davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WESTMINSTER SEES
RED FLAGS OFTEN
Adopted by labor Bodics for Dem
or,strations Whenever Grievance
Comes Up for Protest.
CRY X wALTER)

wv N W ALIEN
LONDON. Dee 1.-THE red flag
s becoming common sight In
Westminster. II has been ndopied ~
the standard ~ protest by every la
bor organization with "a grievance
In the last two weeks there have
been hair dozen pnrades In white.
hall most ~ them going 10 call on
some minister one OF them was only
( prevented from ringing the prime
mlnLsters door bell by a line Of
mounted police They are good ma
tured crowds of men and girls dis
missed from munition works aud
/ they have been making the most ~
the insr two weeks before the elec-
4 ton when ministers had 10 be on
| their best behavior
These proceedings have not boon
encouraged hv m. political leaders
of labor Ministers pledges can
still win votes, also there IN already
something ~ "a scare about unrm.
pluyment among the workers ~ one
hig industry Labor politicians
didnt want industrial trouble before
the election II would lose them a
large moderate vote So labor un-
Ton officials have been making rV-
cry effort 10 keep things quiet
VIVA, happens after the election
will depend good deal upon the
degree ~ lahur'a success AZ the potts
They now talk ~ goo members They
are practically certain 10 outuumhrr
tho liberals m the nrNt parliament
and thai viii make them the nffi
cial opposition party They hnd ~
IN 'he hSt parliament rulltiCa,
leaders count on N"ry sensational
rlection success 10 steady tho labor
world
The coalition IL said 10 have lus'
ground IN the lu- few drlh, Hrd
even the Ntplithtn liberals have"
gained tn" coalition ar" counting
ON i01 seats sim Frin vii have
about ~ wh,.h ou.y leaves 81 - he
shared between lihrrtH ana Irish
na'inutIsis The auio-Dua ,IiIou ~
ctrla ar. cont,vtIus 2,a seats aud
the natIuutlsN ~ IN" latter VIII
ge' nhou, % hri the former ~" hop
ing FOR about 100. \ coalition Wu.
joritN s claimed and conceded The
relative strength ot liberal ana 'unpr
vii he the chief point uf iu',r'r'
whom the votes are counted ou Ii"s
ecmb"r ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Easy to Dance With Returning Yanks
Tulsa Girls Reassured by Experts

II wonder what sort of dances tho
men have been doing In France do
you suppose lll know how 10 dance
with Jack when he comes home ,"
Tuha maids, fearful Of tho efrl-
cacy of their almost forgotten dance
steps. about 10 he put TO the ball
room test. with the return OF their
sV e"thcartA from abroad. have found
IN these questions ample topics OF
conversation
Tulsa dancing school teachers are
nllaying their fears. however. The
men who return will dance the same
Ounces they were dancing when tncy
l,ft this city elk months or "A year
age. Tho rIfl ~ home. who has been
tn" Ia the absent suit"r and has not
gone tu parties since he was not
here ~ tab" her. viii find that the
old steps She used to know will he
quite able ~. carry her through the
dtuc"s fpr the coming winter
The one sicp a very simple yaria-
'ion ~ the fox trot and tho waltz
with "A few s'tIa ur possibly an ocrn-
= punl hos 'i'iuu ~ vary II. Will bs
the dances that the men Will brihK
hpm" with lhcm from abroad. just
'hr Hniuc ~ the ones they took across
WiIh them
,nii Il Guttcr Step.
Tho Ems 'lsh have dubbed Ia"
American one step u 'u'utier step
The little ,ltth strp which the Amer.
i,trs have added ~ trills To the usual
wax" has earned IN" dtncc ia
s'u'tcr name In France tho men
have mlrprri few dances except
hose IN ~" y NJ g A. recreation
Nu'l4. or al NlN lev Rains Aches and
rains. a. 10 has hcrn niCknnnri 10y
the Americans the great recreation
center o. men - the Ain'rlrau "N.
,.rii,iontry futcrg who have "a fur-
IuIrh Here the Tirls who arr enter.
i,|u.ug urr from America. aul the
dances are those hrouRh, oy"s Intact
f'um ~. country
ON. vr|' known dance hall IN 'hiH
ptN Ing 4 y.ru on the wall rctitrg
"IpIuw 'no crowd This IN = VAN.
my against the c1upl" ihat Wishes ~
!'fcrlop" = fcN fancy tVisa ,nl ,ufuH
.rfp the dance ne proof aPu1I'rt 20
., rpsichor'Hr pruwrsi ANY 'Nuh
.',p- VN.h 100 anN tend to hat -"
crowd h,Siud is hc."g frpwu, : uu'n
The man who u4"i ~ ada i"."r"s'
,u hIadtr,InF us well ~ Improve th"
r,Iu' mr. powers ~ hos" Who came
behind hIm hy suddenly ihru "ing IN
.4c re,crsr nrd hacking u1 unf ~
t,lrr stems or more Will tnh ON his
tsiurn. ina, people might cuinN hIs
"ilrn' 81 the stage, but ht ~ IN
the ballroom floor
Position Just the Same
As ~ the positions IN winch the
man aid Wqman should stand they
fut. r,ut.H just the same ~ 20
whether the lrr arm Of the g,rl
nuu'd hv uv"r or under the mans T.
should depend entirely upon the
hcirh' NJ both according'tn on" of
fn, leading dancing masters n ~"
rtr iH very ial and the PIN short
sne appears to much Uctter Hdvsut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

