davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
STATE RESTS IN TRIAL
Of HARRY J. SPANIEL.

COLEMAN. Texas. April
tusr Introducing Joss fnsr f.rn
..frs.s.s. Old. state r,steI lf. f.
dos u ffe triaI of HlrU q span.
r.L charged with ki.lnE Lieutenant
..'8r. S. e. N.iDr 8t Alpine Texas
lsf IuiE
Lao harrington. ~ Alpine t.e'.-
laI hs visited tHe .orlr.r.s jury
lend hear1 SPANIEL saw Give i.''"i
Major Butler and ms wife THF
raIa mc d1 Do. Tm ruined fu ruIn-
ed"
ATTORNEYS for the state lrr1arr
.d tHrt expected to introduce ono
more witness. who has not arrived
here.
sranrll Eas acquitted recently on
charge of numbering his wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
iNiilIt ~ HI.GD ~ SIlNIH
CITY ON TRI i~ON CUARGI

sUETR CITY, N I AurH
" g. Ue..r "hu rmo Harn from
Sonora N...1 a hort fIur ago.
.ls held today f0 await action nf 'h.
.1orI grand Iuv nn the charge nf
U'tor'rr threat. Hr. INST OH. United
state.
Becker H.r..r.H No pH. alleged
fIat rur nt. fH. ,..c f.r WHNar.
.l "aa..rf themselves ana er.urr
fho.r independents. 70. ..r 1.urT
'ho ..HHl H. .Ht Co., HI IH d.
HUr l| N.H|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
FRENCH COAST
BOMBARDEO BY
HUN DESTR0YERS

q, ssso-iusrf Press
PARIS. Npril 25.-Dun-
kirk was bomhafded by German
DESTROYER early thi, morning.
british and french patrol ships
engaged the Germans "nr uf the
French torpedo buafs bring
sunk. according a. an official an
nuunf emenf tonight
The rfast hafierie~ rrplie'i
and british and irsneh patrol
ships engaged the enems. Who
r.treafed in the direction ~ o.
tend 80 great ~pes-i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
HERO Of MARINE
AMERICA 5 GUEST
IN WASHINGTON
FRENCH COMMISSION INCLJMNG
GENERAL JOFFHE LOUDLY
GREETED AT CAPITAL.
BRIEF CONFERENCE TODAY
Broad Outli of Frances Idea ol
american Participation win he
Laid BEFORE Wilson Some
rimc Today.

