davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Sarah Wilson and son, Holland,
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs Wilson : sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella
Mason.
Rev William Kelsey, who visited 10
lays with Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Follett,
returned Monday 10 his home in All
,ton, Mass.
Tho household goods of Rev and
Mrs. Seliger were put on car Friday
md Saturday by ". ". Holbrook and
/ shipped to Chester, \. J.
Mrs. Moses Grout, who underwent
successful operation last week at the
/ Memorial hospital in Brattleboro, IS
reported to be improving.
Nr. and Mrs Frank Stone and
laughter Alice, and son, Wesley, Of
Halifax were visitors over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rand and
laughter, Mabel. and Robert r.. Cook
man Of Fitchburg, Mass, came to
rownShcnd Monday for a few days
rest and To try their luck cunning.
Otis Phillips and daughter, Rose, Of
Orange, Mass, came Saturday to spend
the weekend with Mr.. Phillips S
mother Mrs. Mary Phillips, who re-
mains in about the same condition ~
last week.
Mrs Lizzie Rand left Tuesday foI
Rrattlchoro where she viii visit
friends for short time before going
to Randolph, where She will keel
mousse With her granddaughter, Mis-
MAY Howe, i teacher IN public schools
l.. Ia.
last two weeks in Iowa visiting he
hrec brothers. returned Thursday
Mrs. Snow said: Il enjoy visiting III.
brothers and their families but for ;
permanent residence, give me old Yer
, mont
Alfred r. Avery. who has bee
+ packing the furniture Of Rev. {. II
c 3 Scligcr the past three weeks, hay
ing finished his task left Saturda
+ morning for New York, where he Wi
{ visit friends few days, after whie
T. he will 90 to Chester, y. j.. to assis
Rcy. and Mrs. Sehger to settle III thei
new home
The first report of the shooting {
- i deer came from the Peaked mountal
district, to the effect that Eruce
/ Benis, who had gotten q week off frol
; his duties at the Dewitt Grocery co.
store in Brattleboro, shot a 200poun
buck in Mr. Whitney S moving lot :
a. m. Then came the news that \
ton Holden had secured one wcighin
about 200 pounds. This was in Il
southwestern part of the town ne'
: the property of Dennis Jones. Late
Is in the day Moses Grout reported shoe
Fl mo one in \pwf3np
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
RESIGNS AFTER 81 YEARS.
Rev Father Edward Reynolds Has
Filled Position of Influence.

Rev. Father Edward Reynolds an
nounccd Sunday that he had resigned
rs priest of st. Charles Roman Catho-
lie church. For 81 years he has filled
an important position and one Of much
influence in this village. His parish
is one Of the largest in this section Of
the state and he can look back to
work covering long term well ana
faithfully done
In lss2 Rev. Father Reynolds came to
Bellows Falls. while a young man, and
his parish was then w0rs hipping i'm Il
small brick building standing on the
corner Of school and Cherry streets,
where the residence OF Mrs. Aaron
Arms now stands. Early in 1882 he
came to assist Rev. Father Genderau
and in the next year he succeeded TO
the charge Of the parish which he has
held ever since.
Rev Father Reynolds was born in
County Cavan, ireland May T., 1892.
lie attended the Irish national schools
took up the study Of Latin at a day
school in his native place, and com
pIetcd his classical course at St. Bon
aveuturc's college, Allegheny, y. y
lie pursued his philosophical and theo
logical studies at the Grand seminary
in Montreal. and was ordained there
December Is. 1851. His whole priestll
career has been identified with Bel
lows Falls and he has exercised {
strong influence for good over those
to whom he has ministered.
The cornerstone OF st. Charles
church was laid in 1881, and was dedi
Gated in 1855. The building of III,
| church cost about $2s, 900. Rev. Ia
| Their REYNOLDS having paid this deb
| in 1898. he built the present rectory
| which he occupied in 1895. The COS
| al the roctorv WAS %14. 800. He als'
| bought Is acres for Il cemetery 70
I 81 200 In 1912 the old high schoo
l building was leased for 10 years to b
used as a parochial school, y hand
| some convent has Just been complete,
| and occupied lay tho Sisters of St. 10
! Seph. MI through the zeal of Rev
] Father REYNOLDS was assisted by TIN
/ parish. 1t is not surprising that tin
congregation felt sorrowful when the,
learned that their beloved pastor VA
to leave them.
Rev. Father Reynolds : successor
| Rev. Father J. ID. shannon, who 70
| over It years has been in charge 0
| Middlcburv He is expected to arriv
| here today In Middlobury he ha
| been Il prominent figure in the publ
! life Of the place, serving on the boar
| Of village trustees and school boar,
As village trustee he took an activ
! part i'm the revision and adoption c
| the new charter. lie went 10 Middle
bury from t'nderhill in 1890, and
| few years built the new churc
there aud placed the parish on fir
| foundation \ public reception. a
tended by >cfrizcns nj that wiling
| without regard 10 church utilization
| was held Monday evening to bid hi
= God,specd in his new location.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Frede Family, Who Lived Near Toll
Bridge. Rendered Homeless.

