davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1919.
nELAwARr AND Irs nLINp wARps.

pxSHERE two bills before the Delaware Legislature
for the benefit Of the unfortunate wards OF the
Delaware Commission for the Blind.
The commission noW-receives $1,000 year. 1t Is
asking for $4,000
It is receiving $500 year to meet handlcaps of blind
apprentices while they learning trades It asks the
Legislature to Increase that allowance to $1,000.
When the legislators inspected the plant on February
i2 they were impressed favorably.
on last Tuesday committee representing the Blind
shop went to Dover for hearing. It was composed
Of C. R. Van Trump chairman George B. Miller, SEQ
rotary; James Wyatt shop foreman; Neil Dousherty,
weaver E. w Mauldih piano tuner, OF this city and
Liborio Delnno field officer OF Philadelphia The
speakers were introduced by former Judge Daniel o.
Hastings.
Mr. Van Trump himself blind, made an earnest ap-
peal for adequate State aid.
I'VE have blind people at The Blind Shop from all
parts OF Delaware" he said "The blind in Delaware
the lowest-paid Of any In the United States
It IS impossible for a blind shop be sef-supportng
In other States 1t Is considered economy If dollar
earned by blind costs the State a dollar. The
receipts Of The Blind Shop for the FISCAL year will be
si50OO II get the appropriation we are asking for
It win only cost the State Of Delaware sixtysix and two
thirds and with this larger appropriation TO work
the increase in the production, this figure will be
cut down, enabling TO put more blind men to work"
Mr. Delnno spoke Of his education costing the State
Of PENNSYLVANIA S5oOO and today he would not take
k5OOOO for II.
The great need Of a Held officer for Delaware to seek
and show the blind opportunities Of sef-help and
to make them stn useful and Independent citizens in
spite Of their blindness. emphasized He quoted
appropriations by other states follows:
Ohio, s25OOOO; Massachusetts, $4,000 for the adult
olind city Of Ptsburs alone, $4,000. and asking for
more.
Those figures show how little Delaware has to work
on with 800 blind throughout the State
We know that il the legislators could restore sight
to blind man they would gladly do it, That IS physically
impossible. The next best thing is to help him
TO be self-supportng The cost OF the plant S2sOOO
was raised by private phnanthrophy. The title TO the
property West Eighth street In the State There
is deficiency is funds and unless the increased appro-
priation forthcoming the plant cannot continue to
operate
The present staff Is insufficient in number to perform
the work properly. What staff there is is efficient but
underpaid The commission cannot expect to hold them
under such conditions More help needed in the office,
and field officer is needed to make it possible TO do
Ill the work that should be done for the blind through
out the State
Those things being true it is up to the Legislature
give the Commission for the Blind proper treatment
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
OUR STATE LABORATORY.

rNHERE is one of our State institutions which should
receive from the commonwealth the funds needed
maintain it at the highest possible point of efficiency
That is the psychological and Pathological Laboratory
the State Board Of Health at Delaware College. Of
Nnlch Professor Herbert James Watson is the head
lAe increase in work Of the State Laboratory is
Nith an increased appropriation. the present
1 lot the varied activities along lines Of santa-
institution u De met eiAcienely py inc
N eve 'Nl surveys Of milk and water could he made
nshea tbar, s's oA Venereal diseases could b os,h
ss'rsDy enabling the state 1shous, ooui De es'a
,bo -, | WORK WORK 10 be undertaken in ~ 70 Aeep
- aa government With the e., '1,S 9late by
,a'ui communicable diseases, hunaras s.scon Of
oow Deins placed in sanatorums and Of cases
could be prevented insane Institutions
Increasing the number of SURVEYS n, -
typhoid would be OF nestlmable value 70 ts p.cs like
In which the disease occurs Many epidemics immunity -,
ing natures could be investigated without della. sr-
The value Of all the work Of the State Laho,,
cannot be expressed In words
The examinations for the Attorney Genera's onaoe
and the Municipal Court would be Increased greatly
Hundreds OF samples Of narcotics. liquors poison
are being examined yearly. With the increase
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
With The Pafaqraphers

