davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
own hard-earned savings.

her own hard-earned savings.
Still, if she did not give it to her,
Jones would. Belle, the chatterbox,
could not have kept so tremendous
a secret from the bland and unctuous
Jones, and Jones, with his $50 week,
as head of the department, would GER
t~inly consider that ostrich plume
only a means to an end. Miss Har-
rison had heard many things about
Jones during her nine years.
Wont Mr. Merrick give you that
plume, my dear?" she asked Belle.
Everybody knew that Belle was sup
posed to be engaged to Frank Mer-
rick, one of the clerks. But out of
S12 a week it is difficult Cor man
to buy his fiancee an ostrich plume.
Him." said Belle, laughing scorn-
fully. "Why, that fellows just a
skate" She looked down at the cheap
little ring he had given her. He
hasn't no money, Miss Harrison" she
continued.
But l thought you were engaged
to him, my DEAR" said Miss Har-
rison.
Belle laughed derisively.
Il guess he's just good for the NOV
ies," she said. mo, Miss Harrison,
I'm too wise to fall for married life in
furnished rooms
IF only you could know that YOU
are just a foolish girl" thought the
other, but she refrained from speech.
She could no dothing, in fact-did
nothing until few nights later, when
she saw Belle and Mr.. Jones in earn
est consultation outside a milliners
window on a street much frequented
| by shoppers. They were laughing,
and Belle was pointing to magnifi-
cent hat, with long, dropping plume,
the whole creation being marked
! $249O.
Miss Harrison's mind was made up
| quickly. She, too, had been through
similar temptations, but she was OF
stronger fiber than Belle. She detain-
ed her next evening, under some pre-
text, until the rest of the girls had
gone home. Then she accompanied
her to the room in which they
| dressed.
Belle, | want you to come home
with me tonight she said.
Il cant, Miss Harrison" said the
girl.
| Why not, my dear?"
II have date said the other
pertly slipping into her coat and NOV
| ing toward the door. Miss Harrison
turned the key.
you are going to meet Mr.. Jones.
she said.
Bellies eyes widened with alarm
She looked at the locked door.
Suppose l am" she faltered. You
open that door at once, Miss Har
rison," she continued angrily What
business is it of yours?"
You shall not meet him." answered
Miss Harrison. he is married
man"
open that door or shall scream FOL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
SEAGULL ON A SALMON ROD

Il have sometimes read accounts of
birds taking the fly Of fisherman.
SAYS a correspondent of the Field, but
| do not remember having heard OF
anyone catching a seagull when sal
mon fishing before. This happened at
Dunkeld, and the lady who was fishing
not only hooked the seagull, but after
playing it for a quarter of an hour.
landed it. The lady was harling for
salmon in the Tay just below Dunkeld
bridge-spinning with minnow from
a boat-when the seagull swooped
under the water and flew off with the
minnow The gull made very good
play, and it was only owing to skill
full handling that it was eventually
'netted.' 1t was, of course, taken of
the hook, and flew away none the
worse"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

help. Who are you to tell me who
shall meet?'
MY DEAR" said Miss Harrison sad
ly, unlocking the door, you can go If
you must But you need friend more
just at this moment than you have
ever NEEDED one"
Belle halted, and the ready tears
gushed from her eyes. She sank into
chair. Il am so miserable" she
sobbed.
Miss Harrison knelt beside her.
Tell me about it, Belle" she said.
It's all right for you, with yo1f
$780," sobbed the girl. Il just set my
heart on having plume, and l can't
ever save the money. And he-he
promised me one if 1 would just have
supper with him-whats the harm?"
Belle, do you know the history of
those ostrich plumes?" Miss Harrison
asked. We'll, listen, then. Those
fine, long, knotted feathers are tied
by poor girls, poorer than you, by
day and night, to adorn vain women's
hats. But the girls who make them,
they know they'd rather toll and labor
than wear them and lose their souls
and the respect of men and women,
It's only silly, thoughtless women who
put an ostrich feather above their
characters. Belle, dear, you are loved
by an honest man. Isn't his love
better than Mr.. Jones with his false
words and f1atterY?"
Il know!" cried Belle. But how
can l marry Frank and live like a
drudge? 1t may be all right for some
women, Miss Harrison, but just can't
do it. And he will never be anything
but an underpaid clerk. What is there
before us? tell you, I'd rather have
ostrich feathers and no character, and
wife. o if only we had a little money
of our own-just something to put
heart into us instead of this long
round of drudgery, day after day, till
we grow old-and then nothing"
IF you had money" said Miss Har~
rison gently, what would you do
with it?'
Frank used to talk O" a chicken
farm" she said But he doesn't hope
for anything now. It's no use, Miss
Harrison; l may be bad, but | must
have that ostrich plume"
Impulsiyely Miss Harrison took out
her purse wherein, neatly folded, lay
five 800 bills. She had meant to pay
them for the farm that night. Now
she thrust them into the girls hand.
III give you this for your soul,
Belle" she said. will you and Frank
leave this city tomorrow, now, with
this?"
Miss Harrison"
Il can get plenty more" the eldet
woman answered And she raised the
frightened girl to her feet and led
her gently out of the store: She put
her on a car and looked after her
till the car was lost in the distance.
Il wonder why" she unused, you
can't have love and money both at
the same timer"
Copyright. 1913. by w. G. Chaoman0
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
SAVE OLD ST. JOHNS
Historic Church Edifice in N. 7.
to Be Conserved.
Old Chapel OF Trinity Parish Is One
of the Two Structures of Their
Kind Standing on Manhattan
Island a Century Ago.