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April fe5. Tho
French war mission TO The United
States, headed by Rene Viyimi, min
lister OF Justice and uceprcnicr.
ard Marshal Joffre. hero Of the
Marine and popular idol ol France,
was welcomed Go Washington todsy
with heartfelt enthusiasm
Tonight after being warmly greet
cd 10y American officials uu dhailrd
as iilusuious friends by thousands
o. people who lined the streets while
they crossed the city. the commits
sioners are az tine homo of Henry
White. former ambassador Co France
as the guests Of the United states
government
Tomorrow the leading members. VI.
\iyiaui, Marshal Jofiie. and Admiral
Cochrcprat will be received by Pres.
ident Wilson and later there viii BE-
preliminary conferences between ia,
representatives di the French and
American military aud naval chiefs
VIII Have Idea To-day.
Before night the administration
wilNhayo IN Us possession AZ least q
cioad outline ol France ,iaw oI
american participation in the var.
The leading members OF the mis-
sion, coming up from Hampton Road
aboard the presidential yacht Ma.
,lowcr. had their first view Ot th'
national capital from a point on th.
Potomac river below Alexandria. spw
artcr Mount Vernon had been pas
Cd.
As the MaylloWer came abrcaa 4
Of the home Of the first President
the marine band played the star
Spnnrlcd Banner and the Frouchmcr
lined the rail heads and stood a.
pttcn'ion Al Alexandra. rich ir
historic memories. the commission
taluted hundreds Of people who lined
the river front wharycs. waving thei'
Rats and cheering while factor'
whistles shrieked out O noisy we
come.
soon af,orward the navy yard WI
reached and there the party was .c
oeived by group of American Off
Gals headed by Secretary lansin"
Will, jHc yachts band played Oh.
"Ngr. .ou'ui,e' end tha marine gua~'
on shore stood at attention
One" ashore fb. party quickly nn
tered motor ears and drove across
the CITY 90 the rc,idcur. whore TO-
uembcr- are to bc entertained
HAD Cavalry E,oort
Two troops oI United rtat.s DlH
alr escorted tae mission Hruul
tre streets a4u other rtHl.- Nef
stationed about the White home
Eu~ p.ceau'iol to insurr fu
SAFETY af tHr party ha. been akoH
NJ riuaui took long wall
through .He residential section of O."
Gt, Hurrs fur afternoon. r.i'tI
n.uirl Washington u De-. sprint
pur Hru.
Do, H.. greatly EafiIrI af th
,urIulrs of fte public reception an
Ia friend. remarked that Or. aas r-
teraIIg delighted to have seen
raHy school DliIdw amou9 q.
crowds
Marshal I0.Je spent the 4,ternoY
motoring
I'll, Marquis ue rtarbruu grand
s.u Uf General Lafayette called ur
en- several n'd friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
TWO DESTROYERS
ENGAGE ENEMY'S
Fl0T|LLA Of SIX
BRITISH PATROL ENCOUNTERS
GERMAN SHIPS AND DIS
PEliSES WITH THEM ALL.
MOST VIVID BATTLE YET
Hand to Hand Fighting ON Decks,
ltamming, T0rpc,loing and Gun
fire ill Play Part In His
tory Making Skirmish.

Nf h'-nrlatHu lItHH.
LONDON. April %. 1915 p. m.-
Two British destroyers on patrol
duty iu the English channel off
Dover on the night of April 20. came
upon flotilla Of six German des-
troyor and then ensued an encoun-
ter which will live long In the his
tory uf naval engagements German
Ucs,royors were torpedoed and ram
Imcd every -uu aboard the combat
ants Wa king. sweeping the
decks aud Gearing gaps IN the sides
lul the opposing craft There was
Che locking together Of British and
German destroyer and the men
fought luriousiy in a hand to hand
battle
German seamen Of rammed des-
troyod climbed aboard one Of the
British boats. and "a midshipmen
fought them back with an automatic
pistol They were killed or driven
again into the sea by British iackies
~ ho came 10 the mldshipman's aid
Both Return Ia Port.
The British destroyers we're the
swift and the Broke. and although
they had received many wounds they
returned 10 port
The story OF the engagement Ia
told in an official report
The British destroyers we're steam
I iug an westerly course II was in
--ss.. ~ 80 ,---s.
I rihtea hef oaea T., sn hundred'
yards and The Gehmans instantly
| Irronod fire There Mere six German
1esiroyors. according 10 German
prisoners The swift replied aud
tried 90 ram the leading enemy des-
| 'r0yor She missed running, but
I'UrpDl0ed another enemy boat
Again tho Swift dashed al tho
leader which again cluded her and
.i,d vfa the swift n pursuit
100 .le meantime the Broke launch
cI torpedo az the second boat IN
tho 'ue rnd hi' The mark. and then
IGr,r'1 firn With every gun
T.. Hrnf,H commander swung
lruln| fn port aud nmmrd 'he third
boat abreast the a0or-fuuus. Locked
If...I.r fhIs Pho twa boats fought
l. H. H,Hf. haui to hand conflict.
/ IH. u.. swept i.o onemys deck
I,t point b.auk rang" with every gun
Inrpclpc> Onc Boat.
Two minutes after rImwiug tho
/ IHu.. ar.reHoI herself free FROM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
M FIRED FIRST GUN

