davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS SHIRTS
1T ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

About II dozen Csc grade Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, IA to II,
Anniversary Sale Price 400 each
Lot Mems SOC No-Conar, Stiff Cuff
Shirts; sizes IA to II,
Anniversary Sale Price 800 each
Lot Mems 75c Sport Shirts, short
sleeves, white and neat stripes,
Anniversary Sale Price SOC each
Lot Mems 98c Soft Cuff, No Col
lar Shirts; sizes II to II neck,
Anniversary Sale Price csc each
Lot Mems S1.0O Blue Chambray,
button-up collar Shirts; II to II
neck,
Anniversary Sale Price zoe each
Lot Mems $3.50 Soft Cuff. No Col
lar Shirts, neat patterns; ii to II
neck,
Anniversary Sale Price a1.O3 eaci
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
BOYS SUMMER
UNDERWEAR

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Lot Boys 25c Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers,
Anniversary Sale Price 100 each
Lot Boys CSC Gauze Union Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 29c each
Lot Boys soc Athletic Union Suits,
waist attached,
Anniversary Sale Price 42c each
Lot Boys 75c Fine Ribbed Union
Suits
Anniversary Sale Price SOC each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
KNIT UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Women's Silk Lisle Vests, low neck,
short or no sleeves.
Last Seasons Price, 25c
Women's Fine Rib Vests, low neck
and short or no sleeves, including
extra sizes; 18c values, lac
Women or Misses fine rib Vests,
short or no sleeves,
SPECIAL, TWO FOR csc
Women's Union Suits, low neck,
lace knee, fine rib, beautiful quail
ity: S1.00 value.
VERY SPECIAL, 49c
SC Children's Low Neck Sleeveless
Vests, age TO II, LAC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
HOSIERY DEPT.
IT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Fibre Silk Hose, soc value; black,
white and all colors, SOC
Silk Boot Hose, black, white or col
ors, 25c
White Triple toe Silk Isle
Hose, 35c value, use
Fine Lislc "Burson' Hose, Soc
value, csc
Buster Brown Lisle Hose, SOC
value, 25c
Medium Weight or Fine Lisle Hose;
black, white, tan, 2 pairs for 25c
Children's Fine Rib White Hose. 6
to 8 IL; 29c value, 25c
Children's Hose, 5 ID to 9, black,
white, tan, = pairs for 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MANUFACTURERS
SAMPLES MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
ONE-THIRD OFF

One large package Of the Muslin
Underwear Samples mentioned in
our large ad went astray, but was
finally located and came in Tuesday.
This goes ON SALE THURSDAY
MORNING.
Finely trimmed Envelope Chem
ises, Robes, Petticoats, Crepe de
Chine Camisoles and Boomers. En-
tirely different from those shown
Saturday. Remember the price,
ONE-THIRD OFF
which means S1.75 Underwear for
$1.19, $3.50 Underwear for Csc,
$1.25 Underwear for S3c, $1.00 I'm
derwear for 69c, BIC Underwear
for SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS
HANDKERCHIEFS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Anniversary Sale Price Be each
Lot Mems loo White Handkerchiefs
Anniversary Sale Price SC each
Lot Mems 15c White Handkerchiefs
Anniversary Sale Price So each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
RENFREW DEVON
SHIRE CLOTH

Advertised everywhere - the ideal
material for Boys Suits and
Blouses. Tub proof, Sun proof
33-inch.. Old price was Csc,
19c yard
Soc Fancy Voiles; white OF colorei
ground; stripes or figures, 1910
SOC White Lace Cloths and Stripe
Voiles; six styles, 23c
SOC 44-inch Basket Weave White
Skirting, 39c
40-inch White Tape Edge Voiles,
Special values, 25c. 800
soc Plain or Stripe Beach Cloths;
all colors, 23c. 25c. use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
LOT MEMS CAPS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Lot Mems soc Summer Caps; all
sizes,
Anniversary Sale Price 39c each
Lot Mems Sgc Hot Weather Caps,
in neat patterns,
Anniversary Sale Price Csc each
Lot Mems S1.OO Summer Caps, in
good patterns,
Anniversary Sale Price zoe each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS TWO-PIECE
SUMNER SUITS
AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

