davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Ordinance Number l24

AN ORDNANCE DECLARING THE
NECESSITY FOR CONSTRUCTING
AND EXTENDING SIDEWALKS IN
THE TOWN OF EDGEWATER AND
CREATING AND DESCRIBING SIDE
WALK DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE
IN SAID TOWN WITHIN WHICH
SIDEWALKS ARE TO BE CON-
STRUCTED AND EXTENDED AND
DEFINING AND DESCRIBING THE
METHODS AND MANNER OF CON-
STRUCTION OF THE SAME AND
MAKING THE REQUIREMENTS
AND PROVISIONS FOR CARRYING
OUT AND EXPECTING THE OBJ
JECTS AND PURPOSE HEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
Section One. That a necessity exists
Tor the construction and extension Of
sidewalks within the limits of the Town
OF Edgewater In Jefferson County.
colorado. and within the District in
said Town hereinafter described and
particularly and especially in front of
the following described lots in the fol-
lowing described blocks In said Town
the names Of the owners of which are
specified as follows opposite the des-
cription Of said lots. to-wit:
Lots
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
$>E$-Fs $e>E$-Fs<=SH<1@< =%%-%@@@@ 3
7 WANT COLUMN 7
Advertisements under tls head will you Sc per ne x
@&9@@@%%- %-$%H<4<e@<% e.

Money to loan. ]. F. White.
You will find the best Cof.
{ fees both bulk and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider-
ed at Cahill's..
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, cali on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
AK for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
.Cahill's.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
: call on ]. F. White.
!. For Sale-Chicken feed of all
/, kinds, Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. sblood, etc.
! Evans &Bennett.
have you attended any OF
our Friday and Saturday bar
gain day sales? Ask your.
neiyhbors about them. The
Model, The store accomodat-
ing.
For q real up-to-date meat
market step in and see Muench
e. Nemetz.
G.S. Scott sells repairs for all
makes of mowers and binders.
T. 8. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see T. S.
Knapp.
Bring in your sick mowers and
binders and have Doctor Scott
treat them before the harvest
season begins.
Big Bargain-A $50 gasoline
Jewel range, 8 burners and large
oven, self generator, $40. SO.
A90 Tennyson st., Denver.
Others do well,
We do better.
Call Arvada Al.
D. F. Cahill. The Grocer"
q, For Sale-A Jersey bull calf, 8
mo. old. Poland China boar.
), young sows with pig. Phone
Ralston 1881. KimbrouRh. sop
Our June sale starts Mon
day, June 22nd. Special
prices during this sale. The
Model, The store accomodat.
ing.
Millinery.
All Hats at The French Mil
linery at greatly reduced prices.
Special prices on all work. Soft
"A few second hand quart glass |
jars at Sc . doz. Half gal jars |
at 60c per doz. / riding bride. |
and 2 or three leather halters,
2 square seoopshovels no. /, Salt,
grain and chicken feed at lowest |
essh prices. Harry Brandon,
TetzlAffs coal Office. Day phone !
Raj. GIL. night phone Raj. 1411.
Slip |
Thoroughbred Jersey bull for !
sale. II mo. old, also . young
Jersey cow, fresh. ]. H. Lower
! mile northeast of Arvada,
Phone Afv. l7l. 61.tf
For Sale-1 second hand NOV.
Ing machine. $1,000. R. o. |
Graves. 6l.tf |
All kinds Of sewing done.
Ruth Van Dyke, West 3rd street
Ian I
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

Master John Boyle of Cripple
Creek, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. AL Belgin, returned
home today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

=, For Sale-A jersey bull calf. 8
mo. old. Poland China boar.
!, young sows with pig. Phone
RalSton 1881. Kimbrough. 50-2r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
PAGE NINE

pope, I beg to say that not cent of the fund
was used by me.
Judge j. B. Burnside was the only Thorn
son lawyer connected with the case, and while
he volunteered his services, he was paid
portion of the contributed money.
Hon. S. G. McLendon also rendered his
services and he, likewise received portion
of the fund.
Rev. P. A. Seguin and wife, ex-priest and
ex-nun, came from Wisconsin to testify in my
behalf. Their travelling expenses and hotel
bill amounted to a large sum, which of course
was paid by me out of the defense fund.
We thought it advisable to have every word
taken down by our own stenographer, at the
hearing before Judge Foster; and this
expense was betrayed out of the fund.
There were minor items for travelling
expenses of others, all of which were set down
by Mrs. Lyle, who kept the account.
She can give to Brother Hall copy of the
statement if he will promise to take the lady's
word, and retract the ugly charge he made in
his pulpit.
His retraction ought to be made as public
as was his cruel accusation.
I do not have to steal anybodys money.
IF needed more than the modest competence
made by % years hard work at the bar, [
would go back to the courthouse, or upon the
lecture platform.
During the last year, have turned down
offers for lectures and law cases that would
have paid me fifteen or twenty thousand dol
lars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
THE eyEFFERSONTAN

