davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurstoh
County. In Probate. ..
In the Matter Of the Estate OF August"
n. Setter, deceased. No, 2!24.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims
Notice is hereby given. That ies. tsts
Parliamentary on the estate OF Augusshsa ~.
H. Setter. deceased. were granteG 70 MI
undersigned on he goth day OF Sep, -,
Der, 1921, by the said Superior Cour,t,
An persons having claims al ssrv es them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
At my address, 25io l4t ,ino Ay nv s sttor-
neys. Messrs. Troy & sturdevahiaa' Ma.
their offices. rooms 204- 207 Olymphh
tional Bank Bldg, olympia. Wa antn er
ton. within six months after the aate 70 ~
the first publication OF TINS s.r r1 The 2srd
day Of septsmber 1871 3; tb snd court ",r to-
gether with proof of such service "
they shall be forever barred. .,,,s oAtn
Dated at Olympia, Wash, TINS
day Of September. 1891: x.ssEy
Adminisratrix:.
Published Sept. 20. 80, Oct. !, H. lsz''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Conner, his new field of ministerial
duty. "a
1t is said that Mr.. Craven, the re
publican speaker at the rally Frida!
night, nearly tainted at the unexpect
ed applause when he incidentally
mentioned the name Of Bryan. All
the other speakers carefully kept on
the danger ground" after that ex.
perience.
The Bucoda Index has evidently
found purchaser at the very small
price asked for it's Influence" for il
now flies the republican state and
county tickets and it lauds the gold
bug nominees.
Capt. Hatch and family have re-
turned from their visit to New York,
accompanied by Miss Trowbridge, OF
that city. who will remain severai
weeks on visit.
The, three allied conventions q,
democrats, populists and silver re-
publicans met in this city Tuesday
and nominated the following county
ticket: For senator. T. J. Miller; for
representatives, DR.. David Mitchell,
J. c. Conine; superior Judge, c. H.
Aver; attorney, John R. Mitchell;
sheriff. C. A. Billings; treasurer, Rob-
ert Frost; assessor, O. d. Sullivan;
auditor, Robt. Graham; clerk, Arthur
Ca1low; county commissioners, Jas.
Brewer, John N. Yantis: county SUI
perintendent, B. w. Brintnall; sur
veyor. J. c. McFadden; coroner, Benz.
Harmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF. THE
State OF Washington. In ana Tor
Thurston County. In Probate:
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John
Aten, deceased. No. 1886.
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
Notice is hereby given. That Miss J.
Muncy. the administratrix OF the estate
of John Aten, deceased. has rendered.
and presented for settlement. to. and
filed in the Superior Court Of said county
and state her account as such admins
tratrix; and that Monday. the gath day
q October. A. D. 1921. at 10 oGio ssp a.
rioI Court in the city Of OLYMPIA OLYMPIA b IN
our said Superior Court for the settle
ment Of the final account at whiG IN t said
estate may appear and file his eceptions
in writing. to the said administrators .
Witness, the Hon John NJ WHsomi;
Judge of the said Superior Court oaa anu
the seal Of said Court affixed this zzho
day Of September. A: p 1891; ,ux
(SeaO PAUL fAUAn' "a
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk OF sara
Superior Court 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
RETURN TO YAKIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lasher and
children returned yesterday to their
home in Yakima, following a visit
here with Mr.. Lasher's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lasher, of Water street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

|: Plans nave been completed for the
snrual Homecoming celebration Of
the Pythian lodge. to be held at the
Pythian hall. Columbia and Fourth.
Thursday evening at o'clock. A.
w. Tyler vii give the address Of well
come. During the evening the lodge
orchestra will furnish music, Fol-
lowing the program dancing will be
enjoyed. The Pythian Quartet. con-
|sisting of A. NJ. Kitto, e. B. Stookey,
Robert Elwell and Carl Nommensen,
will sing. John Barnes is in charge
lof the affair and a committee from
THE Pythian Sisters, composed of Mrs
e. ". Kuykendall. Mrs. Ed Jones AMI
Mrs. Fred Cook. will have charge Of
the refreshments. The Altruistis
club will have charge of the decora.
lions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
SIXTY YEARS AGO