american Bolsheviki" is contradiction in terms,-
Chicago Daily News.
Henry Walner Of White Oak. in this community
last week He didn't look natural at this Of the
year without skunk hide tied to his saddle-Boone
County Headlight.
no maka chickens take exercise necessary for growth
an inventor has patented feed box In front OF which is
revolving platform which they must scramble TO
get anything to eat-Pittsburg Dispatch
Wheat for macaron making is OF special quality OF
hard grah rich in gluten. Most Of It imported into
Italv in normal times largely from Rumana, although
North America furnishes considerable part California
wheat is preferred to all other qualities being of the
American
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

legislation now being enacted against the use OF mar
oohcs and liquor the amount Of work to be sent TO
the State Laboratory be appreciated.
over patients have been treated for babies through
the State Laboratory with only one death over 5000
doses Of Paseur prepared at the laboratory
for treating these cases
About 5000 specimens for tuberculosis germs have
been examined to date.
other diseases. in like proportion. have been sub
mtted
The total Of $1,000 specimens have been submitted up
to the present date.
With the State Laboratory now located in perma-
nent building and with prospects of more help, the
services OF that department of the State Government viii
be Of benefit TO the health Of all persons
Certain It is that institution of that sort is de-
serving Of liberal treatment at the hahds OF the Iegls
laure and the Government
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
oUR NEW PROBATION OFFICER.

Y EssE PAUL GREEN brother of Deputy Attorney
j General p Warren Green. has been appointed chief
probation ocer for the Juvenile Court to succeed W. H.
Wentzeu resigned.
It to be hoped that the sinister political Influences
that built the nonresident fire beneath Wentze and
then unable TO put it out will not seek to mar the
Official Of Mr.. Green He is deserving OF fair
opportunity TO show what he do in the responsible
position to which he has been appointed by Judge
prickett
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The man who anticipates his century is prosecuted
when living and pifered when dead
%.--.
@ @sortune does not always wait vice, nor is sue
' ene constant guest OF virtue
.-.-.
let him MA sreat way toward making faithful, TO
''ano mat you think him so.-Seneca.
6 :-r:-:-.
And kess knns can feed suffering
Knows no disappointment
George Eliot
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

because Of the death last month Of
Prince John, youngest son Of the King
and Queen.
Besides the King and Queen, those
present included the crown princess
of Sweden, the ex-klng Of Portugal,
ambassadors and diplomatic represen-
tatives and the leading nobility of Great
Britain.
The bridesmaids were: Princess Mary,
Princess Ingrid Of Sweden, Princess
Maud Of Fife, Lady Mary Cambridge,
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Pat, as she is known in America, vol
UNFAIRLY renounced her title as prin-
ces and hereafter will be known as
Lady Ramsay.
Ramsay wooed the Princess despite
objections Of her father, the Duke Of
Connaught, brother OF the late King
Edward and uncle Of the present King
of England.
The wedding ceremony was carried
out with as little pomp as possible,
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
WOMEN AND WAGES.

I N the New York World we ind the following:
Concerning the minimum wage for women little
question is likely TO arise in Albany except as to details
The proposal lOhger be called revolutionary nor
will IT, in principle have such opposition as Il would
have met before the war.
How different the situation In Dover where an ad-
report OF the Gamers for the Gamers and by the
canners has been made in the State Senate on the Con-
sumers League Minimum Wage Bill
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
TEMPTING FRUITS IN CREAM