At o'clock this morning the dwell
ing house north OF the toll bridge, on
the New Hampshire side Of the river.
formerly owned and occupied by Lee
j. Royce. superintendent Of the Fall
Mountain Electric Co., was burned 10
the ground. 1t was owned and oceu-
pied by Nicholas Frede, an Italian,
and his family The family were
awakened by the fire, the origin OF
which is not known, and but a few of
their household goods were saved. The
house was insured for $1,000 and there
was insurance on the contents.
The house was built and occupied
several wears bv Mr.. Maynard, for
mcrly shoe dealer here, and it hao
been owned successfully by A. F
Miner. Lee J. Royce and Mr.. Frede.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
TOWNSHEND.
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.
Henhouse with 800 Hens Turned Bot
tom Up-Railroad Washout.

The rain storm Saturday afternoon
until sunday night gave Us rainfall
of an inch and a quarter. The heavy
downpour and the high wind between
} ard s clock Sunday did much dam
ace in town. Large limbs of trees
were blown across the telephone wires,
outing the system out of commission
between here and Newfane. 4 hen
house Is by 90 feet was turned com
pJetelv over on the farm of Fred G.
Cutler. The house contained about
300 hens and pullcts, only a few Of
which were killed. The henhouse was
total wreck. bad washout oc-
.urrcd about two miles above the sta
ton on the West River railroad. near
what is known as Park 5 siding.
| About 100 feet Of the roadbed was
/ washed away by the sudden rise Of
| the river Al this particular point
| the freshet of last spring cut into the
meadow and prepared the way for just
such a washout as came Sunday even
ing. The morning train for Brattle-
boro could not get across the damaged
part of the road. so train was sent
ont from BrattIcboro, which brought
the morning mail III the afternoon and
transferred the passengers from tht
other side OF the washout. \ largo
force OF men were set at work ano
made the road tit for travel, but il
will require some time to fill in tbs
entire distance and make the roadbe,
as solid as before the rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
INSDALE. N. II.
Hinsdale Native Mayor Of Cranston.