which China, Japan, Germany, France and
Great Britain will have to pay
Mr.. Hearst in all of his papers refers to his
ships as oars.
They are not ours: they are has.
Mr.. Hearst's wife and children are not
ours: they are his.
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers are not ours: they
are has.
Now that Underwood has tied himself to
the proposition that the vessels of Mr.. Hearst,
of the Hartman Estate, of the Vanderbilt
Estate and of the Gould Estate shall use orr
Canal, as if it were their private property, he
has made has ambition to be President identi-
cal with the most odious form of Special
Privilege.
Finally, / beg to remind the Aurelius who
assailed me in the Montgomery Times, that
Panama does not belong to us, and does not
come under our coast-Wise law
Panama is a separate independent State;
and zoe are the zessees Of the Canal Zone, pay
ing rental of $250,000 year.
We send men down there to manage our
Canal and its multifarious business, just as
lessee of Texas ranch employs managers and
workmen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
Won't the Roman Catholics Ever
Quit Prosecuting t1ge Jews?

THERE were very many Jews who accepted
Christ, when Christianity itself patterned
after Christ
Simon Peter, the Apostle to the circum-
cised, made many converts in Palestine. He
labored at Antioch, and then took boat down
the Euphrates to Babylon, IN which region
were more Jews than there were in Judea-
descendants Of the Captivity 1t was while
at Babylon that the missionary Jew, Simon
Peter, wrote his Epistle, known as LIST Peter.
1t is almost certain that Peter died in Baby
lonia. It is absolutely certain that he was
never in Rome.
Paul converted many Jews. At first, his
sermons were preached from Jewish svna-
gogues, as at Thessalonica, and his first
churches were formed around a nucleus Of
Jews.
1t was Paul who established Christianity
at Rome, and his first converts appear to have
been Jews.
When did the Hc5reos begin to fall a,cqy
from Christi0n1ity9
IF / were a Bishop Gambler, or a Dr. John
E. White, [ would preach a historic sermon
on that subject.
The Jceos fell oecay from Christianity,
WIEN ROMAN CATHOLICISIH FELL
AWAY FROM CHRIST!
Roman Catholicism began to evolve popery,
paganlSm, image worship and the heather
idea Of the Eucharist-and the Jers aoou7dn't
stand for 1t.
Their Second Commandment forbade both
the masking Of Images, and the bowling
down to them When Roman Catholicism
both made the Images, and bowed down to
them, the JeqOS qAit
When Roman Catholicism turned the COM
memorative Supper into sacriicial rite, pre-
tending that the priests made Christs body
out of the bread, and then sacrificed it, the
JeacS q2tjt.
When Roman Catholicism evolved pope,
and claimed for him universal dominion over
the Earth, and over entrance gates of Heaven
and Hell-the Jea0s quit
Then it was that Roman Catholicism began
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
Pulpit Abuse of Watson Is Not
tlle Way 10 Answer His Points
Against Un Scriptural
Mission Methods.

FROM Eatonton, Georgia, comes a letter
informing me that Rev. j. L. Hall, IN
recent ser1nont, left the Bible, and jumped on
T. E. w.
I suppose Brother Hall believes that the
Devil is red-headed, left-handed and plays
the fiddle.
Anyway, Brother Hall landed on me, and
virtually accused me Of embezzlement He
said that my friends sent me about 800 a day
to pay the expenses of my trial when The
Knights of Columbus were prosecuting me,
and that one Of my lawyers in Thomson said
he did not know what did with the money:
chat they did not get any of it." [ being
lawyer they looked after my case for me
gratis.
How any such statement as this, even If it
were true, could be relevant to discussion
of Foreign Missions, | do not understand.
There are some narrow-minded. ignorant,
and 1ntolerant preachers who take advantage
of the pulpit to SANDER those who criticise
the mercenary extravagant and utterly I'm
Scriptural methods Of hiring heather to
profess Christ.
Brother Hall seems to be a preacher of that
sort.
[ venture to say that he does not even know
how many Of the so-called Converts" of the
Missionaries have to be kept on the payroll.
when their regular wages stop, they 60 right
back into heathenIsm
Rev. T. f. McCrea, of Chefoo, China, has
been trying to tell the American people the
truth about this mercenary system, but the
church papers qco1ot print tie facts. Rev.
McCrea is himself foreign missionary of
the highest standing; and he writes what he
has seen with his own eyes,
He begs our churches to quit paying boun-
ties for converts and to Quit fnanciner so
many free hospitals and literary schools.
But the religious papers belong to the Board
System, and they refuse to let McCrea tell the
people the truth.
The Boards divide the mission funds with
the mission papers; and the combination is
too powerful for such honest men as McCrea
to combat.
AS to that money contributed to my case,
where / was fighting for the freedom of the
press, against the smothering process of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
U1deFWOOd's Victory I'm
Alabama.

