davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-29
Sic Mbltbnung Der pdpalideu Trttotns=
Dori4ldgt int Mus5ug.
&D{e man TT aibnaton itber ote &blebnun8 oentt.
Mo feline Gni8te aber bic sdetuus oes beusa at5enpree
De abaue srofm Jriebensuammlne @nneapO wrb
QJonucrncnr NinneDta perboten.
!, In 98atbim8tom ilber ote stblebnun8 oentt

Sic Gp(bausubr Sic Wetcerung 3un9en @eo elm
5aubb been soblenglbenarbeiter fpersen bobere
2Dbne oron selblnorotatt 8ooebelt iber Sic
Neforopeis fir Sdbladpeb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-29

reidern hort man nidts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-29

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
MANY REGISTER
IN CIVIL SERVICE
STUDY CLASSES


Application, have been numcrou, lor
admission to free oA,,c, IN business
courses which quality women to take
the civil service examination. prclm-
mary 10 being employed in government
service al Washington These classes
are being organized BY the employment
committee of the city division Of the
council Of defense and Mr., T. L. Wal.
lower, chairman, say, that # the ap-
phcdnt !, at all able to pay for her own
course, she {, sent 10 hu,nc,, college
Every case is thoroughly investigated
Two Would Be Motorists.
80 Tar, twcniy-onc women have ap-
piled TO take course, in ,tcuography.
fifteen for clerical work, six Tor book.
keeping three for postmlstrcsscS. ten
tor iypcwrlnR, five for filing. and two
for tclcEraphy The two latter will be
turned over by the employment com
mttce to the telegraph school in con
ncctIon with the Western Union Iclc-
graph company, two women have ap-
Piled to'lcarn to be telephone operators,
he committee viii take this matter up
with the Southwestern Bell Telephone
C0wpluv
Two women applied 10 drive motor
cars They already know how 10 drive
car Mrs. Walowcr says. but they
are anxious to know the entire mechan-
ism Of motors The committee will IN
ycstigatc and sec if it is possible for
some automobile company to assist in
carrying on this work More applicants
will have 10 come in for this IN order
to make a class, Mr., Nollowcr saws.
Classroom Offered.
A great many school teachers also
have signed the registration cards. say
ing that they will devote their time to
government work during the summer
months
Leroy Gibbs, secretary oi the Cham
Der OF Commerce. has said that one OF
the rooms in the Chamber Of Commerce
can be used IN which to carry ON the
classes. Mrs. Alden No,c and Mrs,
Edward Cook mcmhIr' Of the employ,
mcnt committee, are trying to find
other places for these classes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
The Skeleton of the War Closet.

Ht okl'|Nn OF INC var NlOSCl.
The Buhhryu have let some rather
embarrassing $ teton, out ol tine dip
lomau. closet !hcyhyc been pubhNb-
ing IN Pctroerada ,rrlc, or secret agree
mcul, between England France. italy,
and the old regime rn Russia Nothing
beyond very hud summarize, oi these
agreements have SO far penetrated the
veil Of the censorship, hul enough is
known 10 make It easy to understand
why tie entente allie, have heretofore
side Ucppcd a specific and detailed
statement OF their waralm, gII has
been argued that the agreements in
question arc OF Slight Importance and
disclose nothing really new It is true
that well Informed people for a long
tune past have been aware that secret
understandings OF thi, nature existed,
and in diplomatic circles there has been
a pretty accurate knowledge OF the gen
cral outlines HUT it Is one thing TO
suspect the existence of agreements and
quite another to- have them set forth
IN the lul detail oi their exact wording
That We have not yet ~ccrlycd in.
America, thanks to the censorship and
there is a, yet little public realization
OF the importance ot the documents the
BolsheyM have been publishing In
Europe there is a better and more COM
plctc understanding and the returns are
already coming lu Perhaps the most
important effect will be practically TO
compel an early rc-Statcmcnt OF the al
lies war aims with the open or implied
approval OF the United States There
has been a great deal OF nonsense writ
ten and spoken on TIN, subject but the
situation has developed to a point
where most intelligent people agree that
some such statement is absolutely ncces-
sary for a unified allied war policy
Leslie's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
ST LOUIS.