Hnsdale Native Mayor Of Cranston.
John W. Horton, who IS 4 native Of
this town and well known here, was
elected Nov. as mayor of the city
of Cranston, X. L., on the Republican
ticket, defeating Mayor Edward VI.
sullivan Democrat, for four terms the
city : chief executive, by 90 votes.
Mr.. Horton 5 victory came At the close
OF one OF the hitterest contests ever
waged in the city. during which Mr.
Horton was arrested on three civil
suits for libel because Of statements
made during the course Of campaign
speeches, and the supreme court was
called upon TO rule upon the remoya
of 10 names from the voting list.
Mr.. Horton is son Of Mr. and Mrs
/ II. +. Horton and was born on n farm
I in North lilnsdalc and attended til,
public schools Of this town. lie cntelc.
the hardware business here ani Iatcl
became travelling salesman for hard
ware concern. Ills wife formerly va.
Miss Grace Fades, daughter Of Mr. an,
Mrs. Lcmuel Fales, who were wen
known people Of this town.
Several years ago Mr. Horton horgh
a half interest il the Rhode Islam
Supply & Engineering company @
Providence, wholesale hardware an,
mill supply house. Largely through NJ
Horton ; business ability the courc7
has prosperej beyond expectations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Miss Ncttie Butteriicld is planning to
90 soon to work III the family Of Or.
f;owcn in Saxtous River.
Henry Harlow was home from the
Brattlehoro high school and Fred Har-
tow from Townshcnd over Sunday.
G. f. Brooks 5 brother of Gassetts
and Mr. Bailey Of East Putney spent
Sunday at Mr.. Brooks 5 and were ready
to take advantage of the deer hunting
season which opened Monday morning.
At the auction Saturday at the home
of the late Atwood Phillips the farm
was sold to MIR. Baker for $2050. Mr..
Baker has been a travelling man, selling
farm machinery and his home has been
in Peoria, III. lie viii come to the
place at once and viii be joined by his
family consisting of q wife and three
children, is soon as they can come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

" s. Kimball was AZ home from
Boston over Sunday.
Carl Sargent was in town from
Worcester over SUNDAY.
Mrs II. ". TAYLOR visited in North
ampton a few days last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. q. \. Robertson re-
Gently spent several days IN Boston.
Mrs j. p. Felch moved her house.
hold goods 10 Winchester Saturday.
I. w Cotton recently spent several
days in Windsor, Vt, and Lebanon.
\. 0. Maynard went to Lcverett
Monday TO spend a few days with his
mother
D. 5. Walton of East Orange y. J.,
was a guest of Lorenzo Stebbins over
sunday
James o Brien was called TO Rock
vile, Conn, Thursday by the death Of
n relative.
Mrs. w. +. Bcllcyillc Of south
Chelmsford, Mass. has been visiting il
town several days.
Miss Mabel +. Temple entertained
the Namelcss Five saturday afternoon
and evening in celebration Of her birth
day anniversary.
The junior class of the high school
! viii 80 to West Chesterfield Wrdne'-
+ day evening to present the comedy
When Women Vote, which the class
/ gave here in the town hall at their
harvest ball. The party viii he chapor
Noncd BY Miss a. NJ. Burrows and Mis-,
Lucy Morey.
I The cake-walk social Given by the
/ G. g. J.. G. of the Univcrsalist churel
Friday evening was very successful an,
/ many unique costumes were in cvi
dence. The prizes were awarded as fol
lows: First-a pound box Of chocolates
Jason Holman, who represented a see,
ca Ike; secoul-a cake was divided bc
tween Miss Margaret English. VIII,
4 represented n ribbon cake, and Mis-
Mildred Booth, who was dressed rs
feather cake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
NURSE GRAHAM ADVISES
COMFORT POWDER
FOR ANY SKIN SORENESS

Ida NJ Graham, Trained Nurse,
Grand Rapids. Mich, says: u never
used any powder | liked as well in
every way rs Comfort Powder for
healing all skin soreness. | am never
without il and one family whore
uursed used to buy il by the half
dozen boxes at Il time. After once
using it in a family they never viii
use any other powder
Comfort Powder is Skin healing
wonder BE sure you get the genuine
with signature Of +. S Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Horse Jumped over Bank.

