davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
AUCTION SALE

At Taylor's Auction House, 2i1 w. Washington St. Saturday, 1:0O p. m. This will be one of our usual big sales. Dressers, oak and birdseye; F com modes, refrigerators, beds, springs, mattresses. rugs. cots, rockers, chairs, stoves. ranges. gas ranges, gas plates, oil stoves. tables. library tables, dishes, cooking utensils. desks, buggies, wag- ons. harness, chickens, ( dozen fine Bavred Rock hens. Bring in your goods Prices are good. They will sell for more money than any dealer can pay you for them.
 TAYLOR. THE AUCTIoNEER
 PHONE 1917 II
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
For Sale-Real Estate
Hl@I6ae Sifes

GRAND VIEW ADDITION. PARK ROAD AND ROOSEVELT STREETS, HAS NOW BEEN LAID OUT IN
 BLOCKS. APPROXIMATELY TWO AND ONE HALF ACRES EACH: JUST RIGHT FOR COUNTRY HOMES. ONE-HALF OF TRACT HAS AL READY BEEN SOLD. LIBERAL TERMS TO THOSE DESIRING TO OWN THEIR OWN HOMh.o. PLAT OF PROPERTY AND ALL INFON NATION AT OFFICE OF STURGES BROS. OWNERS. 113 EAST JEFFER- SON ST If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

nalI mile west or isaac ScnOOl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, AT 10: 90 Having sold my ranch. wip sell all
 stock. tools, etc., as follows: CATTLE-12 good Holstein cows, 3 springing heifers, good Durham cows. 1 high grade Holstein bull, calves.
 HORSES AND POULTRY-One span of mares, HOO to 1900 lbs; 1 gray horse. years old: Swear old fillies weight 1900 lbs. each l bay mare horse; ten dozen choice Ieghorn hens; ducks.
 FARMING MACHINERY II new Thomas Crown mower; 1 Osborne mower: hay rakes; l hay derrick with fork and cable; new Avery cotton planter: 1 Avery disc culti- vator; 1 good 14-inch sulky blow; Georgia stock: i drag harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow. l drag slip scrapers: 1 Fresno: l cultivator: 1 border V: l single harness; heavy double harness; wagon and hay rack; DeLaval separator; 1 Molotte separator: 10 milk cans: saddles: $ N'ius opilt NVtfOHNoou' cIosScut saw; alfalfa hand seeder; lot small farm tools; carpenter tools; house. hold goods, etc.
 BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 EVERYBODY INVITED Come early, the sale will commence at 10:30 Sharp ! TERMS: Six months bankable note secured by mortgage. or 2 per cent off for all cash. on amounts over Sl00; under that amount. cash.
 GEORGE RIVERS. Owner.
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk.
 F. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, FEB. 2STH 2ia miles N. F. Glendale, between Lateral 16 and IT, on Northern Ave. on the E. A. Fowler ranch.
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp I will sell at public auction the fol- lowing stock on above date
 62 HEAD CATTLE 37 head of extra fine Holstein dairy COWS; 1 Registered Holstein bull; ' head yearling heifers; balance calves and yearlings.
 ABOVE STOCK ARE EXTRA GOOD We invite inspection before date Of sale.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale: All sums of slOo and under, cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given. pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 W. F. BALCOM, owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALsAND, Clerk. Office Monihon Building, Room
 Phone 1910 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

GET YOUR EYES
 On this apartment house bargain; IA rooms, G apartments). large lot, on carline. This should sell for 5000 but 10 settle an estate it is offered at S60oO. Half cash, balance mortgage.
 FRANK F. BELLAMY
 Rooms and 8, Monihan Bldg. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
C. R. McMulIlem
EXPERT LIVE STOCK nNEER

AUCTIONEEK
 Sales conducted in all parts of Ari- zona and adjoining states. Cash ad- vanced on sales; in a position 10 han die credit sales; give bank reference: l: satisfaction guaranteed. Office 3l1 N. Seventh ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone l9G. SD
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Davie Reality Co. 12s N. CENTRAL AvE.-PHONE s5ss
 1xI

OIL LANDS AND LEASES IN THE TEXAS S-OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS I receive daily wire bulletin from Eastland-Ranger and Fort Worth of listing of leases which have been ex- amined as to title. formation and prob able value, by the most reliable or ganization of expert oil men now op- erating in the Texas Oklahoma fields under the supervision of Ross Els worth Vandruff, developer of the Cushing, okla. pool.
 Everything from proven ground 10 probable territory. Full data and To- cation in each case. Today's listing comprises eleven good prospects in proven ground.
 H. A. SMITH,
 27 N. Central Ave.
 Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Wagmer & EckIes
@ OFFERS tO ENEWED IM OAD
 HNUNNERS
Cor. 1st & Van Buren.
 Phnna 2nn6

