davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

4 New Yorker. % vide experience.
tobacco or snuff habit may b. easily
and quickly banish~d with delight
ful benefit The buthor. Edward J.
Woods. 1913 G. station y. Now York
city. viii mail his book free on ro-
quest
Tho health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving 10 conquered.
CaimnsHs. Tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion.
manly viror. atrung memory and n
general gain IN efficiency are auonr
the many benefits reported Get
rid Of that nervous, irritable feel
ing. no more need % pipe. cigar.
cigarette, snuff or chewing tobsc-
GO 60 pacify morbid desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
FAMOUS PIECES TO
BE PLAYED mere

Works BY three % tho world =
most famous modern composers will
D. found on the program Of the Pm.
harmonic orchestra Thursday night.
These arc the "Danso Nesr.. BY
colerldEc Taylor. the English negro.
tho symphony IN D." b. Svendson.
and tho Introduction 20 "Chowant.
china" hy MouasorFsky. ~ viii -
tho first time any Of these works
have ever been heard Ia Seattle. and
the concert ia being looked forward
90 with great Interest BY the musical
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
LET GIRLS HAVE
PHONE REBATE,
FRANCE URGES

I Editor The star; Announcement
comes to- mo IN my monthly tele'
phone bin for December that the tel
cphone company viii rebate to ia
subscribers such AN amount as n
I just owing 60 the interruption Of tot
cphone service by the strike
Now that tho strike IL settled. u
occurs to me that the lnagnanimoun
I thing TO be done. both hy the tele
phone company and It's HuhacrlbcrH
In Seattle. would be- 90 Fivc up the
idea 90 rebate and allow the money
/ that Would be rehated 20 be divided
among the girls who went out on the
strike.
4 Rebate Small
/ In the first place the amount fe
ceivcd aa rebate by individual sub
scribera for telephone service would
be very small In tho second place
/ there would bc considerable cost IN
making such rebate, which would
I naturally tend TO decrease tho
amount individual subscribers would
receive.
Thirdly. the telephone girls receive
an increase OF wages amounting on
an average 60 only ~ per cent
This il not a large increase, taking
into consideration tho fact that the
cost OF living has increased In the
past few years from az least 30 20
I 90 per cent And. finally. such an
agreement. entered into by the teie
phone company and is subscribers
would render most patriotic serv
leo. The telephone girls were urged
By the government mediation com
mission TO accept the agreement tina,
was finally entered into largely on
patriotic grounds. ny accepting
such agreement. these EirlH did not
attain the increase IN wages which
they believed they were rlghtfuily
entitled 20.
Al Pull Together
Patriotic calls should not he one
sided. and all parties should respond
10 such calls
The suggestion herein could h.
carried out BY tho telephone com
pany addressing letter TO each Of
It's subscribers. asking the snhacrib
ern n they would be willing 60 waive
the rebate and have tho money divid'
cd among the operators who were on
strike.
This IL a tisne when We should all
pull together. and sincerely believe
that such an act on the part Of tho
telephone Subscribers OF this city
would go far toward building up
that unity o. spirit IN our conmuni.
81 and IN tho country AT large that
mus, b. attained " We are 10 reach
the highest Efficiency In the present
crisis Of the nations afaflfs
G. J. FRANCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
BEeLEY GETS PLACE
VACATED By BLAlN

Neal II. Begiey. vice president Of
the Frank Waterhouse Co. has been
elected 10 the board OF managers OF
the Merchants exchange to I'M the
vacancy left by the resignation Of
Capt. J. +. Blaln.
Capt. BlaIn. IN submitting his res.
lgnatlon. explained that his new du'
ties with the United states shipping
board required his undivided atten.
ton. and that he regretfuIiy was
forced to give up his position on the
board OF managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
SHERIFFS TAKE
DANCING GIRLS