sT LOUIS Dec 2S-HOGS Receipts,
II 500, ~ to zoe lower Lights, il6.f5W
l70u. pigs. fllOoml67i, MIXED and
butchers SItN5nl7l5, good heavy, fl7OO
GIi.U, bulk. So S6nl71j CATTLE,
Rrgrr's, 2GNp; steady Native beef
Etoors NOupll 20, yourling steers and
hciltrs. {1pHul5 go. COWS. s. OOgiO So.
sto.NDrs nnl feeders, So 50uli 90. Texas
quarantine steers. So G76nIO So. foir to
prime southern beef steers. i1oon ~ rs,
beef COWS and hcifers. 5000 ~ %;
southern ycnrlInE steers and hefers
1iaUu'NUu. native calves t575nl6O CO.
SHltl. Npor'pts 500. steady To- strong
Lambs, i'7unHlr 90. ewes, tlO00uli go;
wcihcrs. $4,000 $50; Gamers and chop
pcrs, s. uOui1uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
The Russian Red Cross.

The Russian Red Cross is an cnor-
nous organization, more or less bureau
cratic in its administration, formerly
supported by the royal family, and now
receiving aid from the government, not
like our Red Cross, supported by con.
rrlbwions OF the whole people It's vast
,torchousc, are stocked with supplies
far beyond anything We have in
America
They have utilized their factories for
the manufacture OF cotton goods, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
CORN LOWER AS
TRADE IS CURBED


CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-Corn prices had
a downward tendency today, Influenced
no,o or less los notice that the dIrec-
tors of the exchanges had prohibited fur
thcr trading I'm the December option
Present shortage of supplies to enable
d'llve'lns lu lC made on December con-
tracts had hcpu oSrI cising n hullsh sway
over 0lho" months Removal Of this faC-
tor helped therefore TO ease the market
Openlnr prices. which ranged from LT
NC oif 10 n shnir advance, with January
~ 2G 10 81 l.ri, md May sD fl2l 10
oral setback
II0Hldnlms sales hy holders Of De
cemh'r contracts weakened the oats mar
hc' n' % whole Most ,uf the selling.
hoWr'''. Wr. iu small lot.
Lowe quotations ON hors rave n
Downward wing to provisions support
was hDNuE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
COTTON Goes UP
BUT SOON SACS
l5-Poi0t Rise Is Checked by
Scattered Realizing

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2s-The open-
ing iu cotton here ioday was irregular
'ts ? points down, but Immediately after
the call prices moved to higher levels
under q Recnrnl demand At the end
OF the first hnf hour the market wat
lJ TO 10 points under Fecnrnl demand.
The market held its advance for some
time, but scattered realizing finally
caused n gradual Hag Al noon prices
we're about unchanged compared TO the
IlOnr ~ AIAlrrMnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Dec 2S - COTTON.
Spot: Quiet; prices higher Good mid
0llng, 272ld; midlug. 90 esd. low mid
dling, 2! lGd; good ordinary q l5d, or
dinRry 2oGld Gales. 1000 bales. in
Guiding 1900 American; receipts. loo.
nlI American. Futures. Closed STEADY
Ne wconuacts January, % 17d: March
-25od hny p i1d Old contracts tfX,d
pricesl' January, 2i 5ld; January Fpbrn.
ory, ana, March April. u 23d May
June, 1lU7d OncDl noon closing Do
Cember 2l5ld; December-Ja January, q SID
value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

gave Cha', and a canoe was shot along.
side the beast Acting quickly. the man
900 the how stepped from the craft onto
the m'o'c's back, took firm hold Of
the rear points OF the horns. and seated
himself astrlde Several illu,uations
serve 90 visualize the thrilling adven-
Iurp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Classroom Offered.


Congressman kilchn explain, that
salaries OF congressman and govern
mcnt employees were exempted from the
war revenue bill because the govern
mcnt IS not a business institution %
Thu, IS a popular impression officially
confirmed Minneapolis Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

The Tculon admiralty claims the
submarines are gaining their end A
number oI them are meeting H. at any
rate according to British figures
I llhnn NrralI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Ono of the preDtlcst Of Christmas
customs ly the Norwegian practice Of
giving. ON Christmas day a dinner to
the bird,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Papa,s lob

"What is Billy llardaul doing these
days
"Oh, hc., busy as usual, working his
sons way through college"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

he young lady across the way SAYS
she saw ~ the paper that the scnaD.
had voted 20 spend SIOOOOO for pork
but the country will stand by it n,
m7'01 how much It spends IN the
my SD long as 1t economics On 9th
cr things.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec 2S-Rew suser
steady. centrifugal GO5C. moilsses nom
lnul refined steudy, fine gauuutcd
y lanS sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
CHICAGO.


