jesse White
Miss Lamoile Langworthy Of Hinsdale
recently visited Miss Helen Hall
George Chase and son, Harvey, OF Law
renee. Mass, We're guests last week OF \.
IS Lewis
William A. Miller Of Orange. Mass.
was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. f,
1T. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W Perry OF Am
herst, y H, were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Dana Goodnow and
daughter of Stephenson, \. Y, are
guests at Mrs. Goodnow S former home
/ Mrs Ruby Heath who had been
spending several weeks with her sister
Mrs s. NJ Fullam, returned to her home
in Keene Sunday.
Mrs G. F. Perry and sons Of Claremont
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stone and Da
mon OF Springfield were recent guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Dam and grand
daughter, Esther, of Cambridge, Mass, re
Gently visited i'll the home OF Mr. anC
Mrs. F. I. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs Henry Converse Of Nal
den, Mass, and George Combs and Mrs
Frank Tyler of South Londonderry wer
recent guests at Mr.. and Mrs Geo.g
Walkers
Mrs. Frank Billings and son o
Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Wallace Gil
bert and two sons OF Englewood Gal
were guests from Thursday to Sunday o
Mrs O. r. Fullam.
On the evening Of Sept IS there viii b
musical entertainment AT the town Ia
for the benefit of the Red Cross Mis-
Maxine Buck and Miss Jane Golden OF tn
Novelty company of Boston and other
will furnish entertainment Tor the evenin.
, Miss Buck is the daughter of the late d
! Charles Buck of Boston and niece of Mr.
. Anna Phelps Of this place. Miss Buck
a graduate of noted school of must
, The entertainment will be followed by
\ Nictrola dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR MRS. HENDERSON,
Murderess Sentenced by Judge Fish :
John Kerwin to Serve Two Years
at Windsor.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Sept. l3 Judge
Frank L. Fish in county court here yester-
day sentenced Mrs. Sarah Isabel kener-
son, found guilty of murder in the second
degree late Tuesday afternoon for the
Staying of little Alice Bradshaw the night
of July 5, to life Imprisonment at hard
labor John Kerwin, self-confessed aces
sorry, was sentenced to imprisonment for
not more than three years and not less
than two years. Mrs. Eta May Hicks, al
SO under Indictment for the murder of the
child. will face trial at the December term
of the court, it was announced yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
Fall Seeding.

There is no better time TO seed land q
grass than in the late summer OF early
autumn. says DR.. H. j Wheeler in New
England Homestead 1T is the time that
nature seeds and IS especially advantageous
on land infested with weeds" Nearly all
agronomsts agree that fall seeding pro-
duces the cleanest meadows.
DR. Wheeler says no grasses are better
than timothy and redtop. They may be
used alone or mixed as the market may
demand The seed-bed should he rolled
after seeding to compact the soil and
help bring water to the surface
DIR. Wheeler does not advise the use o.
barnyard manure for top-dressing grass
lands 1t is better used on hoed crops
Ii the land has been in grass for seveya
years, 1t is good thing TO apply 200 to 81
pounds of complete fertilizer per acrefat
the time of seeding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
Grow More Cover Crops.

The Rural New Yorker has started a
cover crop campaign with an editorial
calling for 5000, 600 acres OF cover crops
in New York state this fall A bare corn
field should be looked upon as evidence oi
poor farming or some big misfortune
Rural Life says: "Aroostook county
away down east in Maine is the leading
potato producing county in the United
States. In its deep, mellow, aslrhke soil
are produced enormous crops. This is
accomplished by the liberal use OF com
mercial fertilizers. The records show that
during the twelve-months ending June LIST,
1916. the Bangor and Aroostooli Railroad
hauled into the county $1,000 tons of fer
| tilizer and for the eleven months endin,
May LIST, 1917, a total of 5000 tons Of
fertilizer, and this does not include the
heavy shipments made during May.
! "Aroostook farmers keep their soil well
filled with humus by green msnuring.
therefore the crop is able to utilize large
quantities of fertilizer to advantage
With manure becoming more scarce and
expensive each year successful farmers
must turn to green manure crops. Ii has
been demonstrated time and again that
farmers can maintain fertility with green
manures and fertilizer and never feel the
loss of manure. Why continue in the face
of this to feed the profits of the farm int
the COW in the hope of getting them bac,;
from the manure. Keep cows for the pro
fit on milk and butter, but don't stand
loss on the milk because you must have
manure. Grow green crops to pillow under
1t is cheaper. and you don't have to worl
at it 800 days in the year. Take Sunday
off now and then. 1t will do Won good
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
CORN is BADLY DAMAGED.
Frost Does Thirty Per Cent Injury in
Several States.