NEW NOUk. bee II sunday
brcrmhcr 4p hns been set ny .h"
American Defense Huci"'y rs the i j.
on which th" miuirt"'s ~ ih' '0Hn.
try viii b." ASKED To pr"a % "n 'h"
need 70 giving economic 'ii % ~"
party of hW aud order IN ltus.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
IIydral,caici Ihishr,isn.

The war has chained some eNl
forces for all time. n has unloof,o
other evil forces with which "" are
less prepared Ia deal Miliihrlsm
had one head. ana hen We cut ihNi
or. the task was done lioiHheVisiu
IL hydrnhcadcd. hni II IN "A grhNe
question whether the arms with
which We destroyed mllitarism are
adequate To suppress bolshcvism II
So. II IN no light question To consider
is II going TO prove the duty ~
America tn police Russia ana GER
many. ana Austria aud the balkhnt .
II may be necessary. but | hate TO
think ~ what II means ! hate even
now To think OF "a handful ~ our
bows frozen up for the winter ON the
Dwina river. facing month aftcr
month the attacks of bolKheyik
hands Tho war In over. the kaiser
has fallen
These boys In Russia went into
the war with the same spirit that
actunted the boys on the western
front, many OF whom will now re-
turn with the satisfaction OF u great
work accomplished Others are
doomed. for God knows how long, To
picket duty In the Tar places ~ the
earth. ltd We call on their patriot
Ism 10 doom them To this LOTT Hun
dreds of thousand more may he
needed to complete that work and
yet other thousands. II Ucrmaw be
comes prey to like disorders ana
requires an army OF occupation, Re
member also an army OF occupation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

To prevent poison being used tn
mistake for medicine an inventor has
patented bottle with the neck at
one side and 40 formed that !is con
tents cannot he poured out without
careful manipulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