Our Entire Stock of these two
piece hot weather Suits in this
GREAT SALE. Palm Beaches
CRASHES, Air O-Weaves, - etc.
Sizes from 81 to 46, including stouts.
Lot l. Mems 5000. Two-Piece Salts,
Anniversary Sale Price S4.S7
Lot 2. Mems $500 Two-Piece Suits.
Anniversary Sale Price $6.I5
Lot g. Mems $1,000 Two-Piece Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $7.39
Lot l. Mems $1,000 Two-Piece Suits.
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
Lot s. Mems $500 Two-Piece Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $11.75
We carry regulars, shorts, stouts,
young mems plain or pinch-back
models.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS NECKWEAR

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Lot Men'e 25c Washable Neckwear,
Anniversary Sale Price 19c each
:, for SOC
Lot Mems 2rc Wide-end -Four in
Hand Ties,
Anniversary Sale Proc 100 each
Lot Mems soc Wide end f'our-in-
Hand Ties,
Anniversary Sale Price zoe each
Lot Mems soc Silk Washable Ties,
Anniversary Sale Price 25c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS BATHING SUITS
AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

Men Sl.00 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 69c each
Mems S1.25 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price Csc each
Mems $3.50 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.19 each
Men S $500 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.37 each
Mems $500 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $l.S9 each
Mems $500 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $685. e. eli
Mems $500 Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $4.S7 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
MEMS STRAW HATS
At ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

Our entire stock including Pana-
mas and Beghorns. in this Great Sale.
Lot Mems COO Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price 500
Lot Mems S1,0O Straw Hats,
Anniv crsary Sale Price zoe
Lot Mems $3.50 Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price Sill
Lot Mems $500 Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.35
Lot Men, $3.50 Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.S5
Lot Mems $500 Straw Hats,
Anniv ersary Sale Price $2.37
Let Men 8 $500 Leghorn Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price x3.37
Mems $500 IeghoIn Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price So :
Men 5 $500 Panama Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price T3.7J
Mems 5000 Panama Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price SI.S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
EXTRA SPECIALS

About 100 dozen .E. s. w"
and Barker 15c Collars
4 Collars for 25c bunch
This low price is made to close
out these brands Of collors.
About dozen Mems $500
Cravanette Cloth Hats in assert
ed patterns,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.OO
Broken Lot Mems 25c Kant
Krack' Rubber Collars. Price
while they last 1Oc each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
WHITE BED SPREADS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
For one-half, three quarter or full
size beds, including extra wide
sizes. Either hemmed, fringed or
scalloped, with cut cover, in Gro
Chef or satin finish Marseilles.
Prices Csc. SLID. $1.39.
$1.9S. 1925, $2.9S up to
$3.50. any one of which is
priced at least 25 per cent under
actual value today.
WASH GOODS
AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
36-inch Sport Beach Cloths; four
choice designs; regular 35c,
10c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
LITTLE BOYS WASH
ABLE SUITS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Sizes from 2 IL to 10 years. New
patterns this spring.
Lot l. Boys soc Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 39c
Lot 2. Boys 75c Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price SOC
Lot 3. Boys S1OO Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 79c
Lot 4. Boys s1.25 Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $50
Lot 5. Boys S1.5o Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.19
Lot 6. Boys $500 Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 81. 40
Lot Z. Boys $3.50 Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.S7
Lot s. Boys $500 Washable Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $2.3S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
CHILDREN'S AND
BOYS STRAW HATS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Lot |. All 48c Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price SOC each
Lot 2. All SIC Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price 15c each
Lot g. All 98c Straw Hats.
Anniversary Sale Price 79c each
Lot 4 All SIPS Straw Hats,
Anniversary Sale Price Csc each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
OUR LARGE ENTIRE
STOCK OF BOYS SUITS

~ l. WIN va ~ u ~ ~ ~ u ~
AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Including blue serges, all go in
this GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Plenty of suits in both serges and
mixtures in sizes from to 10 years.
Lot / Contains all our Boys $500
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price SIS
Lot 2 Contains all our Boys $500
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price S3.95
Lot 3 Contains all our Boys $500
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $4.S5
Lot Contains all our Boys $3.50
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
Lot 5 Contains all our Boys $1,000
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price S7.39
| Let Contains all our Boys $1,000
Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-06
BOYS BATHING SUITS

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Boys 75c grade Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price soc
Boys S1.00 grade Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price zoe
Boys $3.50 grade Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price 95c
Boys $500 grade Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.49
Boys $3.50 grade Bathing Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.S9
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
STEVENSON, IN HIS YOUTH.
And satirioaI Forecast That Became
 a Reality.