WASHINGTON, SEPT l9Fxtcnt OF
the frost damage to corn during the recent
cold spell was disclosed today by the de-
partment OF agriculture in its national
weather and crop bulletin In North
Dakota the damage for grain purposes was
estimated to be about 80 per cent Mich
igan, probably 10 per cent, Indiana, much
less than so per cent on lowlands in the
northern portion, Ohio, materially damaged
in lowlands in northwestern section, New
York, 30 per cent in the eastern plateau
district, Pennsylvania. much damage t,
late corn, West Virginia. slight damage
and Iowa, considerable damage on low
ground in northeastern part of the stat
remainder of the states slightly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Committees for Grange Fair.

In the meeting of Maple Grove
Grange, held last Thursday evening, the
following committees were chosen for
the fair TO be held Tuesday evening
Oct -: General committee, ). IL.
Minard. Carlton Holden, Walter Har-
low; vegetable. fruit and grain COM,
Paul Harlow, Alberta Barnes, Hugh
Iloughton; fancy work and school work,
Mrs Alberta Barnes, Hazel Sanborn,
Mrs Joseph Holt; canned goods and
children : cooking, Miss Caroline Well
man, Mrs. G.. :. Beebe, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Sanhorn; play com, which will be given
in the evening, Mrs. Frank Shattuck,
Fay Hall; dance committee, Frank Har.
low, Mrs Fay Hail. Joseph Holt; re.
freshment committee, Mrs. Eliza Phil.
lips with her own choice of assistants
II is planned 10 have the fair afternoon
and evening with exhibits in the church
vestry play in the evening, after
which dance in the town hall.
Miss Nellie Butterfcld, trained
nurse, went 10 Brattleboro Saturday ON
a ease.
G.. :. Beebe is suffering from blood
poisoning in his right arm. Or. Bug
bee Of Putncy is caring for him.
Alfred Ranney, John Ormsby, J. Hunt
clark, George Bell and Alonzo Kerr at
tended the meeting Of Windham Coun
~ veterans in Brattleboro, Wednesday
Roland Chapman took them in his auto
mobile.
On Friday evening, Sept. 81, Their,
will be a dance for the benefit of th'
local Red Cross. Wceden = orcheStr;
will furnish music. All are cordial,
invited. Frank Harlow has the affa
in charge.
The large boiler weighing over 81
tons which was used in the lumbe
camp here was moved to Springfeld,Vt
Tuesday. Ten men with six horses an
u wagon worked at il most of Sunda
and they succeeded in getting it to tn
cad about Monday noon, after break
ing one pair of WHEELS The large auto
mobile truck which came from Spring
field Sunday 20 get it was obliged I
return without IL and come again Tue,
day, when il was loaded on il at tn
main road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
16 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Commissioner Hillegas Announces Lo-
cation Of New institutions

MONTPELIER. SON. Commissioner
of Education Milo b. IIilleg1s has an
nuonced the new junior high schools which
will be located in the following towns:
Barton, Brandon, Greensboro, HYDE Park,
Craftsbury, Johnson, Proctor, st. Johns
hurry, Springfield, South Royalton. Saxtons
River, Stowe, Swanton, Richford, Water
bury and Eergennes
! Mr. Hillegas also announced that Prof
George A. Works. head OF the rural edu
cation department of the New York state
college. Cornell university. will spend II
days the latter part of the present month
in Vermont investigating, criticizing anC
suggesting relative to the agriculture worl
in Vermont schools
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
FACING COAL SHORTAGE.
Committee Meets to Find Out About the
Situation in Vermont

BURLINGTIN, Sept l3.-The Vermont
coal committee met here last evening with
many Of the retail dealers Of the state
present The main object OF the meeting
was to obtain exact information a. to the
amount OF fuel now on hand in Vermont
and to ascertain the exact needs of the
various towns II was the opion that
there is an uneven distribution of fuel If
Vermont.
t'nle~s this condition is remedied it j.
feared it may cause apprehension. A res
omtion was adopted pleging loyalty to The
coal committee and promising to furnish
the committee with all information posi-
bic in regard to the exact condition of tn,
fuel supply. Shortage OF ships in coast
wise shipping was ascribcd as the caus
| OF the present shortage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
SOUTH VERNON

