davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
Oklahoma Typewriter
COr1ranv

WOODSTOCK DISTRIBUTORS
l0i SOrth Robinson Walnut 7s0
We buy. rent. sell md fepalI- all
makes ypeNritefs. save from rs TO 80
percent
SAFES AND OFFICE FuRNiTuHE
New ana second hand RIGHT prices
WESTERN BASK SiPrLY co
3'7 West Main Phone Walnut ~
lipLLTOp ouk desk. good MS new. at
hnrghln. AZ HcrskoWiH building
Phone Maple SOS.
ION TYrIA.WTfRS fur ulc hy
Oakcs Typewriter Exchange. state
dealers for oklahoma. 20l West md
St, oklahoma CITY; also second hand
mnchinrs aud 'lrst-olass supplies.
HETTER typcwrtcrs and other office
machines and supplies for the money,
sold by American office Machines 4
supplies Co. 1916 Fast s'h ST Okiaho.
mn CITY: out ot high rent dt0trirt
IOH SALE Bargain, new Underwood.
never been used Maple 'Go
FOR SALE,- National cash rrtlstcr In
good condition, drRwrrs reasonable
price Can be rccn ~ Mndlnsky Rro-
Crosby Drug Co, Lee HuDkus Hotel
Bldg. Walnut 2li
ONE Remington aud oliver Typewriter.
nearly new. cheap: good condition
Maple linp
FOR SALE-small desk. $500. Maple
$50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

FURNISHED NOON convenient 90
state capitol, 32j T. t'h Walnut 1857
fNO nice large bedrooms for rent. l4'
West Ith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

IF IRIS nr stlo phone walnut lnst ard
roi more - X Auction
MlNuR uNGGAGE AND TRANSFER
MLILui MO-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Fannie Dickson is visiting
friends at Flora.
R. N. Parks, of Pickett, was a
Brandon visitor yesterday.
Miss Mabel Gayden is at home
after three weeks spent in eastern
travel.
Miss Laura Loflin, of Jackson,
is the guest Of Miss Sucsie May
Barnes.
Mrs. /. N. Brown is at the Jack
son Sanitarium for medical treat
ment.
Frank Robinson, of Tunica, is
here, visiting his mother, Mrs. E.
j. Robinson.
John Enochs, of Arkansas, is
here, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Enochs.
Mrs. Laura McLaurin is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Nc
Laurin, of Vicksburg.
Sam Buchanan's many friends
are glad to see him at home again,
after several months service in
the army.
w. G. Barnes will leave Sunday
for st. Louis, where he goes to
buy his fall and winter line of
merchandise.
Friends of Mr.. R. w. Wilson
will regret to learn of his illness
who has been confined to his bed
for several days.
Mrs. I. w. Shields and interest
ing little daughter, Daisy Irene
have returned from a very pleas
ant visit to relatives at Flora.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

Brandon, Miss, August ID, 1913
MIR. w. E. Gill, Joe, Mississippi,
Dear Sir: / have your letter Of
August 18th in which you say the
rumor was circulated before the
first primary that I said If the
people did not elect Nash or Baker
| would resign and not serve on
the Board.
Any such rumor is just a plain,
unvarnished fabrication manufac-
tured solely for the purpose Of
stealing the unsuspecting cleo
tors vote. A man who would steal
a vote in that. way would steal
money out Of your pocket if he
could do so without danger Of be-
ing caught.
Of course it is regrettable that
a man is base enough to circulate
such falsehoods.
Very sincerely
SIDNEY L. McLAURIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

her sister, Mrs. L. M. Stingily.
Mrs. Arthur Varnado and little
daughter, Martha Virginia, have
returned to their home in jackson
after spending several days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. San
ders.
Mrs. Clifton Burnham is spend
ing several days in Brandon.
Mrs. Will Miller an dtwo chill
dren left Wednesday for a weeks
visit to her sister in Tennessee.
The many friends of Mrs. T. B.
Spann are delighted to hear that
she is up again after several
weeks illness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