, OYSTER BAY. n. Y, April
= 2s.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
r Welt was gleefuly tonight when
> told that gun on the Mongolia,
, named after him, had sunk a
, German submarine.
: u am greatly rcloiced." he
= said 'and ! congratulate the
, captain the gunnors and all the
= crew OF the Mongolia Thank
. heaven some Americans have at
= last begun to hit We have been
= altogether too long purely at
3 the receiving end OF this war
= Germany has Wagod on Us"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

For five days aud nights" he
said, 81 hadn't had my clothes of
and We kept biz force and lookouts
on duty all the time n was 5.2O
O'Clock IN the AFTERNOON ol the nine
toenth that We sighted the submarine.
The officer commanding the gun
ners was with me- ON the bridge
where IN fact. we had been the most
of the time throughout the voyage
There Goes a sub"
There was haze over the sea al
the time We had just taken a sound
ing for we were getting ucar shallow
water and We were looking Gt tno
lead when the first mater cried
/ ~. 20 - - "a - .
The submarine wAs close - us
too close in fact for her purposes aud
she was submcrging again in ordcl
20 maneuyer In n better position l0I
t0rpcdo.ur us when We sighted her
We saw the poriscope go down and
the swirl ~ the water
- ordered tho man at tho whor
go put lt to st1rhoarl aud $50 SWUNG
the nose pf tho ship toward the spot
where tho submarine had been seen
We were going a' fun speed ahead
and two minutes after We fight sight
'd the U-boai II emerged again about
600 yards ofl
"lts intention probably had hHar
f0 catch us hruadsidc on. hli Vhu
i' appeared va had the storm rW
lrMu.l lnII nn n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

~ Associated rrcas
SAN FRANCISCO April 2.
Major General J Franklin Bell today
turned over the command of the
Western Department OF the United
States army to Brigadicr General
William h. Sibert. who will be- iu
charge until the arrival of Major
General Hunter Ligget OF the Philip
pines. appointed 90 command the
Western Department
General Bell will akc charge of
the Eastern Department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

"Of course. the uDro f-ari. s.i'
Df var Be- never anf raA.n' rtn. h.
absent from our minds Ha aIf.
ireat regret fhfs u0rrIrr /. f.n
rouspapers a.at fIr fl. n. i. HUrr
faw. our rhau~e'I1r rI trr s..HU
rss sounded an missing ID s.r.r H'
fhe operations n0t going on .r i.a'
rsfine. and . usu0tIrriV alrf
mind back 70 tho ioss ~ this uar Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
CHINA FOR WAR
BUT AWAITING
Il HUNG'S WORD

PTkING. April 2s.-Aa con-
terence pf pr,s metal aud mill
Ear, ru,erunr~. ~ which the
premicr presided. it Wa yotesi
unanimously that China should
enter the war against Germany.
4 canvass shows that pariia-
mont j. overwhelmingly In
favor of China DECLARING war
hut President ~ Yuan Hung h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

"Ihr lieutenant ra., rho COM.
maud and fho bir gun huUu.I We
.aV thr par..cUpn ah1uor.. and thr
brI' aU1 ZOO. submarine disappear
% cannot speak inu highly OBJ. Tho
cool manner 100 which ih. iru',uID.
handled h gunner. o. Was % .iu.
exhibition Uf flo efficiency a iW.
joan naval men
$751;. JI uut stop tu r.pHun0If.r
after fae Incident buf steamed away
r u pe.i for b. was NOT mprH
nH., that there uaF another sub.
ulru. about The Ur. v. Fo' W
I.lHr.IIr had been Iyr. .U 'N. n.r
fuu o.. fHH spot waiting ..r '.. Nu
mI o.m. au when D.. H..T| .4 300
U....r.
That's about HU 'U. ..#E .E
DeunUl 0as Itn suuu.r .lH
uu g. 600 UuluI tI. ..H,H .
f.. u.. which fu fhD ..u.r..
Gallo. I#..I.r. Roosevelt .. I....
..aI f.r u.# wu .. ... ..r a.'..
.II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