We have them. The lowest priced Used cars offered in Phoenix. 1 Overland touring in good me
 chanical condition with fair rub
 Der s2oo 1 Ford speedster, bucket seats,
 large gas tank, with trunk. good
 tires ........................ PTS Ford delivery truck, good me-
 chanical condition with good
 rubber .....,................... 300 Buick roadster mechanically
 right with three cord tires, new
 fabric tire. Model 36 .... 400 Ford touring, new paint. top and
 good tlfes ................... 3b0 Ford, just like new ........... 475 Maxwell touring. completely
 overhauled, with new paint, top
 and seat covers, and Al tires. $50 1 Peerless Six, good mechanical
 condition, newly painted with
 new top ...-....--.......... $50 1 Maxwell ton truck, Al condition
 with good rubber ........... 500 1 Hudson Super Six, wire wheels,
 all new Kelly tires, new top and
 paint This car acknowledged
 the best buy in Phoenix as it is
 as good as new .1450 Terms if desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Free lLunch at Noon
 For Everybody

Terms of sale: All sums of s10O and under cashi over that amount credit Of six months will be given. purchaser giving approved 70 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 RUFF & BARTOL, owners
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk
 office Monihan Bldg, Room
 Phone l3l0 dm LEAVING the valley. I will sell at Six Points Lumber yard in connection wiih the Dr. Severn sale, Saturday, February %. one Sampson sieve grip tractor one Killifer renovator. kllifer disc+ threc-hottom gang plow All thls machinery is in first class condi- ton. used ver~ little. almost new. The tcrip' are the same as the Severn sale. Ed 4AaS..9 owners c. 0. MoMurff<. aletioaeer. r. G. Galland. clerk, dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

BARGAIN, 'iS model Maxwell car, thoroughly overhauled: all worn parts newly replaced; new battery; five good tires; mechanically first class. Phone 1857 or S00S. if
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Dwight B. Heard CENTER AND ADAMS

s250 CASH buys 2is acres with A. room bungalow. balance like rent. Well located, close in. northeast. Call s. F. Williams. Room ,, Monihan Bldg. Phone 1910. If
 SO ACRES of choice level land in Deer Valley. none better at s25 per acre for quick action; as it must be sold. Republican Box 24O. dd
 ONE acre chicken ranch; good C. foot chicken fence; good Groom house with screened porch; 100 foot welt, pump tower and tank. Seventh street and Grand Canal. North Bros. Groc- cry. Fourth Street and Van Buren. da
 40 ACRE SNAP
 Don't wait but go see for yourself. s5 acres in alfalfa; old water; good house; well soft water, lots of woven wire, and only s200 per acre. s2,50o cash will handle it. See
 MEYERS, WITH B. W. GETSINGER
 1e EAST ADAMS STREET ds FOR SALE
 160 acres: 80 acres in good stand Of alfalfa, fine house, shade, windmill, fenced and cross fenced. A portion of the tract is desert land. but well fenced and good pasture land. s16,000, one fourth cash will handle.
 160 acres. 20 acres in alfalfa Good house. well. fences, etc. A splendid bargain at s5000, one-fourth cash. LONE STAR LAND & CATTLE co. -27 North Central Ave.-Telephone 4115
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow. Two acre tracts close in, alfalfa anu grain. s1,000: 5000 tract $50 cash and s15 month. Five acres, 4-room house, garage. fine shade. alfalfa, bar. ley: s2650. s650 cash. balance like rent. Six-room house, two story garage; lot 6Sx125. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Washington street If
 CHOICE 40 in alfalfa. Phone owner, S150. dn FOR SALE
 so acres of sandy loam soil, absolute ly free from Johnson grass: has good improvements; located northeast of Glendale. For particulars, phone own Yer, 162-R-S,- Glendale. =
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-Auto rent service busi- ness with location. Telephone SRA after D. m. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-1917 Studebaker, six, first class mechanical condition and good rubber; will trade for lighter car or livestock. H. Ott, 220 North Seventh avenue. Phone S0S6. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-Overland s6--6 speed
 ster in first class shape; cheap for cash. Pierce St. Garage. Seventh St. and Pierce. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Wavie Realty Co.

