davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Committee for Grange Fair.


Williamsville Grange will hold its
sixth annual fair the afternoon and
evening of Friday, Oct. l3. There will
be a supper at $50 in charge of Mrs.
Ella Willard Mrs. j. w. Williams,
Mrs. 4. L. Unison, Mrs. Z. w. Morse,
Mrs. A. f. Halliday, J. w. Williams,
T.. w. Morse and II. A. .Thayer.
The reception committee consists of
Rev. A. s.. Charlto4 Mrs. G. b. Viii
liams, Clarence X. Lewis decoration,
Mrs. II. a. Williams, Mrs. L. Z. STRAIT
ton, Miss Violet Bills, Miss Gladys
Birch, Mrs. Grace Pierce, Rev. A. s.
Charlton; entertainment, w. H. Temple
Mrs. j. +. Morse; grab bag, Mrs. A. S
Charlton, Mrs. NJ. \. Bingham; antique
table, Mrs. c. X. Stedman, Mrs. w. J
White, Mrs. l.. +. Stratton school ex
| hibits, Mrs. Rena Morse, Mrs. w. II
Temple; Cleaners table, Mrs. L. X
| Willard; fancy work table, Mrs. l.. B
Gordon, Mrs. f. b. Washer, Mrs. j. T
/ Lewis; candy booth, Mrs. d. r. Sted
man, Mrs. Mary Ingram, Mrs. +. f
Fisher; food table, Mrs. A. E. Halla
day, Mrs. G. b. Williams, Mrs. T. f
Willard, Mrs. w. f. Wheeler; canned
goods, Mrs. B. c. Halliday, Mrs. w. II
Temple, Mrs. o. c. Bolster, Mrs. a. II
Ingram; booth committee, J. +. Lewis
b. G. Halliday, H. E. Timsou, Charlie
Field; pet stock and vegetables, j. +
Lewis, +. L. Willard, A. A. Timson, Dr.
L.. b. Gordon, II. A. Williams; fruit
o. C. Bolster, \. II. Ingram L. Z. STRAIT
ton, w. J. White, c. X. Stedman; ad
vertising, f. L. Willard, H. a. vii
Iliams, b. C. Halliday; tickets, +. f
Fisher, A. Z. Halladay.F ~
The judges on pet stock are c. K
Stedman, F. \. Farnum, y. L. Timsor
L. r.. Willard; judges on fruit and vegt
tables, G.. B. Williams, d. r.. StedmaI
H. F.TT'feree, w. e. Wheeler; Judges o
food and canned goods, Mrs. c. i
Stedman, Mrs. f. r. Willard, Mrs. I
n. Farnum, Mrs. II. T. Pierce. All art
elos donated will be sold by auctio
after the entertainment. The auctiOnee
will be d. r. Stedman; clerk, Mrs. Ell
Willard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