While he is an attractive parsonage, with
handsome manly physique, he is not anything
of statesman.
He can make snowy surface speech that
IS about equal to the superficial slobbergosh Of
William Jenkins Bryan; but In the House Of
Representatives, he has been as much of
failure as Bryan was,
It is probable that Hobson knows as much
as Bryan, for he was no doubt aware of the
fact that Budapest and Bucharest are two
different capitals; and that the Emperor OF
Germany is also the King of Prussia; and
that Denmark owns a portion of the West
Indies
The cheerful charlatan, William j. B. did
not know these things, until quite recently !;
and his frank, boyish acknowledgement of his
innocent ignorance, has contributed generously
to the recent hilarity of nations, cartoonists
and photographers.
Hobson's record is rotten. He toured the
whole country whooping up the Jap war
scare, in order that the patriots of the Steel
Trust might get fat contracts for more ff-
teen million-dollar battle-ships, qoAich last
about toe gears
He went very much out of his way to defend
those negro soldiers who insulted the white
women of Brownsville, and then shot up the
town.
Old Joe Canon was listening to Hobson
while that fool speech was being made on the
floor Of the House; and the sagacious veteran
OF politics remarked to a Southern member
who was near
"Thnt you1ag man (Ho6son) qoaz pay dear
for that useless Speech!'-or words to that
effect.
The prediction came true It was an excess
sively silly speech, from any possible point
Of view; and it no doubt cost Hobson thous-
ands of votes.
Underwood is really capable leader, and a
capable statesman. He is a worker, and he
carries weight, being q stronger man mentally
than Hobson and Bryan rolled into one
[ think his Tariff bill is fraud, and that
the people will find it out. The bills he
passed up to Taft were mot frauds; and they
won the Democratic national victory, for the
people naturally reasoned that the very bills
which the Democrats abused Taft for getoi11g,
would be re-passed, and would be signed By
Wilson.
Not at all. They served campaign pur-
poses, and were never again brought for
ward
The new Money Law is merely re-charter-
ing of the National Banks, with the added
privilege of turning Wall Street paper into
Government money.
It's the Aldrich bill with the names of
Underwood and Senator Smith used instead
of the names of Cannon and Aldrich.
All the national banks have gone into it :;
and Senator Smo6tb'8 national bank IN Ataata,
IS PRACTICALLY TIE REGIONAL
BANK, that the Smith papers are Dragging
about.
Whether Underwood has a national bank.
I don't know. AS there are $500 of them
that have glided swiftly into the new arrange
ment, L see no reason why Underwood
shouldn't own at least one.
It may be that Mr.. Underwood has chosen
the strong side of the Panama Canal ISSUE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
OFFICES TO LET

On second and third floors of Ullery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated offices with private Offices. Al
so three floors in Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
e-s ]. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11

'RANCE-The British war Office an
nounces that the Germans are still re-
treating after heavy losses and that the
British troops have crossed the Marine
in a northerly direction. Gen. French
reports the capture of an entire bat
terry of German field artillery and $50
prisoners From Paris comes the an
nouncement that the allies are forcing
the enemy back at every point along
the line French forces. are reported to
be reoccupying Upper Alsace, the Ger
mans having withdrawn their troops
there to reinforce their. centre and right.
A despatch from Nancy announces
that the Germans have evacuated
Lunevile and that German troops have
been withdrawn from the territory
eastward of Belfort The German line,
according to the last reports, has been
driven back 81 miles.
notwithstanding to despatch from
Vienna, Austria was plunged into gloom
when official admission was made that
the operations against the Russians had
cost the Austrians one-fourth of the
first line of effective fighting men. The
total loss in killed. wounded and miss
ing * reported at 12J. 900 men For
the first time it became known that the
operations in Galicia and Russian Pc
land had been under the personal direc
tion of the Archduke Francis Frederick
The hospitals, hotels and public build
ings of Vienna are filed with wounded
who are arriving in great numbers in
special trains from Poland and Galicia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
RECEIPTS OF YEAR
WERE ABOUT 81, 600
Woman's Association of Centre Con
gregational Church Reports Wig
orous Year-Some New Plans.