ST LOUIS Dec 2s POULTRY.
Higher hens l0c. springs g2,. turkeys
Zoe geese 2oq22r BUTTER TN
changed EGGE tS4 ubOc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Produce Provisions
Kansas CITY

NNN0N" ITTN- T0"- = WTTTTN
AND rOllTEN. Unchanged rCGS.
Frsts, $50. seconds. 2yulOr POTN.
TOES. Steady tt5u426.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Dec. a. - BUTTER. Un-
changed. Digs. Higher. receipts. g. uGl
cnsrS frsts 53Waly. ordinary nrsts.
iAu5lc, az mark, eases Included. iSua.c.
Lc'ur'rator nrsts, i0u4lc POTATOES.
over. receipts, 10 rnrs Wisconsin.
Minnesota una Michigan. bulk. 81 NO1r
" on. ditto, sacks. tIgUu2OO. POULTRY.
23l7c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
ITALY PLEASED By
LTTERACY TEST LAW

Rome Correspondence Of the AS
soclat6d Press.} 1.-The literary test
clause 0f the United States fmm5Era-
tton laws. which IS to take effect May
1, has already resulted in the stlnlu-
lation Of the study Of English au61g
Italians. who expect 10 emigrata TO
America when the war IS over
In the belief Of the Italian Coumi5-
sioBer of Emigration there VIII be
more than enough work 10 BE done IN
Europe, and az good wages when the
war is over. and the governments are
expected To do all possible 10 otsCGur-
age emigration. However. Inquiries
already being made at the American
coosulates indicate that large mum
Der Of soldiers are considering the
possibility of going TO America when
released from service. Reports EaaL
the United States has become inn
meuseiy wealthy because Of her war
sales are prevalent here and relatives
Of many italians have written home
from America telling of opportunities
that are more certain there and urging
them to come when the war lis over
without waiting 10 discover whether
Europe is or IS not going TO recover
from the setback given 6y the war.
One of the Comm0nest remarks which
Americans in italy hear from store
g. ef H&s from soldiers or from aF16F5s
Is that they think of going To America
when the war is over.
An Interesting phase 0f immiEra-
ton possibilities is the belief express
ed In some quarters that many Of the
hitherto well-to-do Italians 81 the ed
uc8ted classes who have suffered hy
the war may go TO America SO reeoup
their fortunes.
While italy furnished the largest
number Of suIgTauts 10 the United
States before the war Of any single
nation. fer The fiscal year. ending jane
30. 1914 .the number being zs3.I5s, as
compared to ZT8.152 from Austria
Hungary. the Italian government Ia
vors rather than objects is the new
IiteraCv test.
When the news Of the passing Of the
new law over President Wilson's veto
was printed ia italy. the newspapers
at once edttcriallv stated that tbe law
would help rather than in5ure Italy.
These newspapers gave two reasons
for fhiz position One reason was that
Che law would force italians to edit
cafe themselves The second was that
ITALY hoped In the future fo export fhe
manufactured product OF labor rather
than the labor itself. and thereby 1u-
crease the wealth of tae nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Lo0d0n--Tn IZ,000 SCHOOLS n t6Is
country q picture of Jack CornwelI.
the BOY hero of the Jutland battle.
looks down on the pupils who are ROW
contributing their pennies TO the
building Of q national memorial 10
him I'D TO date remittapces have
been received from $500 schools.
some Of which are in other countries,
and 4S5 individual sUbsCrl bers.
amounting to $4,000 Besides the
printing Of the portraits Of the boy
hero, the committee in charge Of the
publicity work has had printed. 100000
booklets, $4,000 posters. hair q mil
lion collecting cards. ANA has an
swered 100 600 letters The picture
shows CornweiI standing hv his gun
during tine heat Of battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

primitive state because Of the lack Of
modern sugar plants. Many plans are
atoot for the erection 81 centraIs but
few have been brought to realization.
There are no sugar refnerfes In the
islands. The few planters who have
the advantage Of centraIs and modern
machinery have had 3 wonderful year
Several companies. on The verge OF
bankruptcy before have pulled them
selves out OF the slough and win pay
dividends. reaching in some cases 30
20 ner cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
PROSPERITYFELT
BY PHILIPPINES
Not through the Manufacture Of War
Munitions but by Big supply
of Farm Products.