Miss Alice Temple came from Brat
tleboro and spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Temple.
Mrs. Mary Ingram is home with her
new fall styles and will have her mil
linery opening next Thursday, Sept. %
A. II. Ingram is working in Brattle-
boro carpentering. w. J. White is run
ming the blacksmith shop for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Dodge of Lydonville
came Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Temple.
f. f. Freyenhagen and Mr.. and Mrs
William Leitch of Springfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. Freyenhagen anc
children at G.. X. Stedman S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Aldrich of Put
nam, Conn.,, and Mrs. Margaret Bare
and three children of New York city
came by automobile Saturday to visi'
Mr.. Aldrich s sister, Mrs. G.. r.. Temple
and family. They returned to Putnam
Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Herrlck is visiting IN Nashua,
n. II.
Miss Sarah Minot has been i'll a
week.
Victoria Sankey has a new baby
grand piano.
Charles E. Dickerson, jr., has entered
Harvard university.
Miss Hazel Clapp has returned to
the Fitchburg normal school.
William Dresser is chauffeur for A.
G. Ropes for the rest of the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs F. I. Pallam celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Sunday.
Miss Josephine Warznals of Wor-
cester is visiting Miss Annie Campbell.
Miss Cornelia Taylor of Philadel-
phia is guest of Mrs. S. c. Richard
son.
Mrs Bachelor of Wallingford, Vt,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. f.
| Howard.
Miss Clara Welcome of st. Johns
bury, VT, was recent guest of Mrs.
R. E. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidder of
Wardsboro, VT, spent Sunday at G.
n. Kidder's.
Russell Durgi1 of Orange, n. j., was
a guest for the weekend Of Mrs. Del
phine Lazelle.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown have
closed their summer home and gone to
New York city.
Fred Foreman left Saturday for
Bates college, Maine, where he will
study this year.
Prof. George Smith and son of
Yonkers are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Smith for few days.
Miss Nellie Campbell is home from
Springfield until the opening of the
public schools there.
Miss Mabel Lincoln of Montague has
|, resumed a class of piano students, af-
ter the summer recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash of Springfield
were visitors for the weekend at John
A. Fisher s and j. A. Stebbins s.
! The first number on the seminary
lecture course Monday night was con
q cert by the Lotus male quartet OF
t Boston.
d Mrs. L. H. Lazelle and Miss Del
phine Lazelle entertained at a corr
Q roast at Camp Northfeld Monday
l. night.
Y DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Brown of New
York city were in town for the week
2 end and to superintcnd their estate OF
IS South Main street.
d Mr.. and Mrs Lueius Ja1ewav o
h New Brunswick, n. j., are guests o
their parents Col and Mrs J. J. Jane
n way. They are touring i'll an automo
L. bile.
y \ daughter was born to Mr.. an
l. Mrs. John Callaghan Sept IL. This
their sixth daughter and is named TO
v Mr.. Callaghan 5 mother, Margare
is Q 'Keefe.
1t Mrs d. L. Pierson of Philadelphia
re guest at the Northfield Hotel. Mrs.
Pierson has spent many summers her
f. with her husband, who is a son 0
es the late DIR. A. 7. Pierson.
= The Jolly Eight enjoyed corn roas
III on Garnet rock Saturday evening an
later adjourned to the home of Mr.
~ w II. Moody, the ehaperone of til
tn party, where games and rcfrcshment
a. were enjoyed.
|. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. johnson have ;
. their guests Mrs f. c. Crosby of Bra
tleboro, Mrs. Johnson 5 aunt; Mr.
n Minnie Hamilton of Brattleboro, a 81
y, ter of Mr.. johnson, and Miss Flor
Gu johnson of Crescent City, Florida,
II cousin of Mr. Johnson
NC Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Coe left Frida
for New York. On Sunday Mr.. c,
ne preached in Asbury lark, n. j. Tho
5 then went to Oxford, o., where Nj
hg Mildred Lyman, who accompanit
Il. III them, will enter the Western Collie,
lis for Women, the president of which
friend of the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

The covered bridge near the postof-
fee has been undergoing repairs.
Hon. Frank Moss made business
trip to New York Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. D. S. Dorrell went last week to-
Brattleboro to be away for short va
cation.
Mrs. Lee Love attended Wednesday
afternoon the burial of Francis Lynde
at West Brattleboro.
Ernest Adams went Monday to Brat
tleboro to attend the high school, this
being his senior year.
| Judge Golf of New York was a guest
| of Hon. Frank Moss at his summer
home two days last week.
Deacon T. NJ. Stratton went Sunday
to visit his daughters, Mrs. George F.
! Whitney and Mrs. Edward V. Morse.
Richard Daniels, who spent the sum
mer with his aunt, Mrs. Bert f. Adams,
returned Monday to his home in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Lewis, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Jennie Lewis, at
the home of Mrs Frank Moss, returned
to New York Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs i. Milton Dexter, who
Ispent about four months at their sum
mer home, Dexter Hall, left Tuesday
) for Philadelphia for the winter.
Mrs. Lyman G. Powers is at home
after a two-weeks visit with relatives
in Marlboro. Mr. Grout has returned
from Bernardston and is boarding with
her.
Quarantine ON children who came il
Nprlr fa+ Il,
setts was removed last week and they
, were free to begin the school term Mon
, day.
John E. Morse, tax collector for New
fame has sent out tax statements thi:
week. To secure the four per cent
!, discount payment must be made befor,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Ebenezer n. ,Stratton of Suf
: field, Conn, who has been with relative
III the village two weeks, went Sunda,
: to Brattleboro, where she will spen,
: a few days before going home.
: The village school opened Monda,
Z with 13 pupils and with Miss Edit
/, Landman of South Londonderry a
= teacher. Miss Landman boards wit
! Mrs. A. A. Bailey and Mrs A. NJ. Kel
: sey.
n The attendance at the Sunday even
); ing service having outgrown the vestrs
9 the meeting was held in the churc
J. audience room last Sunday night. |
t IS expected to be held there for tn
, present.
r. Work on the state road between TIL
l. cement bridge at Bingham Brothers
/ mil and the stone bridge is progressin
d rapidly and will make marked in
provement in the highway between TIL
village and WilliamsviIle
The organized adult Sunday schot
re class met i'll the parsonage with Re-
and Mrs. c. Walter Bishop Tuesda
= evening About 20 were present. O
f.cers were elected, matters for tt
good of the class were discussed and
~ pleasant evening was spent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS
Ivan Willard Killed at East Putney.

