davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
CARING FOR YOUNG MEN
IN WAR A GIGANTIC TASK
Few Realize Size Of Y. N. c. A. Un-
dertaking in Looking After Wei
fare Of Soldiers and Sailors.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-Few Of US
there are. indeed. who realize the tre-
mendous size Of the task that the Young
Mems Christian Association has tackled
in making the Army and Navy Of the
United States the best equipped men
tally and morally in the world. We
have heard of the raising Of $685.
000.0 900, which. in these times when men
are talking billions, was just one Of the
happenings Of a busy war month.
But the Y. NJ c. A. is making every
penny OF that great sum yield dividends
recreation. OF course, sports are play
ing a big part in the recreation Of the
soldiers and sailors, and when better
weather comes along the various pas
times that make up the list Of camp
activities will grow tenfold. One Is
able to get some idea of the size Of the
Y. NJ c. A. undertaking by looking at
the figures that were issued by the ma
tiona1 war work council Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in telling
the public that there were placed re-
Gently orders for athletic equipment
for American soldiers in this country
and France aggregating 100000.
This is, without question, the largest
immense quantity Of paraphernalia or
dered for Uncle Sans fighters made it
necessary to split the order up among
number Of manufacturers in order to
get delivery. Competitive bids were re-
ceived on every article purchased and
shipments will be started for France
within very few days.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
SOME CLUBS SEEM HEI PLESS
BEFORE CERTAIN MOUNDSMEN
Indians Bought Boehling From Griffmen
Because Joe Always Appeared Able
,"
to Beat Boston and Chicago.

ta1ked-about man in base ball. because
he was given all the credit for exploit
ing the much discussed Shine ball."
has always had a fondness for the New
York club No matter how he had been
pitching, Cicotte has always been able
to get a fresh start at the expense OF
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Details Of the Order.

Following are some interesting details Of
the greatest order for athletic goods that
ever was placed:
The first item on the order called for
$3.50 base balls, 14,400 bats, 900 masks
1900 chest protectors and 5000 mitts
consisting Of 1900 catchers' mitts, 1900
first baseman gloves and 5000 fielder
gloves, For indoor work 1900 indoor
base balls and 1900 indoor bats were
ordered.
To meet the demands for soccer, which
Is being played with IT'S men on a side
and with four balls IN play at once. 4.S00
soccer balls were specified. An extra sup
ply OF 1900 soccer bladders was also
specified.
In connection with an item of 2,4o0
basket balls and 500 bladders. it was
pointed out that Prof James Naismith
professor Of physical education and fy-
giene at the University Of Kansas Law
renee. Kan, and inventor Of the game Of
basket ball, Is in France helping to direct
the work.
Rugby balls to the number of $500, with
900 extra bladders. were ordered. ~Three
hundred medicine balls will be put into
play as soon as they can be secured. The
order called for 1900 pairs of boxing
gloves. 1900 whistles, 4,so0 rope and
1890 iron quoits. The order closed with
items covering $500 ping pong sets and
5000 ping pong balls.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Tigers Feared Wei1man.

There were no tears shed among the
Detroit Tigers early last season, when
from st. Louis came the announcement
that Pitcher Carl Weilman would be out
for the rest of the season, because of an
operation. While the Tigers were sorry
illness forced Weilman out, because the
Tigers admired him as a man and a pitch
er, though he trimmed them with ease
and regularity, stilf-there was feeling of
whole year the Weilman peril would be
eliminated. One year Weilman practically
killed Detroit's chances, by taking eight
out of nine starts from the Tigers. No
matter how Carl was going prior to meet
ing the Tigers, he would always manage
to be at the top OF his game when he
faced them.
1 was working series in Detroit a few
years ago, when st. Louis was playing at
Cleveland. The Browns were scheduled
to come into Detroit after meeting Cleve-
The coming Of Weilman and the Browns
was already subject OF discussion among
the Tigers.
LET US get after that big string of a
Weilman.' said DOME Bush, the aggressive
little shortstop. 'I am getting tired of see
ing him go into the box with nothing but
his glove and make the whole gang imme-
diately play dead. He hasn't a thing"
Weilman started to pitch that same day
against Cleveland. He was knocked out
of the box early in the game Don't think
happening '"They all trim him except
u.s." remarked Bush the next afternoon.
Looks as II he was slipping. Some day
he is going to take an awful lactng, If we
ever start swinging our bats in the right
place"
Evening star., 1918-01-27

NAUTICAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
". I. Pins. H.G. H.s. Pet
CofinthiAn Z. O e q 1G.4S0 697 i,6Ol ,61]
q u H.ae2 81 I1so =;
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Frank Sherman has adopted a scheme
to stimulate interest in bowling and
in its campaign to sell war savings
stamps. Yesterday Sherman purchased
$50 worth of war savings stamps and
made the announcement that one Of
the stamps would be given for every
game Of 127 or over rolled on the Royal
alleys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
GRID men WAIT
Washington Request To AbOl.
ish Football in Colleges.
Sport Followers Hope for MOdf-
ficatiOn of Order.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Football authori-
ties at Big Ten universities was dis
posed today to await further informa-
ton from Washington before aban-
doning fall gridiron schedules in &C
cordance with the request of the war
department. 1t was said that a slight
modification of the request might
make it possible to continue the sport
thru a change in schedules which
would eliminate all long trips.
While the football schedules OF
nearly all of the principal universities
and colleges in the middle west have
been arranged, it was said the wishes
of the war department would, be ad-
hered to strictly, altho a meeting of
representatives of a number of insti-
tutions has been called for early next
week to discuss the question of sub
hitting some sort of proposition to
the war department for modifica-
. ton of the request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
CAvANEss A NEAR CASUALTY.
German Shell Goes Thru Hotel Room
of Kansas Editor.

Chanute. Kan, Sept. 13.-Herbert
Cavaness, editor of the Chanute Trtb-
une, now in Red Cross work in France,
writes to a friend here that he had
been in Paris but a few days when the
Germans Big Bertha" which was do
ing business at that time at a range
of some miles distant, showed
shell thru his hotel room. Fortunate
", however, Mr.. Cavaness was out
visiting a Chanute friend. George Karr
who was in a hospital with a scrapnel
wound. and therefore was not in to
receive the Germans calling card.
IT was in double luck" writes Mr..
Cayaness under date of August IA,
not being there. and then did not
lose my baggage" He was at Bou-
logne at the time the letter was writ
ten.
IT am beginning to feel like vet
eran already" he said. up here the
ferries, as the British call the boches,
keep the coast towns from sleeping
every night at some point Cannons
are shot off here to sound the alarm.
The electric juice is cut off and then
the more timid ones hunt the cellars,
which include me. There is more
danger, they say, from the barrage
alarm has sounded here three nights
since 1 arrived. But the barrage has
only started once. 1t was a real
Fourth of July celebration-this
dressing a1Ier you nave gone 10 ped.
/ did it three times the other night"
Mr.. Cavaness says the populace
take the air raids as a matter of
course and quotes one citizen as say
ing: I'VE can stand it all right now,
for every bomb dropped by the ferries
over here, we now are dropping half
a dozen across the lines" The Chanute
editor has been assigned to the COM
munication work, which includes
searching for information concerning
missing men and getting troubles of
the boys fixed up back home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
Notions
at $1.OO


121sc Hair Nets; the ''Bestyette"
Dollar C1 m
1Oc Crochet Cotton; white and
s eeler..on ~ balls S1.0O
1Oc Pearl Buttons; various sizes. 8.
cara nnd - on a IA cards S1.W
Up to $500 Hair Switches; a very
good variety of shades; C1 m
no gray-choice -. - l. VV
1Oc Snap Fasteners; both the white
an and the the black in cards 81. 90
10c Betting; the white and black
in " to 3-inch widths-C1 m
Dollar Day. .12 yards - i NV
csc Hair Nets; the very best quail
lty, cap style-Dollar C1 m
Day .....6 for " XsVV
.1Oc M. & X. Knitting Cotton; white
in sizes to 20-Dollar Ct m
Day ......... ~ balls ~ sVV
4Oc Dress Shields; the large size
quality qua tIe US pairs Sl.w
Csc Bone Hair Pins: best quality.
both shell and amber Ct m
Dollar Day ....5 boxes y i sVV
CSC Sdckerie Trimming Braid in
white and colors-on C1 m
sale ...-.......5 bolts ~ L wv
6Oc Fancy Frilled Elastic in all
co1ors-specially CT m
priced .......2 yards ~ / wv
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
Art Needlework
at $1.OO.