As A. p. Ranney and Harlan Good
hue were returning from the Phillips
auction Saturday afternoon, Nj. Ran
ucy' 5 horse, Old Prince, became start
led at the approach Of an automobile
aud sprang off Z steep bank near
George Gould 5, overturning the buggy
and throwing both occupants out. The
horse ran 4 short distance, breaking
the buggy somewhat. Neither of the
men was seriously injured, but both
were somewhat bruised and famed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Miss Florence Holland of Rutland is
a guest of Miss Dorothy Day on Atkin-
son street
Rowe G. Wales Of the clerical force
Of the Liberty Paper company has
been seriously i'll with tonsiIitis
Col. !. T. Paddock Of the Vernon
Fruit company left for Boston Monla,
morning on 4 short business trip.
/ Edward Barry, Emmons Bradford.
Jack Kels and William Cleary left
Monday for a weeks hunting trip
through Grafton and Windham.
/ An ENJOYABLE birthday party was
rendered Edward Barrett, IT., Monday
evening at the home of his parents on
Hadlev street. lie is l6 years old.
Mrs. l.. Vincent Weleh of Fitchburg
/ Mass. returned Monday to her home
after visiting a few days with Mrs
James f. Keefe at her home on Atllin-
son street.
b. e. Mason of Mason Brothers has
been i'll the past week with nerve ex
haustion. lie hopes to be able to get
away from Bellows Falls for several
weeks in about 10 days.
The annual Masonic and civic con
cert and bail at the town hall il
Charlestown Friday evening will bs
attended by number of couples from
here This event for a number OF year,
has been looked forward to with al
ticipation by those attending as til,
parties are exceptionally ENJOYABLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Moore left
here Sunday to 90 to Nova Scotia to
he present AT the wedding of Louis
Wilson and Miss Annie payson Of
this place on Wednesday. Mr.. VIII
sen is a long resident of Bellows
Falls ana the bride has been here sev.
) rraI years employed as n trained nurse
\. T. Halliday & Sons shipped Sat
urday to Boston 4 fine display of then
> fruit OF all kinds to he exhibited M
5 the New England fruit exhibition
? which opens there today, Tuesday. j
| +. Paddock of the Vermont Fruit com
!. pauv went down Monday morning
e and DIR. L. r. Campbell and \. \
Halliday will 90 today to stay
p several days.
, The public service commission. wis
: gave a hearing here in relation to th'
Il land damages near Bartonsvilie, wa
to hold a meeting in Montpelier Mon
day. and it l. expected their rcpor
: will reach here either To-Day or tomol
Il row. awarding the amount OF damage
to each OF the claimants, T.. /
Booth. c. X Ellison and Delos> Elli
son During the hearing saturday !
developed. on good authority, tina
there had been an average increase i
,, the valuation OF real estate in Barton,
- willie and its vicinity during the las
two wears Of ut least 10 per cent.
J. While drivin. his automohila fror
N Bartoneville TO Bellows Fails SatUrda
p afternoon bringing f. F. Day, Guilor
- H. Ellison and Deloss Ellison here I
!, attend the hearing Of the public s.
Vice commission, Mr. Severance : M
~ chine was run into a rock beside Il
road and somewhat DANA ged. NJ
H. Severance claims that II machine :
re ing in the opposite direction, which y.
o. running very rapidly. crowded him -
OF of the road in order TO avoid being hi
nc thus causing the damage. Two tires ,
re Mr.. Severance 5 machine were cut ha
IL and the wheels somewhat dam,l9 c
ed but he managed to Get his passen9c
n here in time for the hearing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Farr of Green
field, Mass, have been visiting his
parents here the past week
Or. j. A. Craig of Westmoreiand
has been in this part of the town scv-
eral times the past 10 days visiting
his patients.
In the last regular meeting Of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