12s NORTH CENTRAL-PHONE s5es
 Ia
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

1917 FORD truck, just overhauled :;
 good rubber. Bargain at s2SQA 949 F, Van Buren, cottage No. }. al
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Biz Awc&i0n Sale

AT RIVERS RANCH 2i9 miles west on Christy Road. oi half mile west of Isaac School
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

MY NASH 7-passenger car is for sale. Must sell at once. Telephone and I'll show it to you. Yours for s1,00o, and it's a bargain. Telephone 27 Glendale d5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

throughout the Atlantic Union confer
ence.
This conference is made up of the New
Englan states of which Northern New
England is a part. He called attention to
the record made during what was known
as the big week. the last of July, when
over $4,000 worth of books were sold in
the conference by the colporteurs alone.
1t was expected that the Atlantic Union
conference, through its colporteurs, would
sell about 100000 worth of books this
year. The entire denomination is aiming
to sell over s2,000,e00 worth and it is
well along the road toward the goal.
? An interesting feature of, the camp is
the children's tent which is under the di
1ection of Miss ,Nella Eastman apd a
corps of teachers. Steady progress can .bt
seen and the Children are fast learning
many new ideas along the line Of being
helpful in their homes Twice every day
the children are gathered I'M a large .eom
pany on the campus and put through a
course of physical cnlture training. Wher
the rain interferes with these exercises
they are held in the tents.
The speaker tonight will be Pastor NJ
A. Altman of Burlington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


A copy of the peace time edition OF
the Worcester Telegram, July 81, was
received at the board of trade Office
yesterday. 1t contains 1872 pages, the
largest newspaper ever published in
New England. 1t is made up in bool
form with white heavy paper covers
the front of which bears a handsome
gold design and gold lettering.
A recruiting party from the battle
ship New Jersey, now undergoing re-
pairs at the Boston navy yard, ar.
rived here yesterday afternoon. The
recruiting agents will be at the post
office until tomorrow night, to furnish
all information as to life in the navy
At the present time men of all trades
between the ages of II and 35 have al
exceptional opportunity to be advanced
also to see the Panama canal and al
the large ports of Sunny California
They have the preference of enlistine
for two, three or four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin f. Miller enter
tanned Camp Nitawa girls, with Mis-,
Helen Keyes and sister. Mrs. Bixby, yes
terday at their home on Main street
The party of Is drove over from Spot
ford lake in the morning and enjoyed
bountiful dinner and supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Miller. In the afternoon vari
Gus sports, including a baseball game
croquet and other outdoor games, wer,
enjoyed, as was also bowling on thu
Masonic alleys. The young people
jourpeyed back to the lake early in the
evening after having spent day that
will be remembered as one of the pleas
ATTEST in this season S camp life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
WEST BRATTLEB0RO


Ralph Stowe, who was confined to his
home a week by illness, is out again.
Adm Jillson and family moved yes.
terday from J. L. Roess s farm to Os
car F. Benson s house, in the upper ten
ement.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Wilkins left Mon.
day for their home in Chicago, after a
few days stay at their summer home
here
Mrs. H. B. Perry has returned to her
work in the offices of the Holstein- Erie.
sian association, after a two-weeks
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Stacy Harrison and
children of Orange, Mass, are spending
a weeks vacation here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Davenport.
Miss Alice Alexander, who has beer
seriously i'll in the Melrose hospital fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
is slowly improving and is now consid
cred to be out of danger.
Miss Vivian Hunter went yesterday
to Leominster, Mass, where she will b,
a guest of Mrs. Stafford, formerly ;
patient in the Melrose hospital She &C
companied Mrs. D. P. Dewitt, who wa.
on her way to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase o
Springfield, Mass, are spending q va
cation of two weeks here. They will
leave Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. P
w. Chase for a l0-days' trip by auto
mobile to st. Johnsbury and other plac
es in the northern part of the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
MILLIONS WILL
LEAVE GERMANY
Want More Lucrative Employment
Expected Many Germans Will
Go to Argentina.

BERLIN, July 20 Correspondence O.
The Associated Press 1t is expected
that several million Germans will at
tempt, as soon as passes are available, to
leave Germany and secure more lucra-
tive employment abroad.
The newly organized Imperial Migra
ton bureau denies that German com
mission in the Argentine is attempting
to arrange for the acceptance of 100000
Germans, which is vastly more than the
South American country could suddenly
assimilate, but says that delegates of the
new bureau will shortly go to the Argen-
tine to protect such Germans as do ar
rive there from being robbed and de
ceived.
The bureau says the Argentine is friend
ly to Germans and offers good chances
for skilled labor such as carpenters
watchmakers, mechanics and printers
The Argentine consulate general says
that commission has been sent to the
Argentine which will buy land for the
| emigrants and institute farms and schools
He declares that the Argentine govern
| ment is willing to welcome large colone.
of Germans but demands they should ac
cept Argentine citizenship so that Their,
will be no danger of creating a.state with
in a state. Precautions are to be takel
against Bolsheviki Emigrants are espe
cially welcome to the territories of Chac,
Misiones, Chubut and on government
i lands. Twenty to 200 hectars will be Civ
en- free, on condition that they are no
to be sold, and cattle and machinery vii
/ be- advanced on credit Or 80 fxatt9g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
An Internal Treatment
For Piles (Hemorrhoids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and su
fering. Has never failed.
Guaranteed.