Manila. p. T.. Correspondence of the
Associated Press9 Though the Ph3I-
ipPiaes have no ear munitions factor
les and mo vast plants for the supply
of helHgerent Europe wlub rs needs,
THE year 1916 saw an era Of remark
able prosperity ia the Islands. There
IS ere several causes bat chief Of them
was agricultural prosperity coupled
with Z good demand for iusular prod
ucts at nigh prices 4 subordinate
cause was she fact that the threat.
ened exodus cE Americans, due tg
greater Filipino control. did not ma
toria.ize. or a. least materize5 20
very slight degree. Many Amer5-
cans taking advantage ot the proEi~
5louS Cf the retirement law. have given
way 5n the government to F11pInos,
butt some proportion Of them have
elected n remain iu tbe islands ami
the places Of many o.. those who have
said goodbye t0 the islands have been
filed hy now arrivals establishing
themselves In business here
I'm agriculture. bumper crops are
reported Rice. the staple food Of the
Filipino IS abundant All the rice
growing sections. favored by good
weather. have produced almost record
crops The 1Eartn Ce work animals
produced beg the ravaEes of rinderpest
and the government quarantine, has
been q handicap but has only made
the harvest slightly less abundant.
There VIII be need this year OF rice
imuortations from Saigon and japan
as there always IS. but there #t-l ba
big decrease In the usual amount OF
rice imports and the money thus saved
will add to the prosperity Of the 1z-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

region OF Julian. South Caucasus, for
the exploration Of mineral beds there.
If is hoped that the expedition will be
able 70 recommend the exploitation OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

The cleaners and Overs have probably been Struck by
conditions than has any other industry While have
smiling and have yet advanced prices yet
material and labor have all followed the and jumped
You surely know the tremendous advances in the
gasoline. Napaa the main cleaning factor industry,
- 1872 gallon. That is
And with other LIZ heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
To HIVE RANoIET-

The BeUendorf shop Office employees
viii hold banquet ST the Harms
hotel this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Anthe news an the time The Argue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

All the news al the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Please Consider That
The One Industry That Has Not Raised It's Prices During
the War Must Now Ask Higher Prices

20 OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Argus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27
utve committee; reports of deputies not

utive committee; reports of deputies not
to exceed two minutes.
Afternoon session. 80 o'clock-Annual
address of the worthy master; reports of
officers; introduction Of resolutions with
out debate; reports Of deputies
Evening session, s oclock-Program in
charge of Worthy Lecturer o. L. Martin,
Congressman Porter Dale, and other
prominent speakers are expected.
Wednesday, Dec IL, 9 o'clock-Reports
OF committees on insurance, credentials,
division of labor and masters address;
election of two members OF the executive
committee; reports of Pomona Oranges.
Afternoon session, 80 o'clock-Exem
plification of the third and fourth de-
grees by Lakeside Grange, No 500, ST..
Adams Bay; lecturers conference at 4
p. m.
Evening session, o'clock-Grange
opened in the sixth degree and confer
ring the same; Grange opened in the
fourth degree; report OF committee on
mileage.
Thursday. Dec. 49, o'clock-Report of
committees OF finances, education, resolu-
tons, good OF the order, cooperation,
transportation, publication, agriculture
amendments and bylaws, claims and
grievances, dormant Oranges, trials and
appeals, transaction of unfinished bust
ness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27