ton of fresh milk, they all lack VI
tai, live something, perhaps what ia
now called "vitamine," that Is essens
tial for normal. healthy growth. Fresh
milk contains this vital substance, a.
does fresh meat and fresh fruit juice
and fresh vegetable soup.
A breast-fed baby stands about
twelve chances of surviving year toI
the bottle-fed baby's one chance. Too
often mothers become discouraged on;
slight pretext and give up the effort to,
nurse the baby, whereas If they would,
persevere, and perhaps exc out brsastl
feeding with few feelings from the
bottle each day for a few weeks, they,
would find that the effort to nurse the
baby proves successful, after all. MAJ
ture does great things for mothers in|
these circumstances.
The most deadly enemies Of young,
babies are flies, which carry disease
germs on their feet; unclean nursing,
bottles and nipples these implements
must be we'll boiled or scalded beforo'
use): and dirty milk-milk produced. j
handled and delivered under uncloan1
" conditions.
When bottle-fed baby II taken az
with acute diarrhoea and vomiting
cholera infantum. as It IL commonly
lcalled), 1t Is generally we'll 70 stop
lfeeding milk fer IL to a. hours. 90
| feed barley weter instead. ar at least
i s. 49, ~ 49, &c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
The lie euard-MissIsspp soard Of Health.

One baby In every seven, the coun
try over, among all kinds and condi.
lions of people. dies before It is year
old. The seventh baby dies, as gem
eral rule. because he has not had a
fair deal, he has not received the intel
ligent care to which he is by natural
right entitled.
Why not save the seventh baby? 1t
can be done. The Federal government
Is well as the State government wants
to help every mother to give every
baby chance to live. Any one who
desires valuable information concern
Ing the proper care and feeding OF ba-
bies or information about good prepa-
ration for the coming Of the baby, may
obtain 1t free by writing the Missis.
| sippi State BOARD OF Health.
Most Of the deaths among babies un-
der . year old are caused by the diges.
tive disturbances Of summer weather.
These are chiefly brought on by incor-
rect feeding. especially BY feeding ba-
/ bios milk which is not handled aud
kept under strictly sanitary conditions.
tn warm weather milk Is quickly az
Ilected BY germ life, and though The
mink may look and taste III right the
tremendous multiplication Of germs IN
Ilt may cause the most serious stom
tach and bowel disorders IN young IN
- - -. -, - s.. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
PELAHATCHIE.
Interesting Items from a Thriving
Progressive Town.