Many people have become respondent be-
cause they have been led to believe that heir
case was hopeless and that there wa no
remedy for their case. a
Go TO your druggist and get an original lot-
tie of Miro Pile Remedy the discovery a
clever Ohio chemist that taken interna ly,
passes unchanged through the stomach AID
trouble where, by its soothing, healing an
tiseptc action, it first alays and then by di-
rect contact with the ulcers and piles causes
them to heal and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily il
acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or
three days. even in cases that have resisted
all previously known Treatments really woH
one of the wonderful discoveries of recent
years and anyone who is disappointed witt
its can have their money refunded.
just read what Mr. II M. Smith of 23l,
Broadway. Lorain. OhioF says:
81 gladly recommend Miro Remed for, Piles
There is eqnal to BIT. | Suffered for II
years and tried everything that was recon
mended. doctored forgyears and WAS a, con
slant sufferer with bleeding piles. / took tw
bottles of Miro and was entirely cured. An,
sufferer using it will never regret it."
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can ge
II for you on short notice Surely il is wort
the little trouble to obtain to be rid of pile
forever
= IMPORTANT - What is known as itchin
piles are not piles in the true sense of tn
prescription. If your druggist cannot suppl
Pile Ointment has been prepared as in sue
cases il is not necessary to take the interns
you we will gladly send either of the abov,
mail charges paid, receipt Of price: Ii
ternal Treatment Sl.S0, war tax &c; Ointmer
Soc, war tax &c extra. Guaranteed Remedie
Co, Elyria, Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
BALBOA, Panama, Aug.

lBALBOA, Panama, Aug. 3.
Dear Sis
We are through the Panama Canal
now and on the Pacific side. We are
lying alongside the navy yard dock for
repairs on our boilers. This is called
the Canal Zone and is owned by the
United States government. Panama
City, about mile from here, is part
of the Republic of Panama. All the san
itation, of Panama City is under the IT,
is. government, SO it is a good healthy
place., The. mechanics here get dol
lar an hour or over and plenty of over
time, with their room free and board at
cost, at the government commissary.
They give you two months 'tleave every
year and pay, but you must spend your
leave in the states. sfsf'
went ashore, last night with one of
my pals who has married friend here.
and we certainly did have a nice social
time. am going over again today to
visit them.
A bunch of fellows left for the states
yesterday for their discharge. I think
will go with the next bunch.
AS ever your loving brother.
ERIC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
Italian Women Spend Much
Time Purchasing Supplies
~. a. II. for Dinner 81. 9.-i :.
~'sA 70 fFl.-9''tN7 y = I
TAKES TWO HOURS i
TO FIND THE MEAT
the Stores Follow Food Trucks
Through the Streets-Servants Take.
Rest DAVIS at Will

Rest Days at VIII
ROME, July % Correspondence of
The Associated Press) Seven hours Of
each day of the Italian housekeeper
must be devoted to buying food. The
problems of the ordinary American
housekeeper pale into insignificance
even with their troublesome servants
when compared to the Italian. Domes
tic servants strikes in Italy are chro-
ME.
The recent upheaval in Italian econ
omics when the government ordered
prices of foodstuffs and clothing re-
duced fifty per cent has begun its reac.
tion and the factor affected most is the
housekeeper. She must start to market
at seven clock in the morning and is
forced to hurry from one store to an
other. To obtain piece of meat us
ually requires two hours. To obtain
bread about an hour, eggs two hours,
vegetables, one hour and a half and
canned goods about~an hour.
The housekeeper's day starts by
placing herself at the back of a long
line of waiting customers. The line
extends for a half block guarded by
armed carabineers. When the buyer is
permitted to enter the store she inde
inside q scramble for all sorts of com
modities. Guards are stationed there
to prevent any mischief If she obtains
what she wants she is lucky.
She treads over the streets a whole
morning searching for the things for
lunch and then, in the afternoon must
start on the hunt again for food. If she
is looking for butter she is usually dis.
appointed for there is little to be had.
She may obtain meat, but is usually
thankful to go away with a can of
American "bully- beef
1t often happens that her family
must miss a meal but that is usually
overlooked. 1t is too evident on every
hand.
Housekeepers sometimes watch car
of produce unloaded at the railroad
station and follow the motor trucks to
the store where the produce will be sold.
When carload of eggs arrived the
other day women chung to the trucks
carrying the eggs to stores while Others
ran alongside. At the stores the clerks
stood in doorways and handed out the
eggs three only to a customer. Some
customers reached over others heads
with their hats while others pushed
aside the weaker ones.
! Servants take their rest days by tell
| ing the housekeeper they are going fol-
a day or two. They come back when il
suits them. The days of those "perfect
italian servants as Americans useC
to call them have passed away and {
housekeeper is lucky to have serv
ant at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
BRATTLEBoRo BOY ON SHIP.
Continued from Page ~