The foreign ministers statement
wgs officially said 40 have been made
as @ result of his conferences dur
me the past few days with President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing 81
VAS generally regarded as disposiu1
finally at suggestions In some quar-
ters that the United States might
boz asked to sign a treaty not 10 make
la separate peace.
EVcntful DAY For commission.
This was an eyeutful day Tor tho
British commissioners marked by a
hearty welcome 10 France illus
trious war commission and the dc
livery % Ambassad1r Spring-Rice 81
america first 'ludn 10 tile Allies
500. 900. 600.
While tho British visitors devoted
most of the day 90 hOnoring tht
French commission they found time
to complete details of organization II
Preparation for the joint conference
soon 90 begin
Mr. Balfour unched today. witt
Jha Italian ambassador spenI par
oi the afternoon az the treasury d,
rartmcnt with Secretary NcAdo0 an'
/ was outertaiIs-d at dtnuor al The
British embassy where reception a.
tended by the diplomatic corps an,
! lhieh American officials followed
Tho foreign minister received th'
newspaper men during tro day a
| fhr residence where ho is entertain
cd as the guest ol the nation q
! laIpoarcd hearty and yie'rous in spite
al It. 20 ,.ss -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

CcontiaBea on PAGE FOUR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
PERILS OF TRACK WALKING.
New Haven Railroad Issues Warning
Against Trespassing

NEW YORK. Feb. l3-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
read company has issued the third of
q series Of nine bulletins warning peo-
pie Of the danger of trespasSing en- the
railroad tracks. Twenty copies of each
bulletin, 10000 III all arc being dis
tflbuted in factories, schools, stations,
freight houses. cabooses, crossing cab
ms, section houses, work trains. shops
car inspection cabins, interlocking
towers. telegraph poles and all conspic-
uous places along the lines OF the rail
road. The latest bulletin saws
In the last three years-19l2, 1917
and l9l4-442 persons who ventured
without authority on the tracks and
property of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad were killed and
1914 injured.
These lives were lost because thess
persons needlessly exposed themselves
To the danger of death and injury BY
making use Of railroad tracks ans
right Of way Is a public highway
When YOU use the railroad track:
and right of way as q highway to Save
TIM or trouble, YOU are putting YOU
life in deadly peril. In the year 1911
total Of 5,47l lives were lost in this
manner on the railroads Of the United
States.
You would not willingly expose your
self to disease Why expose yoursel
| te a peril as great!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
HEARTBURN, ACIDITY
Pape's DiapepSin' fixes sick, sour,
upset stomachs In five
minutes.

NuJ don want n slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
ONE or q harmful one--your stomach
]. too valuable; you musn' I iniurc il
with drastic drugs.
Papc's Diapepsn is noted for its
speed iu giving relief; its harmless
ness; IT'S certain, unfailing action in reg
ulatiug sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its
millions of cures in Indigestion, dys-
pepsig, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made il famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your homc@-keep il handy-gct n large
ilffyeUwt case from any drug store and
then it anyone should eat something
which docsu' agree with them, if what
they cat LAYS like lead, fcrments and
suurs and forms gas; causes headache
dizziness and nausea: cructations OF
arid and uudigcstcd food remember n,
soon rs rapc s Diapepsin comes in con
tact with the stomach All such distres,
ranishcs. Its promptncSs, certainty and
ease IN overcoming the worst stomach
disorders IS revelation 10 those who
try II. Ndvt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs, w. NJ Brown of l6
Organ street Wednesday afternoon at
3 clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o clock at
the headquarters, II Canal street.
The Daughters of the Master, an or
ganization in the Universalist church,
will give a military whist party for the
benefit Of its relief fund tomorrow
evening at 5 o clock in Odd Fellows
temple.
On account Of the death of DR.. Hem
~ ID. Holton, three sociables which
were TO have been held this week by
the senior, intermediate and Junior de,
partments OF the Baptist Bible school
have been postponed.
Sidney H. Farr, the veteran letter
carrier, received l42 postcards ycstcr-
day from the patrons on his route it
being nj, 10Th birthday anniversary.
In Farr began as substitute letter car
lIer lin the local poStoftice with John
a. !irdscv and Thomas A. Austin. 30
years ago. lie has been a regular ear
rier Is years.
At the February meeting OF the
Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. resolution was
adopted whereby the chapter pledges it.
self in event Of war being declared, to
render every assistance possible to the
Soldiers Aid organization, which is
composed of the patriotic women OF
the town wishing to work for the sol.
dicrs and their dependent families. 1t
is hoped that all other organizations in
town will adopt similar resolutions.
The women of st. Michael 5 Episco-
pal church will hold a supper and sale
of home made candy. aprons and fan
cy articles at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day, Feb. 10. The supper menu will
consist of veal croquetteS. esaallcped
potatoes peas, rolls, beet relish, jolly,
whipped cream cake, custard, lemon and
chocolate pies. Price soc children 25c
Doors open at 3; supper at 6.-Adv.
29i .29f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
VOTES TO GIVE AID
IN EVENT OF WAR
Brattleboro Chapter. D. A. R., Also
Makes Appropriations and Chooses
Delegate and Alternates.