Miss Inez Hollis, of Louisiana,
is aguest in the home of Mrs. L.
NJ Clarke.
Miss Vivian Myers left Satur-
day morning for Laurel, where
she will spend several weeks.
Misses Ruby Thomas and Car
RE HOWE, Of Trenton, spent last
week with Miss Thelma Baker.
Miss Ora Baker left Wednes-
day for Clarksburg, where she
will teach this session.
Misses MIRIAM and Katherine
Lawrence, Of Jackson, were ths
attractive guests of Miss Addit
Hay Grimes last week.
Miss Mary Wilson spent Mon.
day in Jackson
Mr.. J. H. Warwick spent severa'
days last week, visiting frineds II
Brookhaven.
Mr.. Cab Mckay, who is taking
a business course in Jackson
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. Albert Shields was ths
weekend guest Of Mr.. Chester
Brown.
Mrs. L. G. Bradford and daugh
ter, Lucille, left Wednesday fol
Madison, after spending severa
weeks in the home Of Mrs. r. F
Brown.
Mrs. DR.. Burnham, of Brandon
spent several days in the home o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. E. j. Robinson and Miss
Annie Robinson have returned
from very pleasant visit to Mr.,
and Mrs. D. C. Cox, at Braxton.
w. S. Chapman passed through
town today en- route home from
Louisiana, where he had been on
prospecting trip.
The annual protracted meeting
will begin at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev.. W.. A.
Hewitt, of Jackson.
The Rankin County Sunday
School convention will meet in
Brandon, at the Baptist church,
on August 28th, 1919. All cor
dali invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Martin are
enjoying visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin and children, of
Oklahoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Finis
Martin.
Our friend, E. M. Odom, who is
sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark,
in quest of better health, writes
us that he is doing finely and en-
joying himself immensely.
j. F. Dickson, one Of Rankin's
heroes who distinguished himself
in many of the European battles,
came home last night, having just
received. his final discharge at
Camp Shelby.
Percy Stubblefeld, one of our
brave and gallant young men who
was in the service in France for
several months, returned home
yesterday, much to the pleasure of
his many friends.
Miss Kathleen Thornton has re-
turned from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she has been for several
weeks taking musical course at
the Cincinnati. Conservatory Of
Music.
j. A. Robinson has just re-
turned from Canton, where he
was called on the sad mission of
attending sthe funeral of his
brother, DR.. Van Robinson, who
died at his home at Shelby, Miss,
Tuesday evening.
The first open cotton boil was
brought in last Thursday by Law
yer Phil Lockman, colored farm
er living near Value. We are also
indebted to Phil for one Of the
best melons we have seen this
year.
The second open cotton boil for
this season was brought in this
week by w. D. Ragland. We take
occasion to mention this little in
cident in the hope that it will
have tendency to strengthen Mr..
Ragland's credit around. town.
Miss Irma Crook, one of our at
tractive young ladies who has
been at Tuscaloosa, Ala, for the
past year or two where she holds
a very responsible position with
one Of the largest millinery es-
Establishments of the city, left this
week for st. Louis, after very
pleasant visit to Brandon rela-
tives and friends. She will spend
several days in st. Louis buying
the fall and winter millinery for
her people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned celrk of the board of
supervisors up until IL o'clock
noon ON the first Monday in Au-
gust, 1919, for the following:
Supplies for the county home
and various roads precincts Of the
county.
To paint and seat the Cross
Roads school house, bids to be
filed with Walter Patrick, clerk,
Pelahatchie, Miss, R. 2.
For building 2 bridges in Mar
tins lane, in beat S, according to
plans and specifications on file in
my Office.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
]. A. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
A LETTER AND ITS ANSWER

Joe, Miss, Aug. II, 1919.-Mr
Sidney McLaurin, Bfandon, Miss,
Dear Sir: In regardato the rumor
circulated before the primary,
that you said if the people Of
Beat 5 did not elect =. H. Nash OF
A. G. Baker as their Supervisor
you would resign and not serve
on the board. We would be glad
for you to state through the col
umns of the Brandon News the
truth or falsity Of the rumor.
Yours truly,
w E. GILL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
CARD FROM MR.. GAYDEN.


To the Voters of Rankin County
l take this method of rendering
to you my sincere thanks for the
splendid vote you gave me in the
first primary, which puts me in
the lead in the final run-off. | as
sure you appreciate this token of
your esteem and confidence, and
promise you that if you see prop
er to cast your vote for me on the
26th no one will be more grateful
nor do more to merit your further
consideration. I sincerely thank
you, and hope that / shall receive
your support in the next primary
Your friend,
DAVE P. sGAYDEN.
Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
CARD FROM MR.. WEATHERED.

To the Voters of Rankin County:
greatly appreciate the splen-
did vote you gave me in the first
primary for the office of circuit
clerk.
OnNaccount of my physical dis
ability, and the short time be-
tween now and the second pri-
mary, | will not be able to see
every voter, and | will thank you
in advance for your support.
Respectfully,
j. E. WEATHERED.
Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
MR.. MYERS THANKS HIS
FRIENDS.