What the people of the Northwest
read In the Washington Standard
! OF Saturday morning, Sep,. Fl, 1861
Mr.. I. l. Stevens had not obtained
the command of regiment at last
accounts. 1t was reported that he had
been rendered the Command of the 18th
regiment of Highlanders. but tina,
body claimed the privilege Of elect
ing their commander.
The Mountaineer Of the 18th inst.
states that It IS the intention of the
military authorities o call on Gov
Whieaker for q company of dragons
60 be mustered into the service of the
q. 8. for duty on the frontier.
John G. Heenan challenges the
s'best man in England to fight for a
prize Of 1000 pounds and the cham
Jionship.
b. r. Kendall. Esq, the newly APP
Jsintsd superintendent Of Indian ar
airs for this territory. arrived here
= .son.
80 800 n'sa.' no au.ll.su g
"a ~ 49, Z = .ne 'u''u'ns
oecsp'ea ~ 'ns neaos''
-: so1 n:
-ns sutveyol $1,000 once ga
os.. y y. 80 n s. Du.u.ns'
49, ,,s 81. = n, q. s. .s'
-. s1I's.s \, - u. :, I.s... $3.50.
~ 80, s..., = = 49,. .s.S 1880.
y y -, |. = - ]. i. ]. -, =.
4 ss....4. ]. IS 4. 8 49, 49,. =.
I xs3 J. 3. - ..-pys !. Sis, =.
~. ~ y s.... W. No. ~. ~. \. - - =
-s - s.--. d. ,.,.,NIs s =, =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Otis entertained
Saturday at their summer cabin in
wildwood park with an enjoyable In
formal evening. Five hundred was
played during the evening, W tn b
ors being won by Mrs. Harry Allen.
Following cards, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reder, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Torkleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. n II,s Lsupke. Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Burntrager. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crook OF Montesano. Mr.. and Mrs
Guy .Rsthbun. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Collins, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. OTIS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

v& haned n this city and conn
~ - told BIZ the Washington Stan.
dsrd ~ Friday evening, &ept. 10
49,. I,
Gottfeldt z Bennett Numbered their
now fishing sloop last night. It is 80
feet long and II It. 8 In. vide.
Rev. r.. H. Massey of Tumwater Is
nnoving his household effects to Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
ENTERTAINED IN SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas and
son Mack returned yesterday from Sc
attic, where they spent several days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hen
derson. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nc. Porter entertained for
the Thomas at their home with
bridge party at which Mrs. Thomas
won high score. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson entertained
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Covers were laid for 15 guests.
:. !. ::
|ORGANIZER GOES
TO GRAYS HARBOR
Miss Isabel McCrae, organizer for
the Lady Maccabees, spent the week.
end here visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bailey. Miss McCrae will leave to-
day for Aberdeen on lodge work.
Mrs. Chauncey Beach of Enumclaw,
formerly of this city. also spent the
week end at the Bailey home. return
ing to her home Sunday evening.
I. I. !
ELECTED DELEGATE
TO COUNCIL. ,.-...
Miss Edna Cagwin, president Of the
Bushes and Professional Women's
club and Mrs. Maude Cameron were
elected delegates at q special meeting
held last night In the club rooms, to
represent the business and profession
ell women of the city in the Intar-Club
council THIS council ia. composed OF
two members from the Chamber OF
Commerce, Kiwanis, Rotary clubs ana
Business and Professional Women's
clubs. At the meeting last evening
the club voted to hold dance Hal
lowe'en. The cffair will be in charge
of the finance committee.
OLYMPIA MAN WEEDS ssd
Announcements Of the marriage OF
Herbert Haywood. formerly Of Olym-
pia. now Of Portland to Miss Bernetta
Sheasgreen Of Seattle have been re-
ceived in this city. The marriage oc-
CURED in Seaside and the young
couple will make their home in PORT
land. Mr.. Haywood 10 we'll known
here, having attended school in Olym-
pia. later going to- the OREGON, Agri-
cultural college.
-. .
Ed Benn Of Aberdeen; United
States district marshal. spent yester-
day in the city on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Ed Benn Of Aberdeen; United
States district marshal. spent yester-
day in the city on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
CONTINUED on Page A.
FANNIE CBRACKETT WILDER.
Widow of Andrew Wilder, Formerly of
RrattlehOrO Dies at 81.