soc Stamped Towels; the guest size
of pure linen neatly stamped in
floral and conventional designs
Dollar Ct m
Day ....-.......2 for u xeVV
soc and 45c Pure linen Guest
Towels stamped for embroider-
ing-buy them Dollar Ct m
35c Cotton Huck Towels, the
medium size stamped for en-
neutrality-suspicious. Ct m
Day ............4 for Sl.W
csc Turkish Towels; the medium
size, neatly stamped to be en-
broidered-on Ct m
sale ............2 Tor ~ i sVV
$1.25 and $1.35 Turkish Towels;
the large size, heavy ones with
stamped ends 81 nm
each L sVV
soc Towels; the large size of heavy,
honey-comb weave material
Dollar Ct nm
Day ............s for .UU
75c Card Table Covers of Panama
cloth with very dainty but very
simple stamped Ct m
designs .......... 2 for } .UU
Csc Table Cloth Gases of Panama
cloth stamped for outline en-
broidering-Dollar Ct m
Day ............2 for - ! sOV
end EIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
2:1O Trot-Purse $500

Timothy Hall. br. z. (Brown) III 4
Ocinda. b. m. (Cowdrey) = l
Agnes II. Holland, br. IN. (Bagby)4
Sylvan Girl. bl. m. (Buckner) =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13

!. Silks, etc
.ssss at $1.OO
Up to $3.50 Fancy Silks; Taffetas,
Z. Messalines and Satins SO and 40
~ inches wide; suitable for making
no waists, dresses, ETC., for Innings
and the like-a lot of $3.50 to
Y $3.50 Silks that have been selling
%"Specials" at $1.19 and $1.49
pa will be on sale Dollar Ct m
Day .VU
Dress Goods
$1.25' Wool Plaids, AZ inches wide;
very desirable for Winter dresses.
per CT m
Fine Cottons
All the 35c and sec Fancy VoiIes
will be on special sale Ct m
Dollar Day.. a yards y 1.UU
Romany Foulardines; heavy
weight. highly mercerized cotton
material that comes in regular
foulard patterns; for house
dresses, for children's school
dresses and the lke-the SOC
quality on sale Ct m
Dollar Day. IS yards y 1.UU
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13

Willie Chimes. b. e. (Harris). - l l
Seminole Chief, b. e tWilcox( --..2
Ada Alierton. oh. IN. (James) ....-.S
Jack Archdale, b. e. (Dennis) ......d
Time-211N .15N 2:1IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13

Up to $6.9S Wash Skirts; gabar-
dimes. reps, piques, crepes. ETC.;
in plain white, stripes, figures
and sport effects; all sizes
while they last Dollar Ct m
Day, your choice. 49,. ~ i sVV
Up to $1.9S "Goody" Middies; plain
white and with colored collars;
sizes to Il years and 6 years
to A bust-Dollar Ct m
Lay " Law
S1.9s to $2.9s Waists and few
worth up to 1928; variety of
very pretty styles of voiles,
batistes. organizes, Q1 M
dimities, etc.-choice - i ,VV
Up to $500 Bathing Wear; girls
and women's Tights and girls
Bathing. C1 nm
Suits 800. 2 garments " sVV
$500 Summer Dresses. .$1.00
> s1.98 White Petticoats. .$1.OO
$1.98 Sateen Petticoats ......$1. 90
Children's $2.9S Dresses. 80. 90
$3.4S Silk Middies -. .$1.OO
Srd FIoor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-13
CROWD ON FEET
Fast Finishes Thursday Stirred
Enthusiasm of Fans.
The Black Prince Brings Smack
of Bluegrass Here.
BY "WILYUM" WOLFE.