One pound boxes Of assorted fruits
In rich cream, chocolate covered.
This package is rarely equalled In
price and quality.
Special Week End, $50 the pound box.
DANFORTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Secretaries Daniels and Baker speaking the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress- declared that they saw no
danger in bolshevism in America. Boshevsts see no
danger in bolshevism. Daniels and Baker in 1915 saw
no danger Of war either
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
PRINCESS PAT is
Welded TO OFFICER
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, - .-Princ7as Patricia,
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria, was
married hero today to Commander
Alexander Ramsay, OF tho British navy.
coinoident with her marriage, Princess
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

greatest trade uniOnism in its
present form"
only part OF the
community"
full will inherit the great
estd idend in world"
To belong to trade proficiency
Today 1 IS ony a worker"
"Iabors eyes arr cogged as hands"
the whose sole object Is the
the degradation in
which his placed him."
unionim the approach to slavery the word
of the cost OF living
they British govenmen) had been half frightened Of
entered the war;
gradually becoming OF the folly Of its leaders and
yet turned"
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Lady Helen Cambridge, Mady May Cam.
bridge. Lady Ida Ramsay and Lady
Jean Ramsay.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

When he landed here few weeks
ago, Sir Charles Allom, head Of an
airplant factory and other import
ant manufacturing enterprises in
England, gave an interview which
was reproduced all over the coun-
try and attracted widespread at
tention and much comment, fav-
0rable and adverse, on account OF
his vigorous language regarding the
labor problem In the world today.
Sir Charles wrote the article printed
below in response to a request to
enlarge upon the subject Of his in
teryiew.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
BY SIR CHARLES C. ALLOM

In the Section February % 1919
Copyright 1919. by The N Times Company
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
HEADACHE:
Often Caused BY
Acid-Stomacl,

Ys. lna.sA swsr. Nftsa tAss wa tsisk>
Ne6.8r. Acjse~AfsfMANA, ssrtAx wssA NJ
S,sv.t}5a tssYitasa s~EnhlN, foes at~F $sss
tNs tIsst asa ssa n AGA esssAtA .ll sswa-
tasltY Assts ssSrs vital %tsAm VI tkA ksAss
severe blieaghs srtittsAs hsaAssAss are
hsfsfers ~ sgs@eeNt pSGssssnss n. . fs*~&
u TIA p4ssi psA8st saAs
TKsc KATtsAt8$ Il aaieaty Asasshse aslas
ssesl&es pNh "a ssaF S4ests e.sR ems eAa
u ssas Htststan-,s hsyBs tts ftetaseA tst
fall ssrwastA tf& "a every ta@a5hfai ~ f@@@
sss hltens ~ r.spi. are nssssessiA
wess ssss ssa stitns h~as@ss VI ANius
STOMACH ptts8as created tF gArts &fs
sssiss taht etats.d Nah sxta, are sAsefbAA
iaya tAs hatya ssa AkssF1hasss thieves AeRA
shs eHttss tprsws fkss aft#s seu.ss Fhsws
p. ssm1. ki3t uHnss4 gssgtsssss et tAs Hssh
h&sH fy4ptit, stpsfs sR6 stsh e.H@ss ~
Me stefaavA ~ Fahs so siftlms ~ thar
htsffh vsffFNts@s ihs ssSsaxth VI she
psost visuroas
IN taa vast 10 get haex tesF FAsssast
Sod .ssS a M, ySs#&sh IN agll N stsN AnA
ss@t NNtaf tis =na ~ saFpS, Tea MEsx
90, go ~ yest ssAArsfn &ssA
ia EkTpNfC yea ~iB AaA he ssyy hsiA
YEN .ss4 asa 40 sasfAe'ssA NJ Ess sM
tte has fress yuar aFGxesss iedss "
tat. TO ri.ss yap, sstafa aea hs wiz
f@faRs faBt Fa&NsF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
SKIMMILK FED CALF
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE
Change From Whole Milk Should
Be Made Gradually.