Joe Marseile. proprietor % the
Dr~amiand cabaret. Sixth ave. $. and
King St. appeared at tho courthouse
Tuesday morning In a diaxruntiod
manner because his place had been
cleaned tho night before % dance
hall girls b. members Of Sheriff
StrinE~rs vicn squad
Il got $4,000 cash 10 bah out my
Girls said Marnells to Sheriff
StrinEer ITS an outrage ! run the
best cabaret on tho Coast Nothing
In san Francisco like Il. and &c,
plnchsd.
Il dressed my girls up In costumes
20 they would ~ unable TO appear
on tho streets 20 solicit. I've been TO
Seattle for 30 years. and am decided
~ against t-nmorniiticu % all kinds
Somebody ~ going 20 get sued. etc,
Held for Examination
In the meantime. the - girls taken
last night in Marselios and other
places were being examined by Dep.
uty Prosecutor Patterson and pr.
u. ". Stone. In the public safety
building.
a reiinue Of lawyers beaieged the
sheriff. trying 20 place bail The
sheriff informed them that none
would ~ iet out until !, was found
tho prosecutor could place no def
mite charges against them or tina,
they were not diseased
Sheriff StrinEer announced he
would religlousiy continue his drive
against immoral women.
II II reported that great numbers
o. the women have been leaving the
city daily In autos and taxicabs for
Tnr0.na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

They are trying TO joke u.s. Mrs
L~ahy said TO Mrs. Peach over ths
wire.
'I'm not joking. I want help
Send some one quick" implorcd tbs
voice. My number IL ---"
Here tho volc, became too weak
for the women to hear. and traiicd
off to nothing.
Police investigation has not yet
thrown any new light on tho matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Mrs. w. H. Icahy. 1919 2ith ave.
and Mrs. @. r. Peach. 2oT r. 18th
A.. reported to the police Monday
night that they were talking over
the phone when they heard frantic
cries OF Murder, Help poiiceg'
.sorne one has cut I'm on our line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

don't begin TO make blessed differ
ence. They also help to make hands
and arms soft and white, and TO keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruh.
i.rainoi Hoap r. really delightful for
the toilet. bath ana shampoo. All drug
Fists afii Hesinoi Ointment and Rtsinol
Soap. you'd batter try them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. NEXT Liberty
re.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE?

Charlotte Paris. 30. is believed to
have attempted suicide. while hyster.
icai by turning on the gas in a room
nj SIS University st. Monday night
She was taken 10 the city hospital.
Her chances for recovery are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
,,lie,s.,

Wallace W. Crawford. whose
mother, Mrs. Clarn Crawford. lives
AZ 900 Shelby st.. has Just been pro.
NOTED to a captaincy In the 8st field
artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
clears away pimples

No one knows the humiliation Of
icing wall flower betterthan the girl
Nth red, rough, pimply complexion.
II yoar skfn Is not fresh and smooth,
y has suffered from an unwise use Of
cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi-
ol Ointment for a week and see n they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
funrraI .er,Iee. Tor Private liar

old Stumbling. Third company. wash.
inEton Cnas; artillery. will be held
In tho University undertaking chapel
"Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
FIRE RATES INCREASED.
Ten Per Cent Advance on All Forms
Except Sprinkler Risks-War Condi-
tions the Cause.

Fire insurance rates of all forms ex-
ccpt so-called sprinkler risks have
been advanced in Brattlcboro 10
per cent this week as they have
all over New England except
in New Hampshire, where the state
laws conflict with the jurisdiction of
the New England Fire Insurance Tx
change. Sprinkler risks remain the
same as before. The advance applies
TO All new insurance, and renewals of
EXPIRED policies, on and after Nov. 49,,
but does not apply to policies now in
force. 1t is expected that the increase
Will be temporary and that rates will
be reduced when conditions warrant.
letter from the New England In.
surance Exchange to local agents saws:
Ihc insurance business is no diff
iercnt from any other business, and
conditions which demand n general in.
crease IN prices, affecting all lines of
business, because Of the increased cost
of doing business and the increased
expense in the way Of taxes to main-
tain the defense of our country, rro.
duce the same results with the bust.
ness of Insurance.
When expenses and taxes, which
must be met from premium receipts,
are raised, the rate which produces
the premium receipts must also be
raised.
:" 1t needs no explanation as to how
the cost of doing business has risen.
All realize this as reflected in all lines
of work, as well as the cost of living.
e :" And in addition to the increased
expenses and taxes, the enormous fire
loss must be met. This fire loss, from
January ! to November II, amounted
to $2G,5OO,O00 more than for the cor.
responding period of 1916, and at that
only losses exceeding $4,000 are con
sidcrcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Calls Upon All People to Make Suppl
cation to God on Thanksgiving Day,
November 20.