The severe frost of Monday night
caused great loss to the gardens and
crops in town.
Miss Amy Wood and three children
of Brattleboro, are visiting her niece,
Mrs. Warren Dunklee.
Kenneth Newton of the United States
army medical corps, stationed at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, made a brief visit to his
home Monday.
Corporal c. F. Emery of Company I,
l04th United States Infantry, was a
weekend guest of Miss Martha Jack
son, who Is at home for an indefinite
stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WANTS QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Montpelier Health Oficer's Suggestion
Not Accepted

MONTPELIER, Sept l3.-Dr. William
Lindsay, health officer, at a meeting Of
the board of health, suggested the removal
of the quarantine on children, relative to
public gatherings, to take effect next Sat
urday in order that the schools might open
Monday, but the board declined to act in
accordance with his suggestion and voted
to remove the quarantine September y
providing no noew case of intantllc par
alysis develops. No new cases have devel
oped within two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WARDSBORO.
Red Cross Branch Organized.

On Monday afternoon l.. +. Holden
brought here in an automobile Mrs. j..
j. Estey. Mrs. L. +. Holden, Mrs. }. G..
Dewitt, Mrs Fred Cressey and Mrs. W.
F. Root, and they formed branch OF
the Brattleboro Red Cross in this vii
lage with the following officers: Presl-
dent, Mrs. F. W. Whitney; vice presi-
dent. Mrs II. h. Forester; sec, Mrs.
G. w. Briggs; treas, Mrs. NJ. ). John
son: supply com, Mrs. A. F. Gordon
finance com, Miss Hanna Halonen.
The followinguare members: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Whitney, Mrs. Ashfield Ash
ford, Mrs. H. H. Forester, Mrs. A. 7.
Derby, Mrs. Mary R. Wheeler, Mrs. A
IF. Gordon, Mrs. NJ. S. Johnson, Mis-
Ethel johnson, Miss Hanna Halonen
Mrs. H. f. knight, Mrs. Emma Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Briggs, Mr.. 7. II
Kidder, Mrs. c. B. Dexter, Mrs. /. NJ
Blanchard, Miss Amy knight, Mr.. Hen
Try Hopkinson, Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Mis-
/ Rose Scranton.
The first meeting will be held Tues
ldav afternoon, Sept. IS, in the tow
hall at > p. M All interested in tn
good work are urged to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Weymouth Halliday il out again after
q weeks Illness.
Miss Louise Walker and Mrs. Cora
Mastic Of Northampton are guests at the
Walker farm.
MIR and Mrs + w. Martin of Nashua,
y. H., came Sunday for few days visit
az Log Cabin farm.
Mrs. Nellie Morrill, of Holyoke was a
guest of Mrs. L, l. Miller, instead of II. G.
llazelton, a reported.
The four scholars Of the Houghton dis.
trict are carried to the Hollow district
20 attend school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hickey and two
children Of Joliet, Canada, Miss Maud
Armand OF WatertOwn, y. Y, Mrs. Dean
of Perrypoint, " Y, Miss Nellie Bird OF
Canton, y " and MIR and Mrs William
Dean are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Armand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Shine,
who died Monday evening in her home
lat Williams street, was held this after
noon at ! O'Clock in the home, Rev.
Douglas G. Guest, pastor of the Meth
odist church, officiating. The burial
took place in Bernardston. The bear
ers were Warren Shine, Walter Shine,
Leory Hudson and William Hudson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
NOT A VESSEL LOST.
Submarines Failed to Get an Italian
Ship in Week Ending Sept. 9.

ROME, Sept. 13.-It is officially an
nouneed that during the week ending
Sept. no Italian ships were lost as the
result of submarine attacks or by strik-
ing mines. One passenger boat was at
/ tackled by a submarine, but escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
BIRTHS.

In Westminster West, Sept. 10, a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberts.
In Winhall, Sept. Z, daughter, Ruth
Louise, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolster.
In Marlboro, Aug. "a, a son, Everett
George, to James p. and Myra (Collins)
Bruce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

1t is very late in the day, but Ger
many's reply to Argentina that it will
pay indemnity and observe information
al law shows that even German diplo-
mats NAV learn.-New York World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
MARRIAGES.