Many times a farmer, settling mix
bas saTMa. ~ hirh he ruAs tfsagss,
the setarator TESS prDyties limited
auusut ~ skimmJl& ~hlch eau b~ fe-,t
10 calves 30 gosAl advantage, In saeii
case the mliA In fhe ration can be
grud8alfY rhaggrtf from Hhalr uaiE TO
skilanAh ~ lhe end II t@n or ghrve
We,s,s + substituting 40 eslUa! amount
q sklrauiIk for eaeh rosttoa oE @hoIe
milk removed, according % ", ".
SWEET 81 The Cnlyyr.itSA 4 Missouri
College, ~ Agriculture. A complete
s4bsSi,aflun can h. .'Trctsd 10 a week
~ reu ttays. AZ ~h.eh tUae a s,14t,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

TAa sxpesssace III Mr. E !. Tsak~
ralak. lass Rass ssx~st. lASxcssss
WISCONSIN. In sAse&y rssaaAfar&kszA,
en- sss@lars al the AsngsA af tirna
be wis afflicted.
He writes: Il have k~ea ssk-
fsrEng ysstA shrpase hFuaeAsts. fa<
swsasy~slx years aaa every wsnAmF
I wsaA catch cola ord keeSxAe -
Aearye scssa mos kp~Ak fhv sax ex'
sAxAt weeks ! coaA xst esAly tsHn-
peEary ~ssef.
~TAm winter waa taken with
Grip and VA. tn swgsi sAAr~ -
fesaow workman advised me Do tAkes
Pr. Ru-NA. ny thA iame ] ksa
rsed sAvepfeaashs of q hcttae, tho
Aa4rseaess wae gNae. aaSa tAAf
Tired feeling, | ara On say secaEkH
hessle., Hereafter rE.Rt~NA will
be soasiantly in my house IN IN
che best medicine ever p1s up fasH
the rirpess~
Tpr aNy disease duo 10 catArsAA
or catarrhal conditions. rk-kN-NA
Is equally dependable. Ce&ghA
colds, eatarra " the head. tsaFaAcA
truahie. ceasts naslaa. rheamaisynss
pains in the back. aldo and lesaaA
koattne, hekhing gas. iadsxe~kso4s
eAtArrh sf the large and xsnAA ~
tss;ines. are sasas Of the trv1hles
Tor which rE.Ru-NA 10 ssp<sax1v
recommended.
rE-Ru,NA can be rHrehased
anywhere in either tablet ar hssusd
form.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
INTERESTING ITEMS

Tea tsaeSsnd cutie t~.et u e&s c.
= rrn@urc5 fro-a cHa 'or ~ f.ae
T --o kscu las stont S'G raes 81
TIA ia 4taE18Sfsi gaEar- merit rga.s
TIE corrected statistics RI. 'As crsa-
try = evstaa gare-! .hts ssssar grao7
10 Se1,r-1ss ~ ars f4N.1ti t4.r~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
BEST PACKAGES FOR MARKET
Fes-~s ard SlIes 81 Eecegtae 80 fe~
Fraits ART Vegetables 60 Sc
Worked Out

was. s-s your IDEAS about 'nc7as
ssd s.feS 4 packages sar he market
sas Il fruits ard vegetables Esssc-
ave tnvut t. tar Rurcag ~ Markets.
Washington. n e. Tbs aae'n geaqo-
- ta MIL - worked aut ts.r. s-yc
He4 a,' x rs wSnt SraH ,&-' ,$cAaSrS
tA&t N.& 1gQye satisfactory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

n. a shame the WY .sre Young
widows break into the game agsia and
6nri give sha maids q rhaaer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

lOn rnB always tell when city ~
oui ~ debt II iueAs like usaa Who
tsnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
MAKE FOR BETTER SPELLING
Indiana Newspaper Pleads for Re.
Vival OF the old.Time matches"
once Popular.