Gov. Horace +. Graham issued Tues.
day his Thanksgiving proclamation in
the following words.
In again coming to Almighty God to
render thanks for His goodness and
mercy. we should all remember that
scarce three centuries have passed
since our New England fathers insti-
tutcd this festival, meant to gather
up in thought all the mcrcics of
twclvcmonth, all the bountieS of the
harvest, all the many gifts of God. In
this brief period We have made our
history and this history shows NJ a
people blessed with great material and
social progress, devoted to industry and
the bcttcrmcnt of mankind, united and
with common purpose. And now has
come to us the supreme test. for in the
cruciblc of war we are testing the
quality Of our ideals, firm in the faith
that when the metal is poured it will
he found pure.
AS a people let us acknowledge to
Almighty God the many and great
blessings of the past; let us implorc
Him to continue those favors which
He has long vouchsafed; let us humblv
bcsecch Him to steady and strengthen
us through this, the greatest crisis in
the world s history; let us implorc
Him to watch over those who have
gone beyond the seas to fight our bat
ties; let us commit to His care those
who may become widows and orphans
and mothers who may be called upon
to give their sons to their country.
May lie soon heal the wounds of all
the world and guide us from the
paths of war and dcsolation again to
those Of peace and industry. Let H. re-.
member that
Z" mighty fortress is our God,
\ bulwark never failing
|, Horace +. Graham, Governor,
designate Thursday, the twenty-ninth
Of this November,
day of Thanksgiving and prayer.
Let all the people of the state for
that day, lay aside their ordinary o..
equations and in their several homes
and places of worship give thanks to
God, our Heavenly Father, and make
supplication for 4 continuance of His
favor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
MERRILL-HOWARD WEDDING.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Howard Becomes Bride of Brattle
boro Trust Co. Teller.

The wedding Of Miss Miriam Adcla
Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK II. Howard Of Putncy road, and
CLARENCE Edison Merrill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur +. Merrill of Oak street
and teller at the Brattleboro Trust Co..
took place Saturday morning at 6.30
IN the brides home, Rev Richard H..
C!app, pastor of the Centre Congrega-
ttohal church, officiating, \ double.
llng service was used. Only the i'm
mediate relatives were present. The
decorations used were yellow and pink
chrysanthemums. The bride, who was
unattended, wore brown broadcloth
travelling suit and small brown feather
hat Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill left
for week 3 trip. They will make their
home in their new bungalow on Put
ncy road, which is not yet completed.
Mrs. Merrill graduated from the Brat
tleboro high school in the class of 1910
and from Smith college in 1914 She
afterward had a position in the Spaul,
ding high school in Barre three wears,
where she taught English and history.
Mr.. Merrill also graduated from the
Brattleboro high school in the class of
1910 and since that time he has been
with the Brattleboro Trust Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
GUILFORD.

win Baker shot buck which
weighed about an average.
\ large flock of wild geese was seen
hNmL low over this place Wednesday
morning, bound for warmer climate.
Aired circuit, who went TO the Me
mortal hospital last week for treatment.
returned this week Tuesday very much
improved IN health. .'-"
Miss Helen Gregory Of Suflield. Mass.
has been hired to finish the school in
the Jacobs district, making the third
one. Illness has prevented the others.
Merle II. Willis of this place has
registered for the study Of law in the
once of II. G. and +. f. Barber in
HraitIcboro. Mr.. Willis expects TO
move bis family to Brattlcboro in the
near future.
F"Wmd Clifton and his mother. Mrs.
augusta Clifton, came lat week from
iiaEUr and Lake George. New York. to
VISIT their relatives at John f.. Gale =.
Mr. Iifton hunted deer, but did not
succeed in getting one. Mrs. Clifton
VIII remain some time with Mrs. Jane
me ladies Of this place have been
Pul'tIl doing their bit in helping along
th' hod Cross work, giving afternoon
ap"S' a''o giving money for the yarn
I,'", ~ J.. Miller and Mrs. Josephine
i.c'u nave interested themselves in
IL,"I'ing the work, while MANY others
navy N'll socks, wristcra, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
AUTOMOBILES CRASH
Three Persons Injured in Accider+ IN
the Bernardston Road