doubt you have heard about the acct
dent we had last Thursday about 300
miles from here. Tt was something ex-
citing when the boiler blew up and
killed the five fremen who were on
watch 1t was fine place to be help
less, right in the toughest sea in the
world We. drifted around for 10 hours
before the coal collier, Orion, one of
the ships of the new Pacific fleet, man
aged to pick up our tow line. They
towed us about three hours, when the
tow line broke and then the work
commenced again before they managed
to get another line from us. They broke
this tow line as soon as they started to
pull on it so we had to try once more,
and the third time it did not break.
nj The day after the boiler explosion we
had another in the, galley, when the oil
tank blew up We came in here yes
terday under our own power, but had
to draw the fires last. night. LIDO not
think we will be Under our own power
until both boilers are replaced and made
safe. " N,atiqiUI iu 10
You ought to have seen the' sharks
SWARM around thes ship when we were
disabled. They seemed to sense that
something was wrong and were wait
ing for a good feed. We caught shark
while we were floating around and he il
over six feet long and weighs about 20(
pounds. 1t took 10 of us, to pull him IL
by block and tackle, so you can guess
he put up some fight. / will never for
get this trip as long as / can think.
Il managed to get. a few minutes
sleep this noon and would be sleepin,
| yet but fellow woke me up for two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
SEVEN INJURED IN COLLISION.
Auto Bus and Auto Truck Collide Near
Springfield

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn.,, Aug. 90.
An auto bus from Springfield, in
which % persons, all connections of
one family, were being driven to a
farm near Melrose for an afternoon 8
outing, was completely demolished in
head-on collision with a Hartford
auto truck in Enfield street, at the
junction of Alden avenue, here yester-
day afternoon. Seven of the picnic
party We're injured, two of them so Sc
riously that they were taken to the
Springfield hospital in the ambulance,
which made a hurried trip of nine miles
in answer to the emergency call. The
injured:
Severely Injured.
BREENBERG, Mrs Morris, 3OJ
Chestnut street, Springfield. Probable
fracture of pelvis. a
RUBINWiTZ, Mrs. Abraham, 2es
Chestnut street, Springfield Iniurie:
to chest and possible fracture of ribs.
Slightly Injured.
BLAND, Rudolph, Springfield, drives
J of bus. Injuries to stomach and back
HARE, Zeskin, so Church street
| Springfield. Cut on car and shoulde
| gashed, injuries to,ssides and possible
| fracture of ribs
HARE, Mrs. zeskin, same address, Sc
verely bruised and cuts on body, pos
! sihle fracture of ribs. r.-,,.h ,..
4 tGREENBtTRG;,' - MISS z Ahnas Nes
York. Cut in leg.
l9 GREENBuRG,F Mrs. Philip, q Net
York. Cut and bruised.
Examinations by physicians i
i Springfield showed that Mrs. Morri
Greenberg and Mrs. Rubinwitz wer
the most seriously injured. At Spring
field hospital it was reported that Mr.
Greenberg is suffering from some pelvi
trouble, probably a fracture, and tina
Mrs. Rubinwitz has injuries to hi
chest: The extent of the injuries [
! both will not be known until an x-ra
has been taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
WEST GUILFORD.

Baptist church, w. H. Bishop pastor.
Next Sunday at ii a. m, morning serv-
iGe, sermon by paat OF (on2 The Healing
of Naaman; u, Bible school for all;
2.3D,, servicesesip; Green River 80,
evening service, theme of sermon, The
Two Debtors. All are welcome to these
services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

cent stamp. Talk about mad; l could
have ehoked him, as 1 could not sleep
after that.
/ am in the best of health, so don t
worry about me. This is fine country
1t is warm enough during the day and
cool at night.
ERIC.