New York.-Blocking the road Of
progress-even where it is the road of
temporary progress only-is an Of
Tense of which growing cities are rude
ly impatient. They are apt ruthlessly
to destroy for some immediate COM
mercial end landmarks which cannot
be restored when, after a few years,
the road of progress must be shifted
again. New York naturally is particu-
larly apt to be hasty in such matters.
Perhaps, in view of the comparative
scarcity of historical architecture
worthy of preservation, it has more ex-
cuse than some older cities for an
unsentimental attitude. All the more
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Absent-Minded Man.

Two men met during gentle show
err. One had his umbrella up, the
other carried his in his hand evident
ly oblivious of the fact that he had
an umbrella.
Hello" said the oblivious one,
what are you doing with that UNI
brella?"
"Me?"
Eyes, you That's my umbrella"
Your UMBRELLA"
Eyes, no doubt about it. 1 know it
by the handle. There's not another
like it in town"
ooh. there isn't!" said the accused
one, smiling extravagantly, Whats
that you have in your hand?"
Eth? Why, that's my umbrella, "
said the oblivious one. "I-I-fOrgot
that 1 had it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
ANIMALS THAT CAN COUNT

Nearly everyone has seen trained
animals that count" or at least give
the impression that they can count.
Most of this is performed by means
Of signals the trainer makes wnlcn
are understood by the animals Inc
gesture of hand, the tone or voice.
the stamping of the foot, and various
other signals will enable a horse or
other animal to pick out the NUMBER
wanted. or stop counting at a CIV
en- number, the counting being done
by taps of the hoof.
But there are unframed animals that
can count. and not up to the ordinary
6 or 20 numbers that about limit their
ability in shows. Rather, they can
count up to 30 or 100
In some of the mines of Hainault
horses are used to haul loads of ore
over little roadway and back by an
other route, as the tunnels are narrow.
Thirty such trips CONSTITUTES a day s
work for the horse, and without a
word from drivers these horses will
start for the great incline that leads
to their stable at the end Of the th1r-
tieth trip. In fact, many of the drivers
do not keep account of the trips at all,
! knowing the horses will do SO, and
when at the end of the thirtieth trip
the horses wheel suddenly and make
for the outlet, these drivers have 10
jump and hold them long enough to
4aIx. I,ot hnl
to the little cars.
But even this is beaten by oxen.
THE stupid OK has become a we'll
known phrase the world over, and
yet, according to Montaigne, the oxen
employed in the royal gardens of Susa
to turn the wheels to which water
pals are attached, absolutely refused
to do more than 100 rounds. as that
was their days work.
This work consisted of having the
oxen travel in a circle, keeping the
water-dr drawing wheel in motion, and
without fail on the hundredth trip
around the circle the oxen would
stop Nor could they be urged to
make another round
1t is said that wild apes can count
to four, and in order to hunt them at
least five hunters go out and four
leave the place in a manner that will
attract the apes. After the fourth
hunter has gone the apes come out.
and are thus secured, but they will
never go out from their cover until
four hunters have been seen leaving
the place The same is also claimed
by naturalists of rocks and magpies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Knows Just How the Book Ended.