Lincoln day was observed by regular
meeting of Brattleboro chapter, ID. a.
~, IN the Unitarian parish house Mon.
day afternoon az $50 o clock.
Appropriations were made as follows:
$40 toward the ID. \. X. scholarship
which has been established al Norwich
university; $40 TO the kuru Hattin
Home for Boys AT Westminster; and
SO toward the inner rail in continental
hall, which the state conference at
Montpelier voted that Vermont should
furnish.
" was announced that the marker com
mittcc hopes to mark the graves of 80
Revolutionary soldiers in Windham
county this year and,an appropriation
was made for this work
In response 10 an appeal by Mrs.
story, president general, made through
the press 70 $4,000 Daughters, asking
them 70 organize in preparation for
possible war; the following resolution
was adopted:
BE IL resolved: That the members
of the Brattleboro chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, in re
Spouse to the summons issued by Mrs.
Cummings story, president general y. =.
ID. \. r., in event of war being declared
hereby pledge themselves 10 stand in
readiness 10 render any assistance posi-
Tile 10 the Soldiers Aid organization,
which Is composed of the patriotic WON.
rn Of our town who have expressed their
Willingness 20 work for the relief Of our
soldiers and their dependent families, as
various opportunities may arise; and
that a copy Of this resolution be sent
90 our president general.
Resolutions were adopted upon the
death of two members, Mrs. Eliza :.
Morse aud Mrs. Roland b. Hamilton
The chapter unanimously endorsed the
candidacy Of Mrs. John Miller Horton
of Buffalo, y. ", foEthe office of pres.
ident.gcnora ", :. u. \. r., to be
elected nj the 26il Continental congress
20 be held IN Washington April l6 TO %
inclusive, 1917, and il was stated bv the
regent that letters had been sent ~ her
aud Mrs. !. j.. Estcv, who is Vermont 5
candidate for vice president general, to
every chapter in the state. asking
for endorsement of Mrs. Horton.
Delegate 20 the congress and alter.
mates were elected as follows: Delegate.
Mrs. j. j. Estey; altcrnates. Mrs. w. T.
Root, Mrs II. Il. Brown, Mrs. NJ. /.
Reed Mrs. g. :. Dowlcy. Miss Ruth W.
Childs, Mrs. i. +. HAYNES, Mrs. F. Ham.
ilton, Mrs. H. J.. Clark, Mrs. sheldon
Clark, Mrs. &. T. Barber.
The program for the afternoon con.
sisted Of the reading by Mrs. l.. X
Fuller Of lie Knew Lincoln, by Ida NJ
Tarbcll. Tea was served 10y the social
committee.
The regent, Mrs. l.. T.. Holden, cx.
tended an invitation TO all chapter mem
bcrs and visiting Daughters to her home
ON the afternoon of February -. from
= TO o'clock. \ short program will
be given at $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Charlotte Knight is i'll with
measles.
! Mrs. Ehnrnis NflcS sgytt. Sunday her
with her sister, ATrsssN,iee Riehmond.
Mrs. Edwin Whitney Of Springfield.
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Weld. an
Mrs. q. w h'routy Ias returned from
a few days visit with her parents in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs jones, nurse of Windham. who
cared foithe late T. ]. Miller, Is ear
ing for Eugene Blodgett
J. II. Stellmn and Mrs. w. H.
Strlhnau we're called to New York
yesterday afternoon to testify in the
Wallace ease.
Mrs. Frank H. Martin spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. j. HaWley, in. Amherst. return
ing Monday afternoon.
The Woman S association of the Con.
gregational church will hold 4 sewing
meeting Thursday afternoon from :
TO > with Mrs. l.. H. Stellman.
Miss Susie Clark, who visited hen
sister. Mrs WeSler Minis, in Orange
Mass, is now guest of DR.. Ernest
Clark and family in Auburndale, Mass
Mrs. Jane Reed, who spent severa
months with her son, George T. Mile
in Guilford, has returned to the hon,
! Of her daughter, Mrs. David T. Perry
/ to remain for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
where IS THE Mother