Despite the fact that the Thursday
race card was one OF the 1ightest of
the week, the dense crowd in the
stands came to its feet time, and time
again as the horses swept into the
stretch in the different events. The
features of the afternoon racing were
the frequent attempts of horses run
ming third and fourth to make last
second marches on the leaders. Not
many of these attempts were success
full. altho two or three times during
the afternoon the fast finish with I'M
suspected competition tearing in from
behind cost place for several entries.
The most sensational finish of the
afternoon card was the squirt of Prince
Mckinney in the first heat of the
quarters Prince Mckinney. Brown In
the sulky. was running easily in fifth
place. At the east turn into the back
stretch Prince Mckinney pulled out to
the side. passed three horses on the
turn, came into the stretch in second
mace. and at the wire finished full
head before Pat c., with wilcox dr1v-
ing.
"On Yo' Cad"
Comedy at the races has been fur
nished almost exclusively by the
BLACK Prince"-the big burly negro
running horse starter and chief weigh
master of the course. In addition to
the duties enumerated the Prince acts
as announcer extraordinary TO the
stands and to the race followers In
the betting ring and the infield his
announcements bring a smack or the
bluegrass and the big fields of starters
at Latonia and old Sheepshead Bay.
The Black Prince is a true sport-he
dresses sporty, talks like race morse
man of wide experience and Is exceed
ingly chary of making any guesses as
to lust what horse entered in a race is
g good horse"
Results of the Races.
The results of Thursdays races fol-
e-Year-OId Trot-Purse $500.
Ella Mon, b. f. lacey .........-..-....1 !
]. ]. W. b. h. (Wegelej 49,. .............2 2
Stella Silver. b. f. (Gorham) ....-....-3
Time :30A 2:32A.
2:17 Trot-Purse $500.
Prince Mckinney, oh. g. (Brown)..d l i
Amherst, b. &. GRAY.
TexeI b. M (Sebree) .................3 =
Pat C.. b; &. Oayisl --.....-...' .
raralee, b. m; Uennis} -'.--'..-....'9 : !
The Stroller, br. IN. (steIiej .......6 6
Time :1GA . :14A 2:13A.
Free-for-An Trot-Purse $500.
Willie Chimes mes, bI / g H aW1lno3;9
Ada AiIerton. CHI. IN. 2James) .--S )
jack Arc6d dale B. & epennis'
2:10 Trot-Purse $500.
Timothy Hall, br. z. CBrown). IL 4 l l
a 3s%aa il d Holland nj Sf' Sr m CBasbyj4
Sylvan Girl. hi. m. (Buckner).... )
Time :21A . :a2A ?:20A PA. 900
-Four furlongs. running. Purse 500
Stella Knight. Jeff Colt up, first; Preston
Belle. McAdams up, second: Hester H.,
Martin up, third. Uncencerned, Beulah
Maid. Monte and Lord Preston also ran.
Time-:49H.
Five furiongs. running. Purse $75-Doro
thy, Jeff Colt up. first; Smiling Mag. Fish
err up second; Lady James. Cassidy up
third. Swanson also ran. Time :04.
Six furIongs. running Purse $10O-Bo-
rala. Fisher up. first: Watch Your Step.
Mckenzie up second; Barton. McAdams up.
third. Maude NJ. a'ss ran. Time-1 :16A.
C7AvANEss A NEAR CASUALTY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
Good Will Given a New Impetus

A statement Of Dodge Brothers war
activities is due the owners of their
cars.
Dodge Brothers refrained during the
progress Of the war, from any refer
ence to the performance of the car in
Government service.
1t seems proper now, however, to dis
close the facts, because they are cred
liable facts-intensifying that good
will which owners Of Dodge Brothers
cars have always manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was the only one
Of its class approved and adopted by
the War Department.
In separate Ordnance Works, built
especially for the purpose, costing
millions of dollars and employing
thousands of their skilled motor
workmen, Dodge Brothers undertook
an important duty designated by the
War Department.
Without the aid of their great motor
organization, Dodge Brothers could
not have fulfilled the heavy obliga-
ton which they were asked to as
sumo by the Ordnance Department.
The other service required Of Dodge
Brothers motor works, by the Gov
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hairi Make It thick, wavy,
glossy and beautiful at
once.

Try as yoll will, after on applica,
rion OF Danderine, you cannot find a
single trace OF dandrudf or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-
but really new hair-growing al over
the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately don
bles the beauty of your hair. No DIFF
ference how dull, faded, brittle aud
soraggy, just nloisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate and
Amazing your hair will be Light, fuf
~ and wavy, and have an appearance
Of abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxurianee, the beauty and
shimmef of strne hair health.
Get small bottle of Knowlton IS
Danderine from any drug store or toll
let counter and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that
lit has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment. A small trial bottle
uiila double the beauty Of your hair
i .ffiv sss-ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
BASKETBALL IN
ARMORY SATURDAY
High School Team Will Open Season
by Playing Leland and Gray
Games Fridays After That.

Brattleboro high school will begin its
basketball schedule by playing Leland
and Gray seminary of Townshend, Sat
urday AFTERNOON in the Armory at 40
clock. After this, games viii Re
played Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Arrangements are being made to hold
dances after some of the games after
the Christmas vacation.
Manager Davis has been trying to
get a game for Dee 20, but SO far he
has been unable to schedule one for
that date. There are still some teams
that he has not heard from so there
are still hopes that game may De
played then.
The Townshend team already has be-
gun its schedule and as Coach Stolte
OF Brattleboro has some good material
from last year the game should be a
good one for the beginning of the sea
son.
All persons holding season football
tickets viii be admitted free Of charge
TO any four of the basketball games.
Persons not wishing to attend the bas-
ketbGll games may receive a pro-rata
refund on football season tickets by
applying 10 Manager Gibson of the
football team.
A good deal Of enthusiasm over bas-
hetball is shown in the high school this
year, and it is hoped that the public
viii show enough enthusiasm to partly
make up for the faseo of the football
schedule of the past season.
The lineup for the game will be an.
nounccd III the paper later
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE0
'Pape's Cold Compound ends bad
colds or grippe in a few
hours.
Relief comes INSTANTLY.