Mabel and Johnny are nice chill
dren, but they love TO argue. The
other day they got into heated dis
cussion as to which one had read
the more books. Finally Johnny said:
We'll, I've read Robinson Crusoe
and you haven't"
"Oh, yes, | have,' returned Mabel,
not to be outdone by a mere boy.
Now, what does it say at the very
last?" he asked.
The little girl studied for a mo-
nent, then her face frightened.
why, it says The End" was the
unexpected answer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
GREW PUMPKINS ON A ROOF

A western amateur gardener who
was pressed for room to grow things
adopted novel plan in raising pump
kins. They were planted in row
at the back of his woodshed, and as
the vines sprouted they were trained
on wires to run up the side of the
building and spread out on the roof.
They grew luxuriously in this novel
position and when the little pumpkins
appeared, the owner placed bit of
board under each so that they would
not roll off the roof The vegetables
matured under these odd conditions
and the gardener figures that he has
found a good use for hitherto vast
ed area.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Buffalo Lacking in Sympathy

An old resident of Heller, Kan,
speaking of the early days on the Kan
sas plains, writes: "On one trip that
we took after buffalo hides we had
with us an Englishman fresh from
London The main herd of buffalo had
just passed through and as the hunt
ers had been after their hides, every
where on highland and lowland were
the skinned carcasss of buffalo. The
Englishman was amazed at the waste
of meat. Finally, seeing small herd
of old bulls travelling along, he arose
to his feet and, taking off his hat,
said: Boys, this is awful | should
think that the living buffalo would la
ment to see their comrades lying
thus!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
HIS START AS A FINANCIER
Dennis Enthusiastic over Proposition
of Saving, But of Course, He Had
to Live.

While building a hotel in st. Angus
tine, Fla, the late Mr.. H. M. Flagler
had in his employe a man who, when
sober, was a valuable workman. But
Dennis was self-indulgent and pay day
was sure to be followed by his pro-
longed absence from work.
While on a tour of inspection enc
day, Mr.. Flagler overheard the old
man talking to himself, unconscious
that he had listener.
THANK Cod" exclaimed Dennis.
"only two more hours to keep sober. F."
Mr. Flagler approached him as
though he had not heard him, and
said:
Dennis. you have been receiving
good wages for a long time. Have you
anything laid up for a. rainy day."
"Divil a thing, sor, but an umbrelly,"
replied Dennis, with a. grin, "and
that's broke"
Don't you think it would be good
thing for you to put part of your
wages in the savings bank when you
get them?" asked his employer.
81 do, sor," agreed Dennis with the
alacrity which he always exhibited in
accepting any proposition that was
made to him, good or bad.
The following day. unabashed by
the presence of Mr.. Flagler, he APP
piled to the bookkeeper for an adj
vance upon his wages for the ensuing
week How is this, Dennis - in
quired Mr.. Flagler, you were paid
only yesterday.
wasn't it yerself bid me put me
wages in the bank, sor? Didn't I do
as yer bid me?" replied Dennis with
an injured air, and how can l be liv-
in this long week widout any
money?"s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
TOOK HER KITTEN TO DOCTOR

A cat owned by Barreuther Broth
ers, merchants of Winsted, Conn.,,
which is nursing four kittens, took
one suffering with badly inf1amed
eye to the Office of q veterinary sur
geon next door and left the afflicted
kitten in chair
The doctor entered the Office a few
minutes later and was treating the
turned The feline waited patiently
until the sore optic was open, purred
contentedly, and then took her kitten
back home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Extended Honeymoon.

The modern honeymoon is much
shorter than that of our grandparents.
Still, few years ago a German nam
ed Scharlieb and his bride spent a
three years honeymoon. On their
wedding day they left Berlin on tour
round the world, which included a
visit to every European capital, and 1t
was just three years before they were
home again. 1t was stated at the time
that they had Travelled over 10000
miles, and spent nearly $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Irksome.

You must sometimes find it irk-
some to be lionized wherever you go,
don't you?" said the sweet young
widow.
Yes" replied the poet, especially
where they limit themselves to lioniz-
ing me when I'm as hungry as a
wolf"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Adopts Municipal FLAG.

Kansas City-The city council has
adopted a pennant for Kansas City, to
be used on all occasions where a flag
is appropriate. The pennant will be
of light navy blue. The shield of the
city is 20 be in the left-ha%d corner,
with the words kansas City, a good
place to live" in white letters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Promptness Is Rewarded.