The annual meeting of the Woman $
association of the Centre Congregation
al church was held in the chapel YES
tcrdav afternoon. The secretary 5 re-
port showed much activity during the
year. The treasurer reported that the
total received for foreign missions
was Sl2S.31, fer home missions Sll3.5l.
for the general fund which Is expended
in the parish $I24.02 The total amount
received fer beHeVolencos was S3G56S
and for all purposes SD $50 S. Reports
by the chairmen of the various com
mittees showed vigorous year IS work
and large plans for the future.
1t was voted to cooperate, for a
year, with the benevolcnce committee
of the church i'm the cverv-member can
vass, which means that there will be
| hut one committee to solicit funds for
henevolences in the parish. the canvass
to be made early in January. \ Ger
tain amount Of the money pledged viii
| be turned back into the Woman $ as
ISOLATION treasury. An appropriation
was voted for home missionary barrels.
| y rummage sale will be held early i'm
| October.
These officers were elected: Pres.
Mrs. c. H. Thompson; vice pres. Mrs
| Fremont Hamilton; sec, Mrs J. &.
Crosier; treas, Mrs. r. c. AveriH Com
mittees were elected, of which the fol
lowing are chairmen: Home missions
Miss Emma J. Gregg; home missionary
barrels, Mrs. G. II. CIapp; foreign
| missions, Miss Florence NJ Hemenwav:
parish work, Mrs. H. F. Jordan; parish
repairs. Mrs n. /. TtawIey; floral deco
rations, Mrs. Frank Champany. Tn,
work of the hospitality committee was
divided between several groups Their,
viii be>two suppers. in charge of Mrs
+. II. Howard and Mrs. Fremont Ham
ilton respectively, and two entertain
ments, in charge of Mrs. G. {. Fit.
ana Mrs l.. L. Adams. respectively
The food sale will be in charge of Mrs
\. !. Hawley, Mrs. L. f. Holden, Mrs
Fl. G. Rice and the rummaee sale il
charge OF Mrs. Ella G. Starkcy an,
Mrs. Nj. j. Larrabee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
Official Declaration That Austria Has Lost 125,O0O Men
Germans Still Retreating

RUSSIA - The latest Development along
the Russian frontier is that the Aus
trians have begun the evacuation of
Cracow. it is also reported that
Przemysl is being besieged by heavy
Russian force The Russians have APP
parently not yet succeeded in capturing
GodeIl. near Lemberg, The hardest
fighting, according to a later report, is
on line extending from the Dniester
River to TomasloW Another report
saws that the Russians are advancing
into Silesia and that. their present move
ments are threatened
German force of 1000
men has been reported near Client and
the way from Brussels to the French
frontier The Belgians have recaptured
Aerschot. the Belgian sharpshooters, ac-
cording to report, having dashed into
the place and routed the German garri-
son.
BRITAIN. - Premier Asquith
asked Parliament yesterday to author
ize new call for 100000 more volun-
teers The war bureau admitted yes
terday that the British cruiser Path
finder. which was sunk Saturday off the
coast of Scotland, was DESTROYED by a
torpedo and not by a contact mine as
was at first reported.
SOUTH AFRICA. - Premier Botha an
nounced yesterday that the South
African Union promised its wholeheart
ed support to the British empire in the
present war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
STRATTON.

Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Eddy and children
of Brattleboro spent Sunday at the John
son farm, returning home Tuesday morn
ing. Their daughter, Doris, returned
home with them to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ona Lyman of Springfield.
Mass, were visitors recently at Mrs Z.
%. Lyman's. Their son, Kenneth, who
had been visiting his grandmother. re-
turned home with them Tuesday.
C.. J. Allen, E. A. Eddy, H. E. Eddy
and Fl. II. Forester of West Wardsboro
went to the top of Stratton mountain
Monday to help finish fastening in place
the wires which stay the tower which
William Styles of this place has just fin
ished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Otis johnson is attending
court in Newfaue.
Willard Fisher attended the Salem
and Rockingham fairs last week.
School in district No. I began Tues
day with Miss johnson of Brattleboro
as teacher.
Calvin Coleman has sold his farm.
with farming tools, crops and stock, TO
George Codding.
Mrs. Jens Christensen and dangh-
ter, Mrs. Will Duehring, are in New
fame attending court.
Mrs, Homer Thomas has begun
teaching the school in the HigIey dis
trict in East Guilford.
Miss Rachel Fisher is attending
school in West Brattleboro and is
boarding at Supt. Stover s.
Miss Ruth Akley and uncle, Charles
Hanks, of Walpole. n. H., visited last
week with Miss Aklev2s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Akleg.
Mrs. Hosea Fisher went Saturday to
Greenfield to stay few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs Ernest Fairbanks.
who is i'll with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Homes of Troy
n. y, come last week Thursday to visit
r.. b. Thomas 5 family and call on old
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Jones s
father formerly preached in this place.
They returned home, Monday.
Eight from this place attended the
Windham County BeDtist association
: meeting in West Halifax, Mr. and
Mrs r. B. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
l.. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Phelps,
Miss Ida Phelps and Archie Phelps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
WEST GUILFORD.
johnson and Blanchard Reunion.

The johnson and Blanchard reunion
was held Monday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis johnson. Twenty
sat down to well laden table AT
noon. Those present from out OF
town were Mrs. Avery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney of Ware, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. Haskins. Henry johnson
Mrs. StOddard and three children
Miss Alice Frost Of Greenfield, Martin
Johnson Of Dover, Arthur Blanchard
of Marlboro, Mrs. Sarah Duncan OF
Searsburg, AIR. and Mrs. Ned MeGus
of Springfield. Mrs. Pierce of New
fame, Mrs A. O. Johnson and Miss
Rcna Johnson of Brattleboro, Mrs
John Goodhuc of Sisson, Cal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
COMPANY F, 4th VERMONT
Pleasant Reunion and Srmptuous Din
her in Home of Linn D. Taylor.

The reunion of Company +, 18th reg-
iment, Vermont Volunteers. was held.
by invitation ut the home of a friend
of the company, Linn d. Taylor Oak
street, Sept. ). After n sumptuous din
ner, presided over by Miss Caroline
Dutton, the president, J. Everett Alden,
called the company to order.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer was read and accepted. The
treasurer S report showed Il balance on
hand. The secretary 5 report showed
the deaths Of three comrades since the
last reunion, Sept ,, 1913. Charles ii
Chamberlain died at his home in
Springfield, Mass, j. Dwight Willard
at his home in Putney and Byron NJ.
Smith ut his home in Bellows Fails.
The comrades present were j. Ever
eft Alden, P0rrington, Conn, Roscoe
Fisher and Franklin StockweH. Brat
tleh0ro; Henry lIutchins, Bellows Falls:
Ferdinand Klinge, Easthampton, Mass:
John circuit, TowRshend, and Lewis Fl
Lynde, Dummerston, all Of whom en-
listed in 1861 and went to the front
and served time. Their ages ranged
from - to IS years. The number on
the roll now, out of a total of nearly
l50, is %.
Several of the comrades made re-
marks and vote of thanks was OK.
tended to Mr.. Taylor and Miss Dutton
for the hospitality rendered by them
to which Miss Dutton responded in a
pleasing ana entertaining way BY a
vote Of all present, Mr.. Taylor and
Miss Dutton were made associate mem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11

rowdyism or trouble occurring on or
near our grounds.
We hope the Playground association
the people of Prospect hill. in fact. all
the people Of Brattleboro, will think
this matter over seriously and provide
some place for this form Of sport We
assure them that the p. Fl. T. C. mem
hers of the past will be loyal in their
support of any project which they may
see fit to start on any of the play
grounds
For the Prospect Hill Tennis cIub
IT. y. TASKER.
Secretary and treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
THE NECESSITY OF LIFE

insurance is so obvious that man
should not have to ask himself: " Shall
| take it?' but - Can I get it and how
shall l have the proceeds payable 49,
As suggestion, we offer our monthly
income policy. National Life ms. Co.,
of Vi (Nutual) - EARLE S. KINS-
LEY, General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
To Rent

TO RENT-Room at is Clark St.
163-169*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11

beers of the company. Several letters of
regret were read from absent comrades.
The officers elected for the coming
wear were: Pres, j. Everett Alden,
TorriHgtou, Conn; vice pres, Roscoe
Fisher, BrattlebOro; see and treas,
Lewis II. Lynde, Dummerston.
On the whole the reunion was one of
the most enjoyable ever held by the
rnmnamN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-11
Wanted

WANTED Work by day or hour. Call
or write Mrs. c. \. Chase, - Canal st.
164-166*