value is in exact proportion TO that of
their leaders.
NOW, the state of mind of the 1tal-
ian leaders was obvious to all who
penetrated into their inner circles. Of
all the armies in the war the Italians
alone could boast that they had al
ways kept the same commander since
the beginning of the struggle. But this
appearance of permanence at the top
vanished as soon as one came to the
ranks of his subordinates. AS far as
they were concerned, incoherence,
change, and uncertainty were the in
variable rule for each commander of
unit In Italy retired generals were
to be counted By the hundreds. Down
there they called them silurati' (the
torpedoed ones), to indicate the sudden
ness with which they used to be smit-
ten. Too often the reasons for their
disgrace did not seem extremely serious,
but the phraseology of their dismissal
was always as cutting as knife blade:
"You will Immediately hand over the
command to So-and-So, your success
,sor.o and the successor was already on
the spot to take it.
''This method may be excellent if it
is not overdone and is applied wisely.
That was not always the case, for a
regrettable kind of oligarchy had gradu-
ally grown up around the generals
simo. Firstclass leaders were often
it's victims. 1t would be difficult to
find in Italy, outside this narrow Cortes,
anyone who would criticize generals
like Ragni, Querrini, Lucrari. and Nam
al oil
cilessly torpedoed,o but still popular
in the army. General Capello, who was
the first to enter Gorilla, had his com
mand taken away few days after his
victory, and was reduced to a mere
division commander and sent back to
the rear as subordinate to a colleague
who had until then been subordinate to
him.
"Carello came back into favor last
summer and led his troops to victory
on the Bainsizza plateau. But his sue
cess again proved fatal. Hardly had he
given orders to his army, the Second,
to consolidate the positions won when
he was once more thrust aside in com
panv with others. His successor, Gen
eral Montuori, had barely taken over
the command for few days when the
German attack broke upon him. 9th
ers, as brave and capable as he, have
realized in this war the truth of Napo-
leon g saving: ''You cant win if
YOU haven't got your men in hand. >
But there had not been time to make
this contact between the men of tne
second army and their new leaders, and
so, under the terrible shock Of Oct 20,
that second army broke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27
TILLOTSON ASSIGNED
TO FEDERAL DUTY
Adjutant General to Be Assistant Ad
jutant of Thirty-fifth Division of
Regular Army.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 27.-L. s. Til
lotson, adiutant general of Vermont,
has accepted the appointment offered
him by the war department as assist
the regular army. stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla, where he will report as
soon as mustered into service and the
matters connected with his Office here
can be arranged Recently he was
commissioned as a major in the regular
army and has anticipated that ne
would be called into service. He was
in Washington last week, but this was
not in connection with the appoint
ment
Gen. Tillotson received two tele-
grams Sunday relative to going into
the federal service, the first Of which
directed the adjutant general of Yer
mont to order Major Tillotson to re-
port to the mastering officer to he des.
ignated by the commanding general Of
the northeastern department. The see
ond named the appointment and the as
signment to service, so that he knew
where he was going before he ACCEPT
ed the appointment.
Gen. Tillotson is veteran of the
Spanish American war, in which he
served as bandmaster with the rank OF
sergeant. After coming back from that
war he was elected lieutenant colone
of the regiment and then was appoint
ed adiutant general of the state, sue
cceding w. II. Gilmore, who died a
| Bradford, so that he has received val
liable training for his new appointment
The appointment attaches him to tn,
commanding general S staff of the di
vision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27
STATE GRANGE MEETING.
Program for Gathering to Be Held in
Burlington Dec liza.

BURLINGTON. Nov 27.-The 46th an
nual session OF the Vermont State
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, will be
held at the Sherwood hall Dec. IL, y and
Is, according to the following program:
Tuesday, Dee II, IL o'clock Opening
Grange in fifth degree; appointment of
standing committees; report of the exec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27
WILL NOT SHUT OFF CARS
Judge Lovett Will Not Deprive Auto
mobile Industry Of Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Judge Low
EFT, the war industries board S director
has issued this statement: 1.-THE re
port that l am contemplating an order
shutting off cars from the automobile in
dustry is without any foundation in fact.
said week ago that | did not have in
mind any transportation order treating
any industry as nonessential since pr
GRITTY order No > went as far as it seemed
to me wise to go in dealing with so-called
non-essentlals by transportation orders
That statement still stands The auto
mobile industry through voluntary coop.
GRAFTON with the industries board is pre-
pairing to divert any necessary part of it.
facilities to war production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27

WANTED - We eau use one or two
more job compositors. Steady work,
good pay, 81 hours a week Apply by
N Ill, stating age, experience and wages,
or telephone, charges collect, to C. F.
Mann, Supt., The Vermont Printing Co.,
Brattleboro, Vt. 190-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27

John Terry Of Nantucket gave an old
chair, which he found in his attic, to
man in his employ for use up in
his shaaty. 4 snort time after he
was much chagiined TO find that the
chair lad been sold for $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-27

WANTED-Pupils on mandolin, man
dola, mandoloncello, guitar, banjo, and
harp. Five cents a day buys a Gibson
instrument. Ernest q. Cooke, l6 Pros
pect Court, Phone 32-W. -203.-tf