South Orange, N. Jan amethyst
necklace was presented to Miss Eliza
beth Arcularius, graduate of the
high school here this year, by the
board of education for her perfect rec
ord of attendance. She was neither
late nor absent for the past II
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
ATLANTA's BIG CHANDELIER

A gas chandelier used in illuminat-
lug the interior of an immense audlto-
aium in Atlanta, Ga, is claimed to be
one Of the largest ever made for gas
lighting. The fixture is ten feet high,
fllas a diameter Of Is feet, weighs
4 900 pounds, and uses 15 lamps that
produce 1850 candle power from
gas consumption of 275 cubic feet per
1lOur
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
ACCOMPLISHED Youth.

Farmer Bentover - What's your
nephew that's home from college doin'
now?
Farmer Hornbeak-Nothin', and he's
got more original ways of accomplish
in it than any Teller you ever SEEM
Judge
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Woman Appointed Market Clerk.

Philadelphia.-Miss Achsah Lippin-
colt was appointed chief market clerk
here at a salary of $1,000 year. She
headed the civil service eligibility list
with higher average than three men
competitors. She will study market
conditions In other cities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
1850 Mines in the United States.

12,5UO Mines IN the Uniteo states.
The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal says there are about $500 coal
mines in the United States and about
5000 metal mines producing and de-
iveloping. There are nine copper re-
ifneries and rs smelters, 20 lead
sgmelting works, 28 zinc and 314 iron.
There are 159 open-hearth steel works
and 80 Bessemer works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
RUSSIA'S NAVAL CATHEDRAL

! Cronstadt, the chief base of the Rus
sian navy, has just been endowed
with a naval cathedral which is con-
sidered masterpiece of ecclesiastical
design and construction. The car
and his daughters attended the inaugu-
ration and the holy ceremonies that
were carried out by the high priests
lOf the Russian church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
No Well One Paws.

They talk about lawyers dishon-
est accu1nulations, but look at doc.
tors
Whats the matter with doctors?"
Are not all of their earnings i'll
gotten gains?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
The Tender Skin of Children

is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. 1t quickly affords the little
sufferer relief. 25c at druggists or
sample sent free by ]. S.. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Summer visitors to the northern
countries of Europe always are eager
to see the midnight sun. This is how
it looks to those who view it from
outside Lyngen Fjord in the north of
Norway, where it is visible from May
Is to July 25.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
His Opinion.

Don't you think you ought to be
treated for the drink habit?'
well, that is a more economical
way of getting EN- than buying EN-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Unanimous on the Point.

The British Weekly tells good
story of the late poet laureate, Mr..
Alfred Austin. He had been talking
good deal about himself after a din
ner, as was his wont, to the annoy
ance of the other guests, and at last
he said: Lady -, is 1T time Tor
the poet laureate to go to bedT" And
everyone in the room said yes"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 34--1913.

A man is all right in his way as long
as he keeps out OF your way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma.
ton, alays pair, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.Aav
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Women.

Women are all alike in one respect
every one of them is differnt-Ed-
gar Saltus, in Ainslee's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Second thoughts are sometimes best
in case of love at first sight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22
25TH ANNUAL MEETING.
Woman's Home Missionary Union Con
vention in Woodstock, June 3-4.

WOODSTOCK, May 22.-The 25th
annual meeting of the Congregational
Woman $ Home Missionary Union of
Vermont viii be held i'm this town
June 3 and f. The meetings of the
executive committee win be held Tues
day morning, June 3, at 80 and g
O clock i'm one of the church parlors.
There viii be luncheon Wednesday
~ the close of the meetings. Among
the speakers at the two day session
Will DC Rev. Arthur A. Bradford of
Rutland. Re-. T. L. Browne of Har
poot. Turkey. Mrs Christina Pesaturos
Of New Haven, Conn. and Miss ID. L
Emerson of New York eltr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Meeting Of Beauseaut commandsry
Knights Templsr. Last Evening


The annual installation ~ ofierra
af BcauScauf cummauderv. *. T.. tunk
place last evening in Masonic temple
r. e.. George 81. CLAY: Gen.. Win
fred m. Lane: d. Co. Charles H. Miles,
prclatc. kitticdge Baskius; s. w. jos
sc h. Haynes: u W.. William A.. ~hums
way: treasurer, William g.. H0rtgus re-
cnr8or. Frank nv. Nichols standard
bearer. parler #. Crown assistant
standard bearer. John r. Wriehts
sword bearer. William T. PoutlauI. Ir-s
wardor. Frederic a.. Adams; thiul
guard. Oyando T. Randall, assistant
third guard. Edwin IL Putnam, second
guard. William Cushman; assistant
second guard, Herbert A. Staten; fret
guard. Louis G. stiff: assistant first
guard. Charles M Colt: armorer, VIII
liam b. Eiuton; sentinel. y Albert
TAYLOR: trustee. William H Nintan.
orgauist. Walter $. Strsrus; musical
director. Ephhraim H. Crane: rerrasen-
. tatiye for Putnev. Herbert g. Ever
leth. trustees permanent fund, William
IT. Ninf0u. three years; Isaac u. Bai-
ley. two wears. Ovaudo Il. Randall
one year: corporators Of the building
association. William I'll. NiHt0n. three
wears; Major g. Houghton two years
Frank b. Putnam, one wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22