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks OF thin blood, who will hesitate
to give that child the very thingitneeds
to start it growing and keep itgoings
For overfortyyears theconcentrated
Gquid-food III SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak OF
wcll-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine Scott's.
Gcots G Bovine, Bloomfield, N. J. NE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
HARTFORD MUSEUM
GETS MORGAN GIFTS
Priceless Art Collection of the Elder
J. P. aud $4,000 Check TO Athe-
naeUm Trustees

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. l3.-J r..
Morgan came here Yesterday and form
ally presented to the trustees of the
Wadsworth Athenaeum a priceless col
lection of porcclains and other objects
of art which belonged to his father and
which the present head of the house
had lent to the ,Iunius s Morgan Me
mortal museum, an adjunct Of the Athe-
nacum. Mr.. Morgan also gave the
Athenaeum a check for $4,000 for its
maintenance fund.
The Morgan collection here includes
ceramics, porcclains, classical and early
Venetian glass and Italian pottery of
the seventeenth century. French aud
MeiSscn porcelains of the eighteenth
century, classical and Roman bronzcs
and . collection Of worries of the seven
tcenth century.
George g. story Of New York, hon
orary curator of the Wadsworth Athe-
nacum, also presented a painting by
John van Asschjn, a Dutch artist Of
l61u-l6G0.
The elder j. +. Morgan was born il
Hartford and is buried here \ plan
was set on foot in $50 TO broaden the
usefulness Of the old Athenaeum, ther
reading room and lecture hall. Tho
elder Morgan then announced that he
would give S650,e00 to build an art cal
lery addition as a memorial to III.
father. About the only stipulation h,
made was that the building should b,
of Knoxville marble and the plans
should be submitted to him
lie presented the beautiful Mcmoria
museum to the trustees of the Athe
naeum in January, 1910, at the sam,
time giving securities worth $500, 900
with an annual income Of $4,000, t,
maintain the property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
TROLLEY LINE sNow-BoUND.
St. Albang -Swantop Road is Buried To
a Depth of Six Feet.

ST ALBANS. Feb. 13.-Thc traffic
tie.up in this vicinity had not been r.
licvtd up to this morning. III effort
TO open the main line Of thc st. Al
bans and Swanton Traction company
have proved uuavaiiing. \ new force
cf maa is expected today to relieve the
day and night shifts which have been
working since last Friday night in an
effort 10 clear away the tracks.
IT is now hoped to have til, main
line open by Wednesday. Tn, snow i.
pa ked acrCss he line in many places
- = depth OF six feet.
Conditions on the General Vermont
ropd are improved although trains ary
till running of schedule.