IN the state Of Washington recently
4 strong wind blowing over the snow
covered earth rolled mp thousands Of
snowballs. some Of them rs large as
barrels ana resembling HUGH rolls of
cotton batting.
Spring tones, terminating il pointed
blades. have been patented by a Con
necticut inventor for removing weeds,
roots and all from the ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Barnes and Miller were reported yes
terday John Royce of the Fall
Mountain Electric company secured a
compound buck on the Bidwell place
in the north part Of the town. Joseph
Almond of the Derby & Ball shop
shot ono on the same farm, near where
Miller shot his, making three on that
farm. Fred G. Edison of Gageville, a
painter, brought down small buck in
the pasture formerly owned by d. L.
Snow in Westminster, south of the
Rockingham line. DR.. Roy Knight Of
Springfield, hunting with his brother
Dr. Ralph Knight Of Bellows Falls, Sc
cured one on the Miner place south
Of Saxtons River village. Those shot
hv ROYCE. Almond and Edison arr
hanging in front Of the \. NJ. Rich
ards market today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to September 80, 1913.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
100 n IN. Except sunday For South
Londonderry.
go a. m Except sunday. For New
London.
go a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.25 a. m Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
l0l0a. m. Except sunday For New
London.
LEO +. m. Except sunday For New
London aud New York viz
the Norwich line Steamers
600 P. m. Except Sunday. Local foi
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
Twin State Gas &
Electric CO.
Professional Cards

IlR. HENRY TUCKER Residence ,,a,. :
~ Grove street; telephone, z5o., once
Leonard block. Hours, loo 10 } ana To .
leL.phgn.. - -
~. n At,pRICu NJ. -. Hours. 1880 to
- 2.aO,7 10 >. Office phone 1901 ;hoHSe TO-
uNHoMAS RICE. N. u. ONCE aud residence
Il over Vermont savings Bank. Hours,
to a. m. 20 -, and : TO =. m.
NR. w. II. LANE, office and residence, b \
Main ST. Ohice hours Mornings until
o.; afternoons until ESQ; evenings unth 8.
Telephone, $50.
nR. q. r. HUNTER WilIiston Block. over
- Scott grocery. Office hours: TO . y
rn.. G.3u to 3 D. m. Residence, West bratlte-
aro. ---
Nix. H. p. GREENE. Physician and Surgeon
Once, Bank block. Hours, 10 =. m
! to g. and to y. N. Residence. 81 Green
81. Telephone connections.
IN. II. O'CoNNOR. NJ. d. Surgeon and Gyue.
l. cologla,. Hours I to 30 aud II y
~. sundays by appoint meut once ana resi-
dence - North Nam ~. lelephone -oI.
-. X. ANDERSON. Surgeon aud Physician
u Surgery specially. ohi'S ana rrsidgn''.
Brooks House. ~ Main ST. Hours until ~
M; to 2.@o, 10 y. N. Phone gao =
INR. f.. n. IYNCH. Surgeon. OAicc. Park
h Bldg, Rooms 1 and .. Brattleboro, Vt.
Tel, 5Iu. Hrs, . 80 .. M. ! to and 10
o .. m. Sundays hy, appointment only. Resi-
dencc % Canal -. Telephone IL. 40
JORDAN & son. Ortometrists I Elliot st.
Specialists iu the correction Of defective
vision. Examination, TO l. %. m, l.3O TO .
y IN. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. to 3.
Appointments az Your convenience. Tel 80 VI.
TAR. A. /. MILLER. Hooker block Brattle-
y bora 0dire hrs. p .. % 2. go 70 =
nR. &. G. WHEELER. osteopmhic physi-
IL clan, 10 Crosby bloc>. Office hours, 10 TO
~ m. TO =. m. Other hours by appoint
m-nt. Irlephone cnnnectlons. Spruce 81
~. r. MOVES. NJ. H. Eye ear nose aud
w throat. t. L. I 10 T. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings pther hours and sundays
by appointment Appointments. for glasses lit
ng made by mail or phone American Bldg
nR. G. s. CLARK. Dentist. whitney block
i BrattleLoro. Telenhone 52.3.
ON y. GALE. Attorney at Law. Guilford
". Telenhone &o2
1IASklNS q SCtiWENK. Attorneys an,
Councillors a Law. Brattlehoro. VT
INRANK T. BARBER Attorney at Law
hoom Z. Crosby block. Erattleboro.
poBERr @. BACON. Attorney =, Law
IL Room ~. tlery Binding, braulcboro
NIYRoN =. DAVIS. Attorney at Law
W suite 10. Ulery Bnildlng. Brattleboro
n. b. HUGHES. Lawyer. Telephone
Il. G. BILLINGS. recently First Assistan
Attorney in Patent and Trade Mark Case,
Seymour. seymour, Negrath 81 Billings. =
Bdwy,, y y: Mctiil Bldg, Washington, y. G.
&. w. EDGET.r & co. heal Estate an
= Investment: notary puhllr. ~ Main >
DARRowS & co. Wholesale and Reta
ID Dealers in Goals Of all kinds. Ofiic
Vain s.. Rraitlehoro.
MORAN & co. lndertakers. 10 Main $
" Telenhone 49, l.rattlehoro VI. 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
SEVEN BUCKS FIRST DAY.
Three Taken OIL Bidwell Place, One
Weighing 500 Pounds.