Relief comes instantly.
\ dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens elogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re.
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
mess, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don t stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as aPape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few cents
lat any drug store. It acts without
assistance tastes nice, causes no incon-
venienee. BE sure you get the genuine.
.-tdvt =, 9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
WILL ROGERS TOPS
LATEST REX BEACH
PRODUCTION CAST
Brilliant Players Surround Famous Wit
IN Goldwyn's Laughing Bill HYDE

Rex Beach, always noted for his
choice Of brilliant PLAYERS to portray
the remarkable types he creates in the
GOODWIN perturbation OF his famous
stories, fairly outdid himself in the Sc
lection of east for his latest Goldwyn
production, Laughing Bill Hyde
Certain that no man ,on the stage or
screen was better fitted to play the
namc role than viii Rogers Of the
Follies, the author and Goldwyn eoaxed
the celebrated lariat- throwing wit to
ma Ike his debut before the camera in the
role of Laughing Bill Hyde is undoubt-
edls one of the best knonn performers
Of the stage today His impromptu,
sparkling wit has made him a great
favorite in every section Of the country.
Rex Beach and Goldwyn are certain his
performance in Laughing Bill Hyde will
make Rogers as popular on the screen
as he is on the speaking stage.
Anna Lehr, identified with several
| successful screen productions, has the
role of PonOtah, half breed, in
Laughing Bill Hyde. Before her advent
in motion picture work Miss Lehr was
"a popular favorite in Broadway dra.
matte productions, always in important
parts.
Laughing Bill Hyde will be the at
traction at the Princess Friday only
Adv
IL. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
Read the Signs!
Mothers!

Il YOU viii learn 70 give Cascarets, the candy
cathartc, 10 your children. instead Of castor oil,
calomel and pills. you viii save money, and avoid
lots Of worry, coaxihg and sickness. Truly!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11

Mrs. Martha Calef White of Boston
IS in town to remain during the week
Miss Mary Tyler Of Charlemont, Mass.
has been visiting a week at Fred A. Rich
ardson's.
Mrs. B. F. Clark Of South Vernon is
spending the day in Brattleboro with
friends.
Ernest n Goodenough is in Putney
today TO DO electrical work for DR.. L.
II. Bugbce,
+ Mrs Jennie Drummer of Libson, y.
H., is visiting here in the home of Mar
tin Burke of Canal street.
James H. Allen, who is in the Battle
Creek sanitarium at Battle Creek,
Mich, is slightly improved.
G. L. Durham left this morning on
business trip for the Durham Brothers
company to Mishawaka, Ind
Mrs Clinton " Dugan of Spring
field. Mass. formerly of Brattlehoro,
is here today on business
Sergeant John Marks is here from
Camp Deycns. Aver. Mass. having re-
eoived an honorable discharge.
Miss Kathleen Egan and brother.
Bernard Egan. of Springfield. Mass,
are visiting in town with their aunt
Mrs. f. J. Snyder.
Hadlcy Gibson, student at Harvard
university, who was at his home on Oak
street over the weekend. returned TO
Cambridge yesterday.
Private H. Bugbee has been honor
cfly discharged from the service. He
4 bo,.n
Fort Slocum. n Y.
Mrs. Martin Austin of Grove street
! viii 90 tomorrow to Spencer. Mass,
to spend the winter II the home of
her son, Dir. James c. Austin.
Peter Donahue and daughter. Miss
Mollie Donahuc, Of Rutland, who Wis
tied here with his daughter, Mrs. D..
Frank Shea, have returned TO their
! home.
Mrs. Sarah Kidder came last night
! from New York. She is a guest of
Major ana Mrs +. ". Childs of Ter.
race street. where she will remain in
definitely.
| Mrs. Charles Mcsscr and little son
| of Westmoreland are visiting several
days in the home of Mrs. Messer' S
cousin, Mrs, Merriek Underwood of
Belmont avenue
Oscar Whitney Of The Crystal Springs
Ice company has resumed work for the
company. Mr.. Whitney had been in the
service, stationed at Camp Dix,
/ Wrightstown, n. J.
Private John Geraci was honorablv
discharged Monday evening from Camp
DpypuS Aver Macs orl = 1,-;+b arra
Geraci in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney of Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE Daily REroRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11

It's hard to think up something to
write on a post card
Why not dash off little pleasantly
and let 1t 60 at that!''
But | can't afford to be facetious I'm
writing to my wife and she'll think I'm
having a good time