And satirioaI Forecast That Became
 a Reality.
 I do not think that in, these early days Stevenson appeared to any of us as specifically a genius, an exceptional man set apart for great accomplish ments. Indeed, had we been solemnly assured that he would share the honor, with only one or two possible competi- tors, of being the foremost English writer of the latter half of the nine teenth century we would certainly have received the assurance with a smile. What! Louisl So simple, kindly, natural; so all round a good fellow; so like all the rest of us, only nicer!
 And am quite sure that in his in- most, heart at this period he could never really have looked forward to or expected the fame which later came to him and which grows and expands as time gives us the perspective where with to view 1t in all Its roundness and bigness and essential simplicity. In fact, in introducing himself to me he remarked simply that be was "a writer chap" or hoped to be one.
 was told of rainy afternoon "blague party" at which did not chance to be present, during which Bob Stevenson amused himself by fore casting the future careers of those present. When he came to his cousin he remarked with satirical little smile: There sits Louis, as snug and complacent as any old type de bour-. .geois. I have not the least doubt that he fondly imagines that one of these days they will be publishing all of his dinky private correspondence-the let ters of R. L. S.'-in boards"
 And Louis joined as heartily as any one in the laugh which the sally rais- ed. Bob, at least, did live to see the publication of the "Vailima Letters" and have often wondered If he Ire membered this little incident as he thumbed their leaves.-Birge Harrison in Century.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
OUR ECONOMIC HOUSE
It May Be Rebuilt, as . Railway Sta.
 tion Is, While In Use,

'
 tion ls, While In use.
 Sometimes, when I think of the growth of our economic system, it seems to me as if, leaving our law just about where it was before any of the modern inventions or developments took place, we had simply at haphaz- ard extended the family residence, add ed an office here and workroom there and new set of sleeping rooms there, built up higher on our foundations and put out little lean-tos on the side until we had a structure that had no char acter whatever. Now the problem is to live in the house and yet change 1t.
 We'll, we are architects in our time, and our architects are also engineers. We don't have to stop usingSa railroad terminal because a new station Is be- ing built. We don't have to stop any of the processes of our lives because We are rearranglng the structures in which we conduct those processes.
 What we have to undertake Is to sys-. tematize the foundations of the house,  then to thread all the old parts of the structure with the steel which will be laced together in modern fashion, ac- commodated to all the modern knowl-r edge of structural strength and elas- ticity, and then slowly change the par titions, relay the walls, let in the light through new apertures, improve the ventilation, until. finally, generation or two from now, the sca6olding will be taken away and there will be the family in great building whose noble architecture will, at last be disclosed, where men can live assa single com munity, cooperative as in perfected, co-ordinated beehive, not afraid of any storm of nature, not afraid of any art- icial storm, any imitation; of thunder and lightning, knowing that the foun- dations go down to the bedrock of principle and knowing that whenever they please they can change that plan again and accommodate 1t as sy they please to the altering necessities of their lives.-|The New Freedom" by President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
CULTIVATE JUDGMENT.
Without It Intellect and Knowledge
 Accomplish Little.

Accomplish Little.
 Intelligence, Knowledge and Judg- ment were strolling along one day when they came to a young baby sleep ing by the roadside.
 Here's a chance to do some good" said Intelligence. "That youngster ap- pears to be a splendid specimen of hu- manity. Suppose we serve him during his lifetime.'
 "AIl of us?" asked Judgment.
 "Why notY said Knowledge. By combining we shall be able to produce a very superior person. I second the motion"
 Some moments later when the baby rubbed his eyes upon a new world he found himself equipped with lntelh- gence, Knowledge and Judgment.
 Many years later the three were again out for a stroll.
 By the way" said Knowledge as they came to a spot at the roadside, "do you remember that long ago we three agreed to serve a certain young ster"
 Perfectly" said Intelligence. "The curious thing about it all is that, al- though he is q perfectly good human being and respected by all, he has nev- CT amounted to much-has never ac- quired that supreme distinction which he should have received with us three backing him up."
 Judgment was. silent. They both turned to him.
 "How do you account for it?" they asked.
 q account for 1t quite simply" said Judgment. q agreed temporarily to go in with you and serve him because there was a majority against me. But 1t didn't seem to me fair that he should have so much, so after little quietly withdrew and left him to be served by only you two."-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
EERoc!TY ON TIE STAGE.
ssIvlni as othello Was a Terror 10 He
 Desdemona.