acterisiics have no danger tor ~,
there are Two others sumcwha Sub'-
Ter that We must avoid The flis' 10
that oNerwecnins C"nccii, self s'tiH
faction. cock klncss cal II what go
will--of the German. winch madc
him M Irritating even In his peace
ful moods w utterly intOl"r,hlo
when IN one hand he waved sword,
IN the other the banner nf his kuitur
Ills purblind assumption that tho
German way MAS always the best
way, that MS was a chosen race. aud
that all people brought under ms
sway should thank God for the priNi.
lcgr seemed srutesuuc rnuush TO
tho rcat Of the world Hut let u1
not be guilty ~ a similar gtoirSluc-
ness on our own part Tho audi
cncc, to be sure win not he guilty "
such fault but this audience viii
be false tn its responsibilities II u
does not do Its part tu check a siiul'
lar self satisfaction. similar idea
that because Europe had To luok 10
America for SALVATION, therefore
Americans are "a superior rhcr. tnl
that our SAY ~ must now he tuh
Htitutrd for the German MN - Tha
American pcup.r are Justified In tai
iug pride IN their achievement. IN
their vial aud necessary pnrt Ia the
krca, victory ThvS are also proud
~ their institutions. thclr liberty,
their prosperity. hat n victory makes
them rurES self aps"rilVe. sell NitlH.
fod. arrogant ana tutulrraut. u IL a
victory of Dcrmanic ana not Amctk
can qualities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
PREP PARATIONS MADE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Veterans Will Attend Services in Uni
tartan Church May 26-Address
May 80 by Rev. C. T. Brownell.

Arrangements have been made for the
main features of Memorial day week by
Sedgwick post, No. 8. c. A. r., H. F.
Hunter commander and i. H. Putnam ad-
iutant.
On Sunday, May 26, the post will meet
in Grand Army hall at $50 O'Clock to at
tend services at 1920 in the Unitarian
church, when Rev +. Q. s. Osgood will
preach the memorial sermon. At | O'Clock
that afternoon they will meet at the town
hall to go to West Dummerston for
service of decoration.
The post will meet in Grand Army hall
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to attend
exercises in the high school at $50
o'clock At go the same day they will
attend exercises by the grades in the high
school building.
Memorial day GENES on Thursday and
at $50 that morning the veterans will
meet in G. A. Il. hall to go to West Brat
tleboro to decorate graves. At | p. m.
they will meet in G. A. r. hall and attend
the address in the Auditorium at =
O'Clock. The address will be delivered by
Rev. Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
MUCH WORK DONE BY
EASTERN STAR CLUB
Handsome Braided Rug Given to Red
Cross by Mrs. Loella Parsons, 80
Cardboard Cutter Wanted

The Eastern Star Knitting club, which
was organized in July. 1917. By Mrs. Ere
mont Hamilton, has since then turned in
to the local branch of the Red Cross the
following articles Isl sweaters, l6l
scarfs, AZ pairs wristlets. 9 pairs hospital
socks, us helmets. 233 bath mitts. IL
three ward bandages, trench caps, 30
pairs hand knit socks, 225 pairs machine
knit socks. The club has about so mem
bers.
The eighth grade of the Main street
school has completed another quilt. which
was brought to the Red Cross rooms
Wednesday,
Mrs Loella Parsons. so. of South Main
street. wishing to contribute something to
the local Red Cross, made a verv hand
some braided rug which was DISPLAYED at
the rooms and was immediately sold.
realizing 81 for this branch
There were u registrations this week
by the members OF the Patriotic league
for work at the Red Cross rooms. The
officers of the league feel that with a
membership of over 400 the attendance
should be larger. Ii any member is not
able to attend Tuesday evening they are
asked to 90 some other day or evening
If anyone has cardboard cutter which
they would be willing to loan for a time
to be used at the Red Cross rooms it
would be very much appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
MANY LIVES LOST
Explosions Destroyed Plant of Chemi-
cal Company West of Pitts
burg, Pa, Today.