Ivan Willard, who was killed at East
Putney last Saturday, had lived in
South Vernon for the past four years,
working most of the time for A. A.
Dunklee and Sons. The funeral was
held Tuesday in the church here at $50
Up. M. The burial took place in the GEM
etery nearby.
Mr.. Willard was the youngest of six
choldren of James and Harriet Willard
of Halifax, where he was born July 10,
! 1872. He married Nov. so, 1895, Miss
Clara Houghton of Walpole, n. H., who
survives, and an only daughter, Bernice
also three sisters, Mrs. o. E. Ward Of
| Westmoreland, n. H., Mrs. H. Leslie
Houghton of Centralia, WASH, and Mrs
Hosea Fisher of Halifax, and two broth
ers, Ira of Mortified, Mass, and D. G
Willard of Greenfield. All were pres
emit but the sister in Washington, also
friends from Brattleboro, Greenfield
Bernardston and Halifax. There were
many beautiful flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

Japan obtains more than 100000
horse power from its streams by nearly
400 hydro-electric plants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

Clark Parrine was arrested as drunk
in Plainield, n. j., the other day for
giving away 800 bills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
An Easy Boss.

Notice in a factory: "No loafers
allowed except employees. boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

In Cuba it is said tobacco is planted
grown AID gathered in 90 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21

William Walker was taken to Far
rem hospital last week for treatment.
Albert Haynes of Wilmington was a
visitor at f. S. Corse S recently and
Miss Henrietta Brigham of Marlboro,
Mass, is a guest there this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
FAREWELL TO ELSIE" BOOKS
AND mick CARTER" SAYS M'LISS
They're Gone, and According to Miss Maria
Gilpin Librarian Beloved of the Children,
It's Good Thing, Too

TT literary taste
thousand and
composite of Minerva the
goddess humand Encyclopedia Britannica For Is years eho
n evolve
the little concerned IT
deporabe but the fact
the Nick the Frank Mrw the Hents are books OF
the past
enpn told They they're
books
particularly What they most of all are books that have to do with
modern arships and submarines wireless
modern child his knowledge practically See what
pointed to a
zeppns bane and monopanes enough make Wright envous
testimonials Of
their devotion
Il believe that infinitely better literary Judgment
u The oliver Optics instance have been whdrawnnot because they
particularly but because they did circulate The boys could
better books oliver Iuckebey Fnnwo have 20 copies
Of the ater-are the shelf"
baed the little degneains.
this but Miss better
backs and
be distributor mind
of her mmortaasfes this still
unhealthy albeit enjoyable what children ought
in the
Chambers
books an older intellect
be hanked).
grownup
these
of many thing
depha is indeed blessed Gpn hdrens friend
below 18th
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
A'''' all communications to & &h $ Paper % @ Evening Ledger " on ono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Aids Chronic InYaIids

II noticed the appeal for bed or chair
for little boy also for crutches for a
woman. WIN you kindly publish the fol-
lowing in your department. as in this way
we may reach not only those two cases
but others who may need us7 We have a
shut-in society which would be glad TO be
put into touch with chronic invalids, espe-
cially those who are In need Of appliances,
such as wheel chairs, lifters. bed tables,
crutches, etc. The aim Of the society Is
the comfort and relief Of those chronlcally
Ill Our shutin membership at pres
ent is 1000. The society has a place for
the sale of the work OF shut-ins. No work
is received from those suffering with tu-
berculosis or other contagious diseases.
A copy OF the quarterly containing the
report OF the work may be obtained by
application to the office. NJ. p. n"
With Joy unfeigned we welcome into
our great family the representative OF one
OF the noblsst charitable organizations in
the length and breadth Of the land The
address for which she asks went to her
with grateful acknowledgements. Her let
ter should be pondered seriously and
stored In memory against the time OF
need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL NOT
NECESSARY, SAYS MEDICAL EXPERT
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