Mrs. Fannie M. (Brackett) Wilder. 81.
widow of Andrew Wilder. former we'll
known cabinet maker of Brattleboro
died yesterday morning in the home of
her cousin. Mrs. r. NJ Thayer, in Am
herSt, Mass.
She was born in NIenson. Mass. June
Is, 1874, a daughter of Laban Bracket
and Mellenda tWalkerl Brackett She
was a descendant of Phineas Walker.
who fought in the Revolutionary war and
of William White who came over in
the Mayfiower. Her early years were
spent in Monson About 60 years ago she
married MIR Wilder. who later enlisted
for service in the Civil war For several
years Mr.. Wilder had cabinet shop on
Flat street He built the pulpit now in
use in the Centre Congregational church.
After the death of Mr.. Wilder % .,ears
ago, Mrs. Wilder went to live at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Thayer. She had
been a member of the Centre COngrega-
tional church since 1915.
Mrs Wilder leaves two nieceS, Mrs
Fred Ballard of Jamaica and Mrs. Net
tie Toney of Milford, Conn, also se,erd
cousins.
The funeral viii ne leld in Amherst at
O'Clock Friday afternoon and the body
will bc brought 70 Brattleb0rO on the
11.0J o'clock train Saturday f,renoon.
n Committal service viii be held at the
grave in Prospect Hin cemetery mmed-
lately after the arrival of the train The
service Will be conducted by Rev. Ar
thur V. NSodwOrth. pastor of the First
Congregational church in West Brattle-
borD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
SPECIAL SERVICE
OF THANKSGIVING
Held This Noon at High School Assem-,
bly, = Address by Rev. DIR. ii. z.
WoodiH-Nocal Solos Rendered.

At a special assembly of high school
students at the high school this noon a
fine Thanksgiving service was held.
Rev DR. II u Woelin of the Centre
congregational church gave an address.
Our Causes for Thanksgiving. which
brought out the many things we have
to be thankful for as a nation this year.
Among these were Deliyerance from
war; bounteous crops; the absence of
any national epidemics. and the prosper
Gus condition of the United States as com
pared with any other country.
Mrs Arthur H. BraSor and Miss Ruth
FredericksOR furnished the musical part
Of the program in a very pleasing man
ner, Mrs. Brasor singing Homing and
Miss Frederickson a Thanksgiving song.
The Presidents Thanksgiving proclaim
alton was read by Lorenzo Coleman of
the sophomore class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
FOURTEEN VICTIMS
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Fifty More Seriously Injured Bomb
Exploded In Tram Car
of Ship Workers.

. BELFAST, Nov % (Associated
PressD .-BeIfast's long line of fatalities
as the result of factional rioting began
to grow today. one victim being added to
the IS killed in outbreaks attending the
assumption of governmental powers by
the new Ulster parliament yesterday.
\ foreman who was engaging laborers
today was picked off by a snipcr. tie
dropped dead on the spot.
The seriously wounded number 80 in
addition To other less seriously injured.
Two bombs were exploded in a tram
car fun of shipyard workers yesterday
afternoon, killing three of the occupants
and iniuring IS others.
Shortly after the attack two more
bombs were thrown among n crowd
watching a fire in Newtonards Roads
and II additional persons were injured
The deaths of the three persons in
side the tramcar were due to gas fumes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
SHOOTING
AT COUNTRY CLUB
VIII Start Tomorrow at 10 O'clock and
All Interested Are Inyited-Other
Towns to- Participate.

\ trap shooting tournament, which
win he open to all persons interested in
shooting, will be held at the Bra tlebOro
Country club tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and women spectators as we'll as
men viii be welcome, whether members
of the club or not.
Among the shooters viii be f. A.
Thompson, who once held the champion
ship of the United States in trap shoot
ing. and Attorney NJ. T. Maurice who
ranks. high among the trap shooters of
this and other states. The invitation TO
participate in the tournament also. is ex-
tended to shooters from Hinstjale and
other towns Each shooter should carry
his own ammunition. Several members
Of the Hinsdale Can club have signified
their intention TO be epresent.
An effort is being made to stimulate
interest in trap shooting and in the atili-
zatiOn of thesequipment at the club. and
it IS the hope of those in charge of the
tournament of tomorrow that shooting
viii be carried on at the club traps on
monthly or bi-monthly basis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
PARTIAL RETURNS
OF COUNTY DRIVE
Red Cross Membership Reported Up to
Noon To-day 1,f59 - Brattleb0rO
Figures 673-ATOre to Come.

Up to noon today a total Of 1,159 per
sons had been enrolled in the fourth an
nual Red Cross roll call for Windham
county, the only two towns to have met
their quotas being WardsborO with a
total of 50, and Putney, where the quota
was rs Sand 1GJ have been enrolled. OF
the Putney members five are five-dollar
memberships. The county quota is 6.492
Brattlcboro has enrolled 673 members
out of quota of 1900. but Mai Linn D.
Taylor, chairman Of the campaign here.
SAYS the canvass is not vet completed,
but will be carried into next week. A
meeting of the captains of the canvassing
teams will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Friday evening at 73U
o'clock with Major Taylor and Miss
Beatrice Yearly.
Other towns have reported as follows ::
Athens 9. Dover %, Dummerston 81
Jamaica is, Marlboro 24. Newfane 81
Rockingham u.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
PELLETIER OPENS
DEFENSE IN COURT
Files Petition DecIarir.s Law UacOn-
stituti5Hal ard Asks Writ of
Prohibition.

/. BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Dist. Atty. 10
seph r. Pelctier today attacked as un-
constitutional the statute under which
the original proceedings for his removal
from office We're brought before the su-
preme court. He fled with the court n
petition asking for a writ of prohibition to
restrain further action on the informa-
ton which was filed against him by
Atty. Gen. J. Weston Allen on Oct. 26.
This information alleged misconduct in
office.
The district attorney in his petition
COntended that as his was an elective
Office he could be removed only by i'm
peachment proceedings before the legisla-
ture lie announced that should the state
supreme court fail to grant his petition
for writ of prohibition he would bring
the matter to the federal court
Mr.. pelletier notified the supreme
court today that he was ready for
an immediate hearing on Attorney Gen
aral !. Weston Aliens latest petition for
his removal. This petition was based on
alleged statements by Pelletier during a
recent speeclL made in connection with
his campaign. for mayor. The district at
torney said his answer to the charges
would be a general denial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
SINN FEN OBJECTS
TO NEW PROPOSALS
Conference With British Held Today -
Ulster Proposals Con
sIdpred
LONDON. Nov. %, CAsSociatcd Press

LONDON. Nov. p, (AsSociated PreSs)
The conference on Irish settlement
ITouositi0nS which was to- have been
held today between Premier lloyd George
ard Sir James C~aie. th" Ulster premier.
l."~ been put OF until the latter part of
the week.
The nrst formal conference between
representatives OF the government and Of
the Sim Fein since the meeting between
British cabinet members and the Ulster
representatives was held in Downing
street this morning.
The government ut the conference put
before the Sim Fein various alternative
proposals for meeting listers objections
to the proposed all-Ircland parliament as
we'll a. a suggestion that Ulster be left
temporarily aS she j. while The rest Of
ireland receives fiscal autonomy, which
would make its taxation less than that of
Ulster
The Sim Fein publicity department,
hcwevcr. declared the Dali Eireanr can
consent to none of these plans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF LIEUT.. MILES
Held in Unitarian Church Yesterday
Afternoon - Color Guard with
Flags of France and America.

The funeral of Lieut. Appleton Train
Miles. who died in Hartford Conn. Sun
day. was held in the Unitarian church
here at 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev e. Q. s 0sgood, pastor of the
church. officiating. \ color guard con-
SiSting of several ex-service men with the
French and American flags was on duty
The service was largely attended Col.
+. W. Gibson represented the 172d In
fantry. and members of Columbian lodge
of MaSonS also were present
The burial took place in AIorningside
cemetery. The bearers were Austin X.
Neftel of Garden City, l.. T., Basil X.
Neftel of Manchester. \. H.. julius F.
Kuech Robert L. Fits, Laurence G.
Sherman and Clarence +. Merrill
Aside from those already mentioned
those who came to attend the funeral
were Mrs Knight Neftel Of Larchmont.
n. T., Mrs Charles G. Weld Miss
Elizabeth Train, Mrs. III. H. Soule. Ora
ham Winsl0w, Miss Margaret Winslow,
all of Brookline, Mass. Miss Madge Muir
dock and Miss Helen Murdock of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Colkns, Talbot O.
Freeman, Mrs. Edward Porteus, Miss
Catharine Wheeler and Allen Beyin, all of
Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
HAY AND SHED IN
GUILFORD BURNED
Small Loss at Lake Farm, Owned by
Ebert VI. I.ynde - Fire Starts in
Hay, Probably from Smoking.

A fire which evidently resulted from
someone smoking destroyed a shed and
tumble-down barn on the Richard Lake
farm in Guilford, owned by Elbert NJ.
Lynde of West Guilford. There were a
few tons of hay in the shed, and the
fire started in the hay in the upper part
Of the shed. John Bell and his wife and
brother and his mother Mrs. Henry Bell,
occupy the place. The fire started be
tween . and 10 o'clock and the illumina-
ton in the sky was seen in this village.
There was nothing in the main barn.
which had fallen down. The house was
not threatened The loss was about
$500. The Lake place is about half
way between West Guilford and Green
River and adjoins the Buffum farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
TOTAL OF S32S.93
IN SALES OF SEALS
Grade 3, Main Street, Reports Highest
Per Capita Sales, 81, Grade 6
Being Close Second.