In Athol, Mass, Sept. ), by Rev.
Charles w. Mock of East Brookfield,
Mass, formerly of Newfanc, Stanley B.
Lyman and Miss Ruth Gray, formerly
of Newfane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Some people think that the Congress
should sit continuously during the war
to assist the President. The Northwest.
looking over some of its congressman
is not so sure-Minneapolis Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Spain exported 1856 hectoliters of
wine to France in the first five months of
1914, as compared to 24,5ss rectoliters in
the same period in 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Mrs. Ella Wilder is working for Mrs.
Fred Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shine of Amherst,
Mass, visited his brother, Charles Shine,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Plimpton and
family camped at Grout s pond last
week, returning home the first of this
week.
| Miss Amy Knight, who was at her
| home in Jamaica two weeks, returned
Ito Mrs. Dexter s Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Carey, who had been with Mrs. Dexter
returned to her home in Troy, \. Y.
Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. -, Carl Joseph
Miller, 4. son of the late John J. and
Marie Miller of Philadelphia.
In Brattleboro, Sept. -, Franklin
Everett Bennett, rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Tie Russians seem to be always comm
81 Rwine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Excerpts from a sermon, written and
preached by the noted author and min
lister, Rev. Thomas b. Gregory, al the
Park Theatre, before 300 clergymen:
After seeing "Enlighten Thy Daugh
ter" at the Park Theatre, | have CON
cluded that it should be called the great
est moral force the screen has ever
shown. A clarion call to care
less mothers and fathers
1t shows US the dangers and how to
take care Of them.
Ivan Abramson's picture gets after the
human wolf in terrible fashion and
handles him just as he deserves to be
handled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

The Matinee Girl in THE American
New York City:
The girl. her mother and her grand
mother should see "Enlighten Thy
Daughter. The girl because she will
learn there many things she ought to
know; the mother because she will
learn there how necessary it is TO tell
her daughter some truths she has post
poned imparting because the telling is
not pleasant; the grandmother because
the play will enable her to do what
every elderly person wants TO do, keep
step with the present But first they
should see il because il is a great dra
matte story-a drama as engrossing as
any novel you sat up all night to FIN
ish. Every woman. whatever her age,
should see it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

WUMENTS CLUBS MAGAZINE.
400 Pearl St, New York City.
February II, 1917.
"Enlighten Thy Daughter" Is we'll
constructed purpose play dealing with
parents and children. 1t is not in the
least salacious, but handles a very
delicate subject with great adroitness
The domestic life Of four families is de
picted in a most interesting manner
The author Is to be congratulated
(Signed) MRS MARGARET HOLT
DEI, Editor OF The General Federation
Magazine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
Disastrous Fire in Petrograd.

The largest synagogue in Petro-
grad was burned down in fire that
did much damage in the Russian
capital. According to the report
from London, two hundred scrolls
of the law were entirely burned and
a large number of scrolls were
greatly damaged. These scrolls of
the law came to Petrograd from var
ious Jewish communities in Lithu-
ania, whence the Jews were exiled
during the war. The first thing that
the Jews saved were their scrolls of
the law, which they took with them
wherever they went, and hundreds
of these were brought to Petrograd
and deposited for safe keeping in the
large synagogue. Among these
were several of rare beauty in pen
manship and others that had many
sacred associations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
Monk Pronaitis Dead.

The Catholic monk, Pronaitis, of
Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, died there
recently Pronaitis made himself
notorious during the Bells trial,
when he acted as the expert for the
government. He testified that from
his studies he came to the conclusion
that the Jews must have Christian
blood for their ritual Passover bread.
When, however, he was asked as to
his authorities for the assertion, he
had to admit that he is unable to
read the Talmud in the original, and
that all his information was obtained
at second hand, especially from the
works of the notorious Lutostansky.
1t was also later established that
the record of Pronaitis was entirely
clear and that he had changed his
religion several times for gain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
New Haven Has Jew as Mayor of
City.

New Haven, Conn.-To succeed
the late Mayor Frank ]. Rice, Mr..
Samuel Campner has been appoint
ed mayor of this city. Mr.. Campner
was a prominent member of the bar
and, as president of the board of al
dermen for the past year, was acting
mayor during the illness of the late
Mayor Rice. Mr. Campner is only
twenty-nine years old, the youngest
mayor that New Haven has ever
had; a special act of the Legislature
was required to amend the charter
of New Haven in order to entitle
him to hold the office.
Mr.. Campner has been actively
identified throughout his career with
local Jewish interests. He is presi-
dent of Horeb Lodge I. O. B. B.,
president of the Hebrew Charities,
and a director of the Home for the
Aged. AS far as can be ascertained,
he is the first Jewish mayor of any
city in the state of Connecticut.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
Murdered by Prince.

A report from Petrograd states
the Jewish millionaire, M. Zamkovi,
has been shot dead by Prince Maka-
yeff at Vladicaucasus. The motive
for the crime was the Princes fnan-
cial troubles, although it is stated
that M. Zamkovi took great interest
in him and always helped him out of
difficulties.