DeSueHlona'
 So abandoned was Salvini at times that 1t was difficult to believe that the force was at all goyernable, Though there would have been time just be- fore the fifth act to run over my i'm portant scene with him, it was not done. In this act Desdemona's bed was placed in what seemed from in front to be an alcoYe, but the alcoVe was not boxed in, and I could stand right up against the bed.
 Before the act began Miss Brooklyn, who played Desdemona with sweetness and appealing grace, implored SalYini to be gentle. 'Now, Mfr. Salyini," she begged, do be careful won't youf" He playfully promised. When, after she was asleep, he drew the curtains of the bed aside and gazed down upon her stood within five feet of him. The scene that ensued was at such close range very poignant. I did not wonder that she had implored him to be gentle. As he was choking her with the pillows she kept gasping In broken whispers of real terror between her heard outcries and means: "Oh, MT. salvini! Please, please, Mir. Salyini"
 Sickened and fascinated, watched him, and I did not make connection with the real world again until Emilia that vigorous and intelligent actress, Mrs. Bowers-made her round oil scene at the back of the stage, calling, Murder, murderT' Then l rushed headlong to Iago, for I knew that must shortly go on.
 Of what happened. that first night have no clear picture. l was dazed by the sudden transition from the dark ness where had stood and seen Des- demona strangled a few feet away to the torches of the stage and a world which in comparison to the one l had just left was palpable acting. Docile-. ly hurried after Iago and took my ap- pointed place. But l should not nave been in it when the time came had not terror rooted me rather than given me legs, for the ferocity with which OtheIlo ran at Iago and the rage that distorted his features were uneKam- pled. It was one thing to have seen 1t directed elsewhere and another to find it plunging your way.-"A Super With Salvini," by Algernon Tassin' in Scribner's.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
Snuid Ink Bau.

Ancient ink was made by a squeez- ing out of dead cuttlefsh after the body was perfectly relaxed Painters got their sepia from this same ,squid's bottle. This likewise is the true source of the genuine and original india ink, for which there has never been any satisfactory substitute found.
 The ink bag of the cuttlefsh is as big as a mans thumb and can squirt six feet, darkening more than hegshead of water, so the. squid, can make un7 seen a dart and dash and get away when squid eating sea fish come round New York Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
Palisades of inc. Hudson.

The Palisades are slowly changing. To the traveller of a hundred years ago they were sheer cliff of clean rock rising in a perpendicular line from the waters edge nearly thousand feet. Now they are buttressed at the foot by immense deposits of broken rock which frosts have peeled from the cliff. Gradually this buttress is growing higher.
 The upward growth of this support ing pile is due to the trees-eVergreens of various kinds-which have grown seemingly right out of the rocks.--New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
wasehina sponsOs Grow.

Outside the harbor of sfax, Tunisia, in the shallow water of the clear Medi. terranean, is situated a biological lab oratory for the study ot4sponges.a It Is one of the most unique in the world and affords opportunity for EobseEEtng the development of the sponge from a tiny larva, so small that 1t can only be studied under a microscope, until five years later 1t has developed into per feet sponge,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21

I HAS BEEN Demonstrated
 that when a man has some thing to sell worth selling his success is assured by letting the. people know about it.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put iR yozT !EsF system
 The Daily iAiaskaA job department Is better Isquipped than ever Co do your work. Pr4oes right and work promptly executed. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
No Wonder,

Mrs. Crabshaw-Don't cry, Willie, I'm not going to punish you this time, for you hurried when. I called you. Willie-Boo-hoo, mamma, fell down. stairs.-Chicago Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
Comparisons.