The winter evenings are long and
there are few people who do not
care for the movies. Some of them
play checkers and others tat. A few
improve each shining hour by reading
something worth while. Occasionally
some one thinks Of letter, long past
due. He starts to write, and then
he stops TO nibble his pencil, because
the word he has in mind seems so
hard to spell. That reminds him Of
spelling. In the old days of loud
schools" when recitations brought out
the vocal powers of children and when
they studied aloud more attention was
paid to spelling, observes the Indian
apolis News
Since then the schools have taken
Il long step forward, but the oldtimerS
insist that the modern boy and girl
do not spell as well as father and
grandfather did. OF course, the mod
ern school system is more complex.
Grandfather never dreamed of learn
ing how TO make furniture in school
and grandmother had no domestic sci.
ence course wherein she learned to
c0ncoct Thousand Island dressing
When reading, writing and arithmetic
were considered essentials, spelling
claimed almost as much attention cs
the three RS.
y few years ago considerable rivalry
arose in Indiana, and there were de
bates between the new school and the
old. The elderly people insisted tha
the modern youth cannot spell in the
same class with those who went Il
school 30. 40 and 80 years ago. T,
settle the dispute spelling matches
were held. The contagion for accu
rate spelling spread throughout tn,
state. Elimination contests finally es
tablished a county champion, and h
/ in turn challenged the champion 0
| the neighboring county. The state su
| perjntendent Of public instruction ar
| proved the spelling matches and schoo
authorities generally were interested
| At that time the school officials de
clared that the unusual attention a
rected to the subject resulted in be-
ter spelling in the schools. The wiz
ter evenings are long and some pee
pie do, not care for the movies. Al
other epidemic of spelling matches wi
not cost anything, and it might PR
duce a great deal of good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
WHY He Wanted Arm STRAIGHT.

A Canadian officer. wounded early
in the war, was sent to one of the IN
stitutions to have his left arm made
over. The elbow had been so badly
shattered that surgery. wonderful as
its skill and resources are, could not
entirely reconstruct the joint. So the
officer was given a choice OF two
thingS-either to have a weak, NOV
able elbow. or strong stiff one
Without hesitation the Canadian
chose the stiff elbow. and he aston
ished the surgeons by asking that the
arm be made perfectly straight.
They pointed out TO him that the
arm would be far more useful if the
elbow was set at an angle. If Sc
straight he wouldn't be able even t.
put his hand in the pocket of his trou
sers. But the Canadian had antici
pated that argument by arrangin!
with his tailor to have the pocket S,
low that by launching his shoulder h
could get his hand into it. The req
son he wanted the arm made rigid,
straight was to be able to use a hunt
ing rifle and billiard cue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Var,ety the snics of Life.

1t was his first day as a boot, and he
was having tough job executing or
ders. The sergeant, considerably exas.
perated, yelled:
Say, what did you do on the out.
slde?"
Il was bookkeeper, sir"
Il thought So" the sergeant com
mented.
The next morning, after a series OF
fizzles, the company's commander agar
picked him out.
Say, what did you do on the out
side?"
Il was an electrician, sir" was th'
response.
"Eh?" the sergeant replied SO
thought you told me yesterday yol
were boOkkeeper."
Il was, sir" replied the unabashec
boot. But l got another job.-Judge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Thirteen His Lucky Number.

Private w. II. Teeple of EOS West
Borden avenue, New York, like Presi.
dent Wilson, scorns the hoodoo mum.
Der Thirteen Here's why:
He was born on Friday, the thir.
teenth.
He enlisted on the thirteenth.
He was sent to camp on the thir-
teenth.
lie was assigned to regiment No. 13
in the Marine corps.
There were thirteen other men In
his bunk house.
He sailed for France on the thir.
teenth. -
There were thirteen boats in the
convoy.
He was on the ocean thirteen days
He landed in France on the Goth
which is two thirteens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

Soon after the entrance OF the
United States in the war the successes
az the Central Powers In Roumanla
had reduced that country TO q most
tragic condition and in the summer
of 1917, tile American Red Cross des-
patched its first Roumanlan relief
contingent Two hospitals were at
once taken over and operated by the
Red Cross, canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over large area.
Transportation was one of the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers in Roumania had to
deal Here Is seen an oXCart used
by Tie RED Cross TO carry its relief
supplies up Into the mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
So Make Sure You Can
Get an Essex