Seven deer were killed in this local
ity Monday. Those taken by Parker,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

JORDAN & son. OrtometriSts, I Elliot st.
- Specialists iu the correction. Of defective
vision. Examination, TO l. -. m, 100 to .
y. N. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. to 3.
Appointments az your convenience. Tel, 80 VI.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
SELLS Il
SIGNALS OF TEAM

Columbia, Mo. Special: A letter from
Clyde Willianas. coach Of the Iowa ARri-
cultural college football eleven, saying a
student had sent the signals Of the Uni
veFsity Of Missouri football team in part
to Ames before the Ames-Missouri game
on October 8. was received by Coach
rewer Of the University Of Missouri foot
ball team. q
Coach Williams wrote that some OF the
plays and signals Of the Missouri team had
been mailed to the Ames captain by q
student at Missouri university, III he'd
bet heavily on Ames to win from Mis-
souri,. Coach Williams said the letter
had not been opened until after the game.
and that Ames had no idea what the letter
contained or who It was from.
When the letter from Coach Williams
Mas read BY Student President George
Wilson last night before 700 students In
mass meeting. there were yells and cries
against b letter writer.
University authorities announced IN IN.
~vest1gatlon would 10 begun at n Tho
coaches said they were confident Mis-
souri, signals were being sent from here,
In spite Of tho secret practice that has
been the order each night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

family resemblance to the collar and
shirt ads before a pretty girl would
wear his high school pin, the young
woman Of this Gem Of the Ocean
would be frequently unattended. You
take q football game. Count all the
pretty girls present and then lamp
their escorts. They are nix. And why.
by the bye, are there always SO many
I'VE had noticed that Why can e
be?"
They are always there in abund-
ance. The sideliners are cluttered up
with visions Of loneliness, fair phan-
toms of delight. Somehow only tho
dreams show up at the pigskin pas
to the optic nerve. that exhilarAte the
jaded spectrum, that ravish the eager
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

we saw you at the football game
the other day. MI. Average Young
Nan" we said by the way OF making
talk. You had a young lady with
you: . very nice looking young lady.
Toll 10. pray. how do o. manage to
make the acquaintance of such de-
lectablo young women? You are not
especially fair to outward view; your
charms Of face and form are few. No
ma out because you know I can't re-
tort In heated manner. IL I did, the
copy reader would cut 1t all out. This
peper goes into the home. But l adj
nit what you said about by lace not
being q Joy forever. And you admit
that 1 can cop off the queens. How Is
Il doue7 Listen.
III every fellow had to bear a strong
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

eye OF every beholder. Their cheers
are az the tinkle Of silvery bells. The
nip OF the crisp autumn breeze brings
to their cheeks . roseate glow, a."
Yes. 1t does and that's a fact" We
put IN. Certainly does bring a rose-
ate glow"
"What're you doing-hddlng mo?
Well anyway o have to slip It to
the girls you see at q football game.
Maybe its the weather. A yellow
chrysanthemum. school colors to wave
and q wind that paints the cheeks and
toys with tho truant locks, most any
gtri looks pretty fair with these. Here's
e little dope you might print on your
woman's page:
'Girls. would you be beautifully
FORGET Belle Bonehead's Beauty Bits.
lay off the eyelash lotions, Go to =
football game.s"