Reports of sales of Red Cross Christ
mas seals made by the school pupils to-
day. show the fifth grade of the Main
street building to have won first place
for that building, with the sixth grade in
second place. while the first place in the
Canal street building was won by the
sixth grade. with the fourth grade in sec
ond place. \ total of S32S.93 was re-
ported from the sale of seals.
The sales are figured on a per capita
basis and grade D Main street, reported
per capita sales of 81, while the per cap
tia of grade 6. Main street, was SCOTS.
The per capita sales in the Canal street
building for grades 6 and 4 were S0.697
and S0641. The largest number of seals
sold by any grade We're sold by grade q,
Main street, which reported S33.27 re
ceived.
Complete figures by grades and the per
capita rate will be published Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ANTI-BEER BILL
No More Beer for Medicine Only
One-HaIf Pint of Alcohol Can BE
Prescribed In 10 DAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-T6e anti
medical beer bill was signed today by
President Harding
Signature of the bill on which congress
action was completed Friday automat-
icaly closed the gap in the nations pro-
hibition laws. repealed last March by At
torney General Palmer in an opinion that
there WIS nothing in the Yolstead act to
preclude the, prescription of beer as
medicine. In addition to outawing medi-
cal beer, the bill provides that not more
thon onc-fourth of gallon Of vinous
liquor or spurious liquors, separately or
in the aggregate, containing more than
one-half pint of alcohol may be pre-
scribed in 10 days.
1t also provides that private residences
may not be searched without a search
warrant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
'BLUEBEARD" JURY
EXAMINES BONES
Box Containing Alleged Re
mains of Landru Victims
In Court
PRISONER BANTERS
JUDGE GILBERT

Hints That He Has NO Murder victims
DECLARES Chicken Could Not BE
Cremated In Stove lie Is Alleged to
Have Used.
VERSAILLES, Nov. % (Associated
Press).-A small tin box containing a
pound and half of bones was passed
around today for examination by the jury
which is trying ''Bluebeard' Landru for
murder. The, prosecution claimed they
are human bones, all that remain of the
11th alleged victim of the prisoner The
defense challenges the authenticity of the
bones.
What has been your method of execut-
ing victims-by firearms, poison or strang-
ling?" was Judge Gilbert's first question
to Landru as court rCcOnvencd today.
1T would be much simpler to make the
hypothesis that / killed none at all
responded Landru.
The prosecution undertook to prove that
the alleged victims We're cremated. Point
ing to the small cook stove placed in the
center of the court room, the prisoner
shouted derisiyely, why, you couldn't
Cremate chicken in ii -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
ELIZABETH (GREENl DOCHERTY.
Fcrmer BFattlebOrO Woman Dies in
GIOueesteT-BuriaI Here Friday.

Mrs Elizabeth Green Docherty,
daughter OF the late Rev J. i. Green,
formerly of the Unitarian church, died
Sunday at her home in Gloucester, Mass.
after an illness of two years. She was
thesonly sister of Mrs Frank H. Brasor
OF this town. She leaves besides her hus-
band one son. Malcolm Docherty Of
Walter {. Green of Meadville, Pa. She
was born i'm Brattleboro Sept. -, 1861,
and attended the BrattIeboro high
school. About 80 years ago she married
Fiulay \. Docherty of the Russia Ce-
mont Co. of Gloucester She had many
friends i'm Brattleboro. where she fire.
quently visited with her sister.
The funeral service will be held in
Gloucester today. The bodE will be
brought TO Brattleboro Friday and the
committal service and burial win take
"laec i'm Morningside cemetery at 2.30
q clock that day Rev T.. .. s. Osgood
of the Unitarian church viii oliiciatc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
44O HOTEL GUESTS
ROUSED BY FIRE
COpIey Square Hotel Filled With Smoke
BY Blaze In Basement
$4,000 Damage

BOSTON. Nov. 23.-Fire in the Cop
ley Square hotel early today caused 44O
guests to be reused from their beds and
assembled in reception rooms The fire,
discovered in the basement kitchen,
burned upwards to the first floor filling
the building with smoke 1t was nearly
two hours before the guests were permit
ted to return to their rooms.
The loss was estimated at $4,000
There was no great excitement. police and
fire officials said, The fire was thought
to have started from spontaneous com
bustion in the kitchen. Guests sustained
no loss