Every Essex delivered has result
ed in an increased demand. The pur-
chases grew to more than thirty-five
million dollars within eleven months.
It's 10000 owners are adding to the
demand that is rolling up for next
spring deliveries. We are already
booking them There is no possible
ty that all buyers can be served. Now
is the time when you should make
reservation. This latest proof will
decide thousands who have waited
for just such evidence that the Essex
is as good as people have said it is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

The Essex was put on the speed
way to prove its reliability in a fifty
hour test.
At the end of q hours So minutes
and in the 1,790th mile, rain and sleet
forced a stop. A second start was
made three days later but snow
again ended the trial. This time the
run lasted Is hours Is minutes and
covered 1,042 miles. The third run
starting the following day was sue
cessful, the fifty-hour period being
completed.
Thus the proof of Essex endurance
is even greater than that expressed
in the 5O-hour run. Think what that
means. The average car is driven
little more than 5000 miles in the en-
tire season. But this stock Essex
chassis went more than mile min
ute for $50 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Masonic Team G Scores 1857 and De
feats Team 3.

The highest team total of the ser
son on the Masonic alleys was rollcC
last night, when team G made tota'
pinfall Of 1857 and took all fou,
points Of the match against team r
Four members of team G rolled for
better than 100, while but one mem
ber Of the opposing team reached tina
point. Prescott of the winners rolled
the highest thrce-string total Of 2SS
Dubie of the same team rolling 107 fol
the high single string Following are
the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
oeoasIenal Vacation ProfitabIe.

\ noted writer pf detective stories
once said he solved most of his puz-
zles over the billiard table, and q
scenario writer declared that the tonic
IOr q sluggish imagination IS 80
po.u -a.ar = rocket billiards. From
al % which / may he surmised that
III fellow Fho gets away from the
Gul .pasriod.caIiy or regularly, gets
q p'up- lrc!s.cctire of the business
r.aH 'he folio" who feels tie business
canra spare him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Something to Be Proud Of.

Some folks wipe the drops of sweat
off their faces as if they were really
ashamed of them. Man alive, drops of
sweat that come from good, honest
work are finer than any gems that
ever sparkled in the crown OF king.
And their greatest beauty is that they
make the whole world happier and bet
ter. This cannot always be said of the
stars on the monarch's brow.-Ex-
change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Future of Flyino,

I'D sooner fly" was a colloquial
phrase of two decades ago that was
often used to express the impossible.
The magic carpet of the Arabian
Nights seemed no less fanciful than
the dreams of Langley and the Wright
brothers. In the light of those days
the workers on the heavier-than-aip
machines were looked upon as the
foolish descendants of Darius Green.
They were the same kind of 'cranks"
as Jules Verne.
Today billions of dollars are invest
ed In the manufacture of airplanes.-
Louisville Courier-Journa !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
PERSONAL.

Carroll Coombs recently received his
discharge from the navy, and is at his
home on North street
Mrs. Harry Belts of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Mickey, on Prospect street.
Mrs. Joseph Dunlevy and daughter
Anita, left this afternoon to visit Mrs
Otto Epstein in Hartford, Conn, over
New Year S. "a
II. A. Wood has finished work al
Wood s sporting goods store; where hi
assisted several weeks during the i'll
ness of his father, H. NJ. Wood. He i.
now working in E. L. ,Hildreth's 8
Co. s printing plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
n,nk les a Liuror Lieena..

The BANK OF England has the
right to sell beer without license,
This privilege was granted to the bank
IN IT'S t1artcr OF Incorporation under
the great seal, dated July -, 1904.
And 50 the banke if it liked could
open public house IN ThreadneedIe
street, or could send drays round and
deliver beer from door. TO dooT,-Tit.
Bits.