NUR medical forefathers made quite as
" many mistakes as we make today
Two Of their greatest mistakes were
calomel and castor OIL
Calomel theoretically, did something
to the liver. 1t was supposed that calomel
increased the flow of bile, or facilitated
the discharge of bile from the liver into
the bowel or something vaguely like
that. Practically, there isn't any reason
to think calomel increases the flow of
bile or In any way affects the liver any
moro than other laxative drugs. Expert
mentally, calomel rather tends to diminish
bile secretion. Furthermore, calomel very
often nauseates, and occasionally, even in
small one-tenth grain doses, salivates the
victim.
Castor oil, the most repulsive of all
domestic medicines, is an irritant to the
intestine, although It is an oil. It binds
the bowel, and is hence sometimes pre-
scribed in cases OF acute diarrhea or
summer complaint. But this binding in
huence makes castor oil unsuitable for a
laxative for frequent or regular use. In
deed, one of the commonest causes of con-
stipation in children is too ready resort
to castor oil when a laxative is desired.
Both castor oil and calomel have been
found to produce a marked appearance
of red blood corpuscles-not visible blood,
but red corpuscles, which can be seen
only with the microscope.
The calomel and castor oil habit is
only a habit, even among doctors. We
know, because we have found that neither
remedy is ever necessary. There are
invariably less injurious, and more agree
able substitutes to use. OF course, If a
doctor still harbors the delusion that calo-
mel does some vague things to the liver,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Stain on Porcelain Sink

III c. b. I. will keep trying, she will be
able to remove the brown stain on her
porcelain sink. unless 1t has been there
too long. had similar experience when
we bought our house, which had been oc-
cupled a year. In one corner of the sink
was brown spot, and l was told it could
not be removed. 1 scrubbed about 20
minutes a day for two weeks. and II has
entirely disappeared. used at least eight
different things, generally two day, and
another day 1 would try something else,
I used ammonia, sal soda, kerosene and
patented powders, and always plenty Of
boraX, soap and hot water, Let clear
ammonia stand over night on the spot and
next morning scour with some gritty sub
stance and hot water and boraX or
naphtha soap. L. D."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cos Lettuce

Friend John Bartram-What is cos let
tuce? What is its culture? SUCCESS.
Cos is the name applied 10 the upstand-
ing, much-crlnkled lettuce used for ro-
maine salad. Its culture is very simple.
Plant the seed directly in drills where
plants are 10 stand thinning out later to
two or three inches apart, or plant in
frames, transplanting later TO permanent
position. The soil should be mellow and
enrichened by well-rotted manure. When
the plant is about three TO four inches
high tie the tops 70 ensure blanching the
inner leaves. Cos is very sweet and crisp.
1t can be cut from time TO time above the
eye from which new leaves will shoot for
future cutting. Make fortnightly paintings
till June TO- then stop till August l to 10,
depending on the heat of the season. Dur
ing this Off spell plant Salamander or some
other Of the black-seeded varieties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Plums, Native and Japanese

Friend John Bartram-Are the So
called Burbank plums American or
Japanese, and are they insect proof? What
Is a good one? GEORGIA.
The Burbank hybrids in many cases are
grated upon Japanese stocks. Varying
degrees Of the japanese strains are utilized
in the hybridization. The Japanese quail
ties are hardness, imperviousness to rust
and mildew and almost complete i'm
munity from rayages OF the ouroulio. This
is a flying insect the female Of which lays
her eggs in the plum, either blossom or
newly formed fruit; these hatch out and
grow with the maturing fruit. which is
sapped of its strength and in time mum
mites and drops 10 the ground. Only con-
stant spraying with Bordeaux arsenate
solution avails to save the fruit of the
native and European plums Two good
varieties Of the hybrid Oriental trees are
Abundance and Burbank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
different" Fruit Salad

Nothing is more DELICIOUS than a tasty
and attractively garnished salad. This
one Of apples and pineapple may be a
change for some one. Take can OF sliced
pineapple, a lemon, four large sweet ap-
pies, pint Of sweet cream. a cupfuI Of
chopped English walnuts and sugar to
taste. Drain the pineapple. boiling the
juice with the strained juice of the lemon,
sweeten TO taste. Cut the pineapple into
small pieces in a salad bowl peel the an
pies and slice them in with the pineapple,
sprlnkling the whole with sugar. Pour
the boiled juices over this and set aside
10 chill. Just before serving add the
sweet cream and nuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Planning a 'Boston Tea Party"