Miss Bessie Rugglc, and Irorn,on
Fisher Of Mortified, Mas. v,ora 49, 4a n'""
to the Franklin County Go.,,it t""i 81
ulcG i4 suffering with contusions the
r rcSI'' OF a. COLLISION on the Bcmardston
ROAD SATURDAY. night between ear
driven by FISHER and machine owned
ana driven ny John Walnick of Win.
chester y, II, ThG accident happened
shortly after . o clock near the BLACK
stock farm of Frederick W. Burnhom
The ears were running in OPPOSITE d.
rections. The Fisher car was ovcr.
turned and the occupants thrown out
Raymond Dresser, in the ear with MI
Ruggles, received a cut on his bnaI
Both ears were damaged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

urday afternoon, NOV. -, at 80
clock, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
There have been very few deer re-
ported in this town during the season
lust closed. Among the lucky hunters
are II. X. Rickford. r, 5. Pike, c. :.
Pike, T., T.. Whitney and d. o 'Donnell.
Clarence Green brought into Whining
ton the other day a fine black bear he
had shot in Somerset. The animal
weighed about $50 lbs. Mr.. Green shot
but once, hitting the bear at the base
of the brain and killing it almost in
stantly,
Mrs. Arthur Robinson was given "A
surprise party Saturday in the par
lors of ChildH's Tavern by members OF
the Pansy club, the event celebrating
Mrs. Robinson s birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent socially ait.
err which refreshments were served, and
Mrs. Robinson was presented with
handsome berry spoon. There we've
two out -of.town guests, Mrs. Lou Hes
cock and Mrs. William Harris, both
of Dover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED.
Fred Wilder Furnished Bail of $50 for
Hearing Dec. 3-Walendy Charged
with Breach of Peace.

Charged with operating his automo-
bile in careless and negligent man
her on Sunday, Nov. 4, Fred Wilder
of Brattleboro was arraigncd before
Judge A. +. Cudworth in the munici.
pal court Monday. He pleaded
not guilty and was held under $50 bail
to appear for hearing Monday, Dee
}. Fl. T. Gates became surety with
Mr.. Wilder, who was represented by
Attorney Arthur =. Carpenter. State s
Attorney w. r. Daley was the prose
cutor.
In this ease it is alleged that about
noontimc on the day in question Wild
er was driving on the road from the
Austinc Institution towards West Brat
tleboro when he overlook Elvina NAL
10y. nurse at the Memorial hospital,
and Lee Howard of East Mortified.
who were walking together at one side
Of the roadway in the same direction.
They were on the right and left ample
space for an automobile to pass
Instead Of getting by safely, how.
ever, it is claimed that Wilder ran his
car 80 close to the couple that the
fender struck Howard and iostled him
SO forcibly against Miss Malloy, who
was ON his right, that she was pushed
over banking. In the fall the nurse
received injuries to ono arm. How
ard was cut on the head and bruised
whore the fender struck him. Wilder
turned his car around and took Miss
Malfoy to the hospital, where she was
attended by DIR: II. y. Greene.
Tony Walendy, IS, of Guilford was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of breach of the peace. He
furnished bail of 800 for appearance
Dee. }. Adam Waseeski, IS, is the
complainant in this case, alleging that
Walendy has been making serious
threats Of violence on him and has
chased him on different occasions
State S Attorney Daley represented
the state and A. F. Schwenk the de.
PENDANT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
GRAFTON.

XII Rcdfcld is working in +. G..
Redicld 5 stone.
Arthur Butler left Friday for Ithaca.
\. y, where he has position.
The total number of food plcdoc
cards signed hv the housekeepcrs in
Grafton was l04.
II, II, Burlingame, who had been Wis
iting in Chester and Ludlow, has re-
turned to Grafton.
Rev, w. W. Evans leit Saturday to
enter the Y. NJ. c. A. work. The Con-
erogational church has given him
leave of absence for one month.
a study-class has been formed which
had its first meeting at Rev. G. +.
Congdon . Friday evening. Miss Amy
Davis was chosen president Miss Edith
Gla1ier secretary, Rev. G. f. Congdon
teacher. Thirteen were present. Sons
of Italy is taken as a study-book. 1t
is planned to meet Wednesday evening
of each week.
very pleasant reception was given
by the Grange Wednesday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. f. Eaton Merrifeld. The
gathering was in Grange hall. which
was very prcttily decorated for the oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Menifeld were
assisted in receiving BY Miss Edith Col.
burn, Miss Emma Parker, Arthur But.
Ter and Arthur Wright About rs we've
present and n social evening was en-.
.ioyed. Refreshments of cake and cot.
fee were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
Boy Of 10 Having Use of One Leg
Goes Down Fire Escape-Found on
Street by Night Officer.