1T hadn't been, six months inathis place before was robbed" k! "I hadn't been day here before l was held up.p By grafters?" Not exactly; by my nurse. ."-Balti- more American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
erowinq Thinq.

Mrs. Smith has telephoned six times now about that leak," offered the office boy
 "Give it a chance, son." said the plumber. In couple of days that leak'Il, be worth twice as mueh."- Richmond Times Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
Optimistic Gadsby,

"Gadsby has always wanted to live In a cottage by the sea. That's the dream of his life"
 "And I presume fate has doomed him to end his days in a fiat?" J "Yes. But Gadsby is an optimistic fellow. He still clings to the marine glasses he bought years ago. "--Birming- ham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21
Qualifications.

An exchange asks, Can, an actress make a good wifeY If she's good actress she probably can.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-21

To accept good advice, is but to in
 crease one's own ability.-Goethe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

fences for manslaughter and sixteen
who had been guilty of involuntary
manslaughter We're released.
But it was toward thieves his heart
was even more greatly moved to mer-
cy than toward murderers. The rec
ord shows that he pardoncd absolutely
or condi;ionally 252 persons who had
been convicted Of grand larceny. Thir.
ty-nine guilty of both grand larceny
and burglary have also been turned
loose. Fifty-two convicted Of assault
with intent to kin are now at large
Ills mercy fell also upon arsonists
robbers. wife deserterS, yeggmcn O
all degrees, bootleggers, perjurers, EN-
/ bezzlers, trespassers. bigamists, fence:
and night. riders.
Some Of these who were pardonet
have committed new olrenses that re
turned them to Jail.
Dr. Charles lIillman Brough. now
governor and formerly professor OF
political economics ut the State univer-
slty, says he does not think he will he
moved TO issue so many pardons dur.
ing his term of Office and has already
prepared n bill for the legislature rec
ommending the establishment of a par
don board.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
Crude Mininn M.thn4s

Mica mining IN the Nellore dissfict
INDIA, though n highly profitable indus
Try, is carried on practically us il wa,
by the ratiyes u hundred years age
The mica vein is followed up by I'm.
drrhand stopping. which results IN the
production of tnrtuouS, wermiike holes
sometimes extending L. Il depth Of 3oo
tcet below the surface. The mica e.
awaited is brought TO the surface by
string Of coolies working mud over
DIul on rudely constructed bamboo
ladders. On account of the aceuInu-
L,tion II water during the night when
work ceases all sinking operations are
delayed each morning for an hour of
mere while the water Is being dipped
ut with buek ets by coolies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
SHOWS HOW STOMACH ACTS.
Professor Demonstrates Reflex Move.
nent With Movies.

baltimore Before n clinic Of nearly
800 students Of the medical department
Of the University Of Maryland, DR..
Louis Gregory Cole of Cornell univer-
sity gave remarkable lecture on the
working Of the human stomach. The
lecture was illustrated by moving pic.
lures, which showed the actual reflex
movement Of the stomach.
Professor Cole Ii the first man 10
have successfully photographed the
pyloric reflex and peristalsis. and the
pictures were interesting in the ex
IRENE.
During the lecture DR.. Cole gave
credit to Professor John G. Hemmetel
Of the University of Maryland as th,
pioneer discoverer of the use Of Y ray,
as means Of diagnosing and recogniz
ing abnormal states of the heart ant
stomach.
Dr. Hemmeter was the first to learl
that the x ray could be used to reeog
nize ulcer Of the stomach.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
100000 AWAITS LOST ONE.
Search ls Now Being Made For Brother
Of Dead Merchant.

Denver.-There' dark man some
where in Colorado who can have u
bundle Of money II he'll just speak up.
Hes short and stout, and fourteen
years ago, when last heard from. he
had black hair and If he'makes his
identity known he can collect 100000.
That is the amount which awaits
Lewis c. Dodge as result of the
death Of his brother, Charles H. Dodge,
well to do merchant Of Providence.
II. |. The search for Lewis Dodge is
being made by John f. Garfield of
Greeley, Colo, nephew of Charles
Dodge's partner.
Lewis Dodge came TO the Garfield
ranch thirty years ago. Until 1902 he
correspondent regularly with his east
ern relatives. Then his letters ceased
after he left the Garfield employ and
wandered away.