PlTTSBURG, May 1s.-An explosion
IN the soda house Of the t. y. t. plant
OF the Aetna Chemical company at Oak
dale, west Of Pittsburg, soon after noon
today, tore number Of the buildings
to pieces and caused what first reports
indicated was great loss of life. Tn
dertakers summoned to the plant de-
clared that more than $50 persons had
been killed. Telephone reports from
the village said it would be hours be-
fore it would be possible TO estimate
the number Of casualties. The explo
sion tore down wires along the Pan
Handle railroad and piled debris high
on the tracks. An employe Of the
company made his way TO Carnegie and
a wreck train was immediately sent ont
fo clear the line and repair the wires.
The chemical company also made up a
relief train at Carnegie and hurried II
to Oakdalc. 1t carried doctors, nurses
and surgical supplies. Immediately after
the explosion the debris took fire and
at o clock was burning fercely. just
before that hour there was another OK
plosion, but il did nothing more than to
scatter the shattered remnants Of the
factory building Another explosion
occurred at 30 0 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
CLEANUP COMMITTEE
GLAD OF CRITICISM
Letter by A. M. c. Was of Constructive
Sort-Difficulty in Securing Labor
Causes Delay.
Editor of The Reformer:-


A letter by A. NJ c. in yesterday $
Reformer is encouraging to the Clean
Up committee II shows that the cam
paign has made some impression, and
we could wish that it would be a
lasting one. A. NJ. C. should not feel
in any danger of being called kick
err The criticism offered in the let
ter was of the constructive sort and as
such is welcome.
The condition of the bank near the
Elliot street bridge is we'll known to
the committee, and plans had been made
to clean it up. In campaign of this
sort the main reliance must be upon the
private property owner. The village
commissioners are very glad to use the
village teams for cleanup purposes, but
routine work must also be accomplished,
and the work Of collecting rubbish must
be spread over a longer period than we
hoped would be necessary. The Bov
Scouts have undertaken a hard and
unpleasant task in attempting to clean
up the railroad bank. Everyone will
agree that the Scouts have done yeo-
man service in this community, and they
are willing to help always, but we can
not justly expect them to undertake
much more The difficulty, then. of Sc
curing labor enough to accomplish all
that ought to be done will explain why
the brook bank has not yet been attend
ed TO.
Brattleboro, on the whole, presents a
fine, clean appearance, but there are a
number of unsightly places that mar
the general aspect. The force Of pub
lie opinion will do much to remedy con
ditions, and we trust that all good cit
liens will endeavor to make the princi-
pies of Clean-Up Week campaign felt
through the entire year
CLEANUP COMMITTEE,
H. f. Sticgler, Secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
DAKIN CREDITORS
CHOOSE CUDWORTH
South Londonderry Man Appointed
Trustee Of Bankrupt Estate-Over
$4,000 in Claims Proven.

A meeting of the creditors of f. w &
j. A. Dakin was held before Referee in
Bankruptcy John T. Gale in the municipal
court room this forenoon for proving
claims and choosing a trustee.
Claims to the amount of $l3,16690
were proven, a majority of them being
presented by Attorney A. T. Schwcnk, and
the creditors present unanimously agreed
upon Judge A. +. Cudworth of South Lon
donderry as trustee, who was appointed
by the referee. The bond was fixed at
81, 800
The Dallins incorporated as contractors
to build II. q. Barber's building on Main
street, which was their first and only job.
1t was built under the direction of j. A.
Dakin, who now is employed by the gov
ernment in construction work in Virginia,
having charge of large force of men.
1t is probable that the bankrupts will
be examined before the estate is settled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
HOUSE BURNED ON
c. D. MOVES FARM
Mrs. Noyes of Rrattleboro Had Stored
There Large Amount of Valua-
BILE Personal Property.

The house on the Charles ID. Moves
farm in Colrain, Mass, now owned by
II. B. Miller and Fred Wells and occu-
ried by Mr. and Mrs. Wells, caught
fire this morning abSut I.30 O'Clock and
was burned to the ground with all its
contents. The barns. which are some
distance from the house, were not dam
aged. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were awak-
cncd this morning by the smell of smoke
and upon getting up found the lower
pant of the house filed with smoke.
Mrs. Noyes of this town sold the
farm 10 Mr.. Miller and Mr. Wells about
three years ago, shortly after the death
Of Mr.. No-es. 1t had been owned in
the Moves family many years. Mr. and
Mrs Moves lived there Is years Since
moving away Mrs, Moves had stored
in the house all her household goods
which were destroyed, including valu-
able antique furniture and solid sill
vervarc
Many Brattleboro people are familiar
with the property, having been enter
tanned at the farm b. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moves. The house was one of the land
marks of Franklin county, and was in
excellent condition despite the fact that
1t was built more than 100 wears ago.
The farm, which is situated on the
North river on the direct road from Col
ram to Jacksonville, contains $50 acres
of land and valuable timber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
CASUALTY LIST
IS SMALLER TODAY
1t Contains 80 Names, of
Whom Only Three We're
Killed in Action.
FAIR HAVEN BOY
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private from Bradford Is Severely
Wounded Several Connecticut Men
Are Reported to Be Missing in Action
Nurse One of Victims.