Overcome with fear because of n
pending operation on his left leg, Louis
Spear, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Spear of Vernon, successfully cludcd
the night nurse at the Melrosc hospi-
tai in West Brattlcboro during Friday
night and by the use of clutches made
bis way to this village although he had
the use of only one leg. Between )
and 4 clock he was ovcrtakcn on
Grove street by Policeman w. +. Tv-
Ter, who thought he acted suspiciousy.
When asked where he had been the
boy said "to the pictures and the
officer escorted him to the fire station
on Elliot street where he left him to
get warm and rested. The officer
whose home is in Vernon, discovered
who the boy was and knew where he
belonged.
Later when Policeman Tyler returned
to the station young Spear had van
ished, and he was not seen again SO
far as known until about o clock
that morning, when his uncle, Warner
Spear, who was on his way to Lowell
& Brown s hardware store, where he is
employed, found the boy on Main
street.
Mr.. Spear at once communicated with
the boys parents in Vernon and they
advised bringing him home, which Mr..
Spear did. He says that the little fell
low did not tell what time he left the
hospital or where he had been mean
while.
Louis Spear was suffering from an
injury received to his leg considerably
over a year ago. This was caused by
heavy stone falling on it and at first
nothing serious was thought Of the
trouble. DR.. y. A. Wood of North
field, Mass, attended the boy and the
injury appeared to be improving sat
isfactoriy. but about year ago a
piece of dead bone was removed and
about month ago the leg became
worse and two weeks ago the lad was
taken to the Melrose hospital for treat
ment. Another operation was consid-
cred and the boy heard Of it. He was
afraid thar it was going to be per
formed Saturday, but no time Aad been
decided upon.
The boy occupied a room with an.
other person and when the night nurse
passed he appeared to be asleep. Later
il was found that he had entered the
toilet room, locked the door on the in
side and gone down the fire escape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
.horo Yesterday afternoon and owe.

tlcboro Yesterday afternoon and eve.
ming.
The meeting was opened at 2.30 with
n school of instruction under the di-
rcction of the grand lecturer, Christie
3. Crowell of Brattlcboro. At $3.50 n
lodge of Master Masons was opencd
i'm form by Blazing Star lodge of
Townshcnd, and this lodge conferrcc
the first section of the Master Mason
degree. The work was reviewed bv
the grand lecturer both afternoon and
evening. a banquet was served
by members of Bingham chapter, o. f.
s., at &.
In the evening at 100 the reception
Of grand lodge officers took place.
The second section of the Master Ma.
son degree was conferred by q com.
positc lodge made up of officers of
Columbian and Brattleboro lodges of
Brattcboro. The exercises closed
with addresses by the grand lodge Of
fccrs, including David A. Elliott of
White River Junction, grand master,
and Henry II. Ross of Rutland, grand
secretary.
The lodges of the district and their
worshipful masters are as follows:
Blazing star, No. %, Townshcnd,
Frank a. Blood; Golden Rule, No. 80,
Putncy, Frank A. Burditt; Columbian,
No. 3G, Brattlcboro, ITarric b. Chase /;
Social, No. IS, Wilmington, j. Albert
Buell.; King Solomon S Temple, No. 40,
Bellows Falls, Alfred c. Wilson
Mount Lebanon, No. 46, Jamaica, Os.
ear V. Heflon West River, No. 81.
Londonderry, Asa b. Bacon: Unity,
No. 50, Jacksonville, Oscar w. Bishop;
Anchor No, 80, South Londonderry,
John G. McAllister; Brattleboro, No.
lo2, Brattlcboro, Howard S. Merrill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
cry person in town could not hear the

address.
MIR. and Mrs. Bland Robinson left
Friday for Springfield, Mass, where
they may make their home.
Nh. and AIRS pctor Coullott. ontor.
toimeI ,nnnon,, If dinnc, Tno"'loy
ornnin ,L"r".H ~ tho "'"' n,,Ii "'o'"f
niyersar..
The Ladies', Aid .ociotv Of tbo Con.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Mrs. j. A. Sullivan of Moundsvillc,
w. Va, has % relatives in the war.
Twenty arc brothers and ncphcws
on the British fronts and her two sons
are in the American army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
A Lot Said Soto Voce.

~ suppose said Heck, "'your wife
always has the last word. -
Ono, y replied Peek, "but she al
ways has the last word that 5 spoken
aloud. boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING.
Sessions Both Afternoon and Evening
With Work by Townshend and Brat
tleboro Lodges.

The annual meeting of the eight
Masonic district, which comprises all
or tho lodges in Wndham county, was
held in the Masonic temple in Brat,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Might Be Partly True.

"They say your husband sQueezes his
employees
"Well, | don't know, but have my sus.
picions about that blonde typewriter