II am planning a Boston Tea Party
and am looking for the words and music
OF song which was quite popular sew
eral years ago. So far as I can recollect.
the first stanza is as follows:
Into port at Boston harbor
Sailed ship from DER the main,
Loaded down with tea and taxes
Uncle Samuel's purse to DRAIN
Enclosed you will find the required
stamped and self-addressed envelope, and
I would be most grateful to you for an
immediate reply. X s."
Referred. The words are unknown to
me hold your address. l am sorry you
cannot get the rhyme sooner We have
no way of finding them except through
the kindly offices OF correspondents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

How many times every day do you
IL stoop, open low kitchen dresser
door and hunt within its dark recesses for
a particular pot or pan that has hidden
itself for the moment behind all tho other
pots and pans?
II you had all these pots and pans
neatly arranged on kitchen shelf, you
could see in second Just where the de-
sired utensil was. The result would mean
two or three minutes less trouble and
Inconvenience every time you wanted a
cooking utensil.
out, because then 1 know l won't dare
TO slight 1t when I'm in hurry, and put
It away half clean"
This confession from an honest house,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
lust Like Fresh Eggs

I'm answer TO the egg question: Get
earthern or stone crock. Take one pint of
water-glass TO 10 pints of clear water and
pour over the eggs Lay a cover over the
eggs TO keep them under the water. You
can gauge the water-glass and water in
as small a quantity as you want. only you
must have 10 times as much water as you
have water-glass. 1 put some fresh eggs
up last year and not one was bad. They
were just like fresh eggs. MRS. E. r."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

distinction
-
the figure look slender and
is quite is
the
s3975
ment the o n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Quick Way to Banish Ants

in answer TO ]. n. B. about ants, 1
have found the quickest way to get rid of
ants is to have a large sponge for each
room infested with them. Dip il in sweet
ened water and squeeze -ut; leave il
around where the ants can reach it, and
from time to time when the sponge seems
full of them drop It into boiling hot water
and repeat This will clear the premises in
a few days. NJ A. H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Premature Lilies of the YalIeY

Friend John Bartram-What shall do
for some convellaria, which have pushed
their shoots out Of the ground and OF
the ground? s..
For the next week or two Il would be
well 10 keep the green tips covered with a
little fine manure mixed with its own
quantity OF light loamy soil. Lilies OF
the valley are very hardy. but during this
transition time. with its uncertain temper
atures. Il Is wise to take simple pre-
cautions. You have evidently planted the
piDs too shallow The only remedy for
this. this season. Is 10 mouBd The plants
about the roots with mellow soil After
blooming season Is over lift the plants
Prune dead Or weak growth ana replant
II uelI-duE soli Ia 5 shady location. ana
a1oul 4Es laeaee deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
In the singular Number

Why is 1t incorrect 70 say Neither OF
the two were willing2 II sounds all right
70 me. yet an article upon popular novels
l have just read eriticises an author for
using the expression. j. b. B."
IN saying neither OF the two" you sep
arats the pair IN imagination. putting each
Ia the singular lumber. Ia which case
the verb musl Be IL the singular 10 agree
vita the noIainAtlve The hlunder s sur-
szlzinzlF fFezaeat "a eonYeraation. ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

why, he'll go on prescribing It as a mat.
ter of choice. And II he assumes tina,
castor oil is soothing because It is an
oil, he will still inflict this Egyptian
panacea upon his patrons.
Even nurses and doctors sometime.
imagine milk, being a fluid, is easier
to digest than, say, bread or meat. That
this is not necessarily true has been
proved over and over again, when hard
dense curds of milk were found to have
caused perforation of n typhoid ulcer.
That is one reason why scraped beef and
other solid foods are often given in the
course of typhoid fever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Going Out After Infection

A number of people say It Is folly to 70
out too soon after the grip. We al.
ways send our children outdoors as much
as possible when they have ordinary
coryza or sore throat, and with good re.
suits. But we should appreciate your
opinion about going out after grip.
Answer-Get out in the atmosphere and
regain your health; but grip or coryza
or whatever it may be, here's the one
rule to follow: Be comfortable II can
never help you to suffer with chilllness
or cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Annabel Lee

For the moon never beams without bring
ing me dreams
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And the stars never rise but l feel the
bright eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And 30, all the night-tide. lie down by
the side
OF my darling-my darling-my life and
my bride,
In her sepulchre there by the sea.
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
Edgar Allen Poe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Pen Points

until 1t becomes heated and then dip in
cold water, You can clean it easily after
this treatment.
Never use anything but specially pre-
pared fountain pen ink in your fountain
pen. The other ink clogs up the passage
which leads from the reservoir to the pen
point, and no ink will come through. Run
ming water through this passage once in a
good condition.