WASHINGTON, May ls-The casual
ty list today contains 80 names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, three;
died of wounds, three; died of disease,
four; wounded severely, five; wounded,
degree not known, one; wounded slight
y, nine; missing in action, y; prison
ers, two.
New England names follow:
Died of disease, Nurse Lucy n.
Fletcher, Concord, n. II.
Died OF wounds, Private Guiseppi
Vince, Fair Haven, Vt
Wounded severely, Private Philip
Frost, Bradford, Vt
Wounded slightly, Sergeant William
Thompson, Bristol, Conn, Corporal Her
bert Giilis, SomervilIe, Mass, Private
Edward +. Woodfn, Allston, Mass.
Missing in action, Sergeant Joseph p.
Nolan, Hartford, Conn, Private Lester
r, Clark, New Haven, George f. Coli
YER, New Haven, Herbert V. johnson.
New Haven, John T. McCartin. New
Haven, Ernecto dc Martino, Hartford.
Conn, John j. Milan, South Boston,
Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
ARGUMENTS MADE
IN COUNTY COURT
Welcome Would Have Jury'S
Award of S4,7OO
Set Aside
Motion in Guilford Assault Case Taken
Under Consideration by Judge Frank
L. Fish-More Divorce Cases Heard
Recess Taken.

A motion filed by attorneys John E.
Gale and Frank F. Barber to have the
verdict set aside in the case of Mrs.
Anna Niebyski of Guilford against
Thomas Welcome of that town was ar
gued before Judge Frank l. Fish in
county court at Newfane Yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Niebvski sued Welcome for al
legged assault upon her, and testimony
given b. her was to the effect that one
day last December, while her husband
was away. Welcome came to her home
and committed the assault, although
this was denied by the defendant. A
civil suit for damages in the sum of
$4,000 was brought bv Mrs Niebvski
and on MAY > the jury returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiff to recover $4,70o.
In court yesterday Attorney Gale for
the defendant argued that the verdict
was unreasonable and should be set
aside. lie said that payment of the
Judgment would take the major part
Of Welcome s property as shown by the
evidence in the ease. also that there
was no evidence that single dollar of
expense was occasiOned by the alleged
assault and that these and other facts
were sufficient for setting the verdict
aside
Attorney Barber for the defendant
argaes.--tAst tAs-.arr acted contrary 70
the court s charge that they disregard
sympathy in arriving at a verdict.
ATTORNEY Harrie B. Chase for the
plaintiff dwelt particularly upon the
amount of Mr.. Welcome 5 property He
denied Mr.. Gale S statement that s4,7OO
was the major part of the estate and
said that Welcome owned property
worth at least $4,000. In reply to
this the defendant 5 counsel stated that
if the plaintiff would give $4,000 for
the estate they would pay the judgment
and make no objections.
The court did not render a decision,
but took the ease under consideration.
Three more divorce cases have been
tried, but no decisions have been given
They We're as follows: Bessie L. May
of Greenfield against Walter H. Nav
Of Wilmington; Georgiana T. Rose of
Brattleboro against Frank W Rose of
Brattleboro: Eva j. CTeran of Halifax
against James j. Creran of Halifax.
Court adjourned at noon today to
resume sessions at , o'clock Monday
afternoon, when il is expected tiat
court eases will be tried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
PEACE THIS YEAR.
RATHER Surprising Statement
from the German Chancellor.