Hiumau s Blown. an aged resident
of OH Bennington. WHO died in SIS
Augustine. Florida. last winter, maize
two public bcquests in his will sIHs.
70 the Second Congregational church
of Bennington and $500 10 the Kurn
Hatt4 Home for b1Fs IL WtztmIlstgr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22
TN AUDITORIUM

ErEIm nEaHfIr af & O'clock Hrarr
..a'IE rs requested fa HU lu riaee before
then.
EesraHe feo-uetG. arr Daferusr.
h-ue anH Gray Patrol ErnNs.
high school orchestra
star @rangIe8 Banner.
Memorial aav chores
Audience requested to stand while
chorus sings this number.
Prayer. Res. Mr.. 0s-aaE
tarnet response. SIR Morse
Violin solo. Traumerel cbv requestl.
IriamEhal March, AIr Davenport
Grafton, Mr.. Fitts
Memories oliver.
High school orchestra
Battle Hymn of the Republic. Chorus.
Orchestra. Mr.. DuEan Nr Morse
America. Band. Orchestra, Chorus ANA
Audience.
ON THE COMMON.
Long Roll. Mr.. Davenport
tHrunt solo. Mr. Morse
Recalling of Lincoln s immortal Getfvs-
burg speech iu the exact words.
date and alI, uzed Toy the ure-i-
DENT 80 wears ago this summer.
Rev. AIr. Harrison.
At THE CEMETERY.
Firing of eaIleEs. Company g
Tars. AIr Morse. Air. Davenport
Heue##etfuu Rev Nr. Harper.
Audience Is requested not 90 expect
responses ro euenres. time will not
Permit Euf DO the aaE is unsuitable
flor pataap So longer program WlN ae
gwen.
Tho-n gho wlu furnish flowers are
asked Go leave them Hr Auditorium
rnt later than rn % clock. Many in taa
. parade win elrrE flowers. hnt utae.
contributions are solicited
MON SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
g. 81 Duaan. conductor. NanHs g.
Z Miller. IamafIe e.. Lau1w8fthv. Flor
/ enee e. Cgamhs Euth 30. Hale, Merrill
( G. Haskell. NioIa a. Harris, pianist.
( MEMORIAL DAY CHORUS.
Conductor. d. w. Hawley. pianist
I Mrs. a. H. Bruaer.
Sopranos. Mrs. s. e.. Iawt0n. Mrs
IT, Ill., ArBaE. Airs. ". E. ~te.#uaU-
Miss Cecilia Johnson. Miss olga Aenu-
4 SON Miss Cora LisHau. Miss N#rE
Macdonald. Miss Grace Pike. Ai@s
Gertrude ~rae hwfII-
Contraltos Mrs. 4. e. Faruum. Mrs.
Z T. d. Bailey. Mrs H. B. Perry. Mrs
R. + Alexander. Miss Leuore Ayers
Miss Minnie Fia1g. Miss Mary A1r
ton. Miss Etta Miner
Tcnors. W. N BOYD. g. NJ Clay. ?.
r.. HALL. Andrew Hammwluud. A. l.
MAYNARD. y. ". Morse. J. IN. NeBay.
Il t.. IL. Prcuti-s. T.. Il. TAYLOR.
Basscs. r.. d. BEas1r. IS. L--I.aFu.
Paul Erickson. e.. B. ErUwcH. T. S.
Knight. q. f. LindwaIi. C E. Merrill.
/ y. Is. AlcNcigh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. May p. by Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton. Earl Gordon Meyer and
Bertha Ella Dame, both of Hinsdale,
y. II,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-22

WANTED-Man and his wife to
work at the Cheshire county farm. VIII
give the right man $4,000 per month
to act as assistant superintendent.
Woman to work as attendant at asy-
lum and look after laundry work. We
also want a man as night watchman.
must understand steam boilers, pay
$25.00 for six months and $4,000 for
six months. Want a woman nurse, pay
$1,000 per week. Apply 10 A. A. Whit
man, Westmorelaud Depot, \. II. 5otf