AMSTERDAM, May 1S.-"I am
still optimistic enough to believe we
shall have peace this year. said
the German chancellor, Count Won
Hertling, in an interview with the
Berlin correspondent of a Budapest
newspaper.
81 cherish firm confidence that
further events in the west will bring
us nearer a speedy end of the war;
" # the world should one day unite
an international peace league" +"
added Count Won Hertling, Ger
many would unhesitatingly and joy
fully join in it. Unfortunately
present conditions give very little
hope of that. Our desire is TO win
and preserve peace. :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
HORSE RUNS AWAY
ON MAIN STREET
Short Dash Results in Damaged Har-
ness and Wagon-Animal Ran
with Feed Bag Attached to Nose.

Alonzo Johnson's horse, which he left
standing near the Wilder Farm Products
Co.'S store during the noon hour, became
frightened and started to run at a lively
clip up Main street The horse had been
feeding and the feed bag was hanging
from his nose. As he got opposite the
American building an electric car was go
ing down Main st. hill, and as the animal
SHE'D the wagon struck an automobile
belonging TO the New England Telephone
d Telegraph compayn, which was stand
ing IN front of the building. This Jolt
freed the horse from the wagon, and he
continued up Main street until caught in
front of Simonss fruit store. The har-
ness was badly damaged and one thilI on
the wagon was split. Mr. johnson does
not know what started the horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Ensign Stone and Companion Chung
to Seaplane Pontoon 80 Hours.

WASHINGTON, May Ensign
+. a. Stone, United States naval re-
serve, of Norfolk, Va, given up for
drowned in the English channel last
month, has safely arrived in Lon
don, according to information re-
ceived here today from the London
representative of the committee on
public information. With a compan-
ION Stone clung for 50 hours with
out food or drink to the underside
OF seaplane pontoon before he was
saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
Several of the Prominent
Sim Feiners Have Been
Placed Under Arrest
WERE PREPARING
ARMED VIOLENCE
Had Entered into Reasonable Com
munication with Enemy, Possibly in
Connection with Landing of German
Troops on Irish Soil

LONDON, May l8.-Prof Edward de
Valera, president of the Sim Fem Arthur
Griffith founder of the Sim Fein. Count
ess Markievicz, DR.. Dillon and William
Cosgrave, Sim Fein member of parlia-
ment for Kilkenny, have been arrested,
according to an Exchange Telegraph des-
patch from Dublin. Additional arrests
IN Ireland reported in a Times despatch
from Dublin include DIR. Hayes and Dar-
rell Figgis.
The news received from Dublin early
this morning of the arrest made in Ire
land and of Lord French's proclamation
that certain of the kings subjects had
entered into reasonable communication
with the German army" created a sensa-
tion. \ letter despatched from Dublin
adds to the list of those arrested the
name of H. Mellows and half dozen
Others who have not been identified here.
Several OF them were arrested and in
termed in connection with the Dublin re
volt of two years ago. The men referred
TO as DIR. Dillon and DIR. Hayes are Dr
Thomas Dillon and DR. Richard HAYES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE GARDENS
Two Acres Available Through Kind
ness Of R. NJ. Bradley-Only Ex-
pense for Flowing and Narrowing

Through the kindness of r. NJ. Brad
ley two acres of good land on the Brad
ley estate have been made available for
war gardens. The soil is well suited
for general gardening, and as it is east
ly accessible it is very desirable.
The blowing and narrowing will he
dome at once and anyone who viii agree
to work a garden may have a plot by
paying only the actual cost of the pillow
ing and narrowing This will he a
very small expense.
There are many people in Brattlc-
horo who have no land of their own to
cultivate, and this is their opportunity
TO join Uncle Sam s army of war gar
den workers.
Plots may be secured by mailing APP
plication either in writing or by q visit
to the board of trade office.