MNs Wl END uANAO HIS
FRIENDS.
To the Good People Of Rankin
County:
sincerely thank you for your
splendid support in the first pri-
mary. assure. you from the deep
Of my heart that I shall always
appreciate this token Of your es-
TEEN and confidence. Any favor
that you may see proper to throw
my way on the 26th will also be
further appreciated. Whatever
your verdict may be | shall be per-
fectly satisfied.
Your old friend,
E. D. MYERS.
Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

A winter crop Of crimson Glow
er will add greatly to next years
corn crop, and at the same furn-
ish good pasture for the stock
this winter. Crimson clover is a
great soil builder and it is high
time that our farmers begin grow
ing this and other cover crops.
It should be sownl during Septem-
Der and October. Fifteen pounds
Of seed will be sufficient to SOW
one acre. / am very anxious to
see this crop given a thorough
trial in Rankin county. Any one
wishing further information con-
corning this crop will find me
glad to assist them.
AS stated last week / am
launching a campaign for better
dairy sires in this county. A CO.
operative bull club will make it
possible for man to get the
services Of the best sire possible
for about 81 per COW for each
year. By having five clubs with
forty members or forty subscrip-
tions to the club, at $40 each it
will be possible to pass the bulls
from club to club every two years,
thereby giving ten years service
to the subscription for SO. There
lis no other movement that means
as much to the average farmer
of Rankin county as this, and ]
am trusting that those interested
will not hesitate in starting the
talk in their respective commune
ties.
We are planning few demon
stration plots Of alfalfa on the
praries Of north Rankin.
There is no question about our
people growing plenty Of sweet
potatoes, but lots Of us fail to
keep them during the winter on
account Of insufficient housing
We need more curing houses fol
our potato crop, and with the rel.
atively small cost Of construction
it would be q good move for every
farmer who does not keep his 20
49, = -. @ =. !, :, He - h,,slA =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
FOR SALE.

A splendid farm and family
horse; absolutely safe for women
and children. Apply at this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
FOR SALE.

One good tubular cream sepa-
rator. Apply w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

DIR. G. B. BRADSHAW
Veterinary Surgeon
Will be in Brandon, Miss, on Au-
gust 18th, and every Tuesday
thereafter, forthe purpose of ex-
aiming and treating diseases Of
all domesticated animals.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

We are planning a few demon
stration plots Of alfalfa on thu
praries Of north Rankin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
DUMMERSTON.
John Brooks Walden.

John Brooks Walden, 70, died at 10
o'clock Thursday night in the home of
his step-son, Fred Kimball, where he had
lived about five years. Death came as the
result of shock sustained Wednesday.
He has been in failing health the past six
months
Mr.. Walden was one of five children of
George Taber and Sarah Ann (Bartlett)
Walden and was born i'll Charlestown,
Mass, Feb. II, lS47. He married Mrs
Mary Frances Reed Kimball of Chelsea
about 1887 and they had one son who
was drowned at the age of IL years. He
was a teamster in Charlestown and great
er Boston until he came to this town. Mr.
Walden was a member of Sedgwick post
g. A. r., having served with Maine reg
ment in the Civil war
Besides his wife and step-son he leaves
one brother, Augustus Walden of Chelsea
The funeral viii be held in Bond s
Sons undertaking rooms, Brattleboro, al
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. G
Walter Bishop of South Newfane officiat
ing, and the burial will take in Prospect
Hill cemetery in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
MASONIC BOWLING
STARTS NEXT WEEK
More Men to Participate in Tourna-
ment Which Will Occupy As
Nights-Make-up of Six Teams.

Final arrangements of teams for the
Masonic bowling tournament have been
made and the bowling will start next
week with teams A and b scheduled for
Tuesday evening. More men than usual
signi6ed their desire to participate in the
tournament this season and six teams
were arranged instead of five as in for
mer years
While definite dates have not been set
for rolling off the entire tournament,
which will occupy As nights, next week i
schedule, aside from Tuesday night, calls
for teams c and d to meet Wednesday
evening and teams E and F Thursday
night.
Following isi the makeup of the teams
with the captain of each given first:
Team A--Marks, Cain, Croll, Gustafson
Barrie.
Team B-Thompson, Miller, Lundberg
Ellis, Howe.
Team C-Wilson, Streeter, Fits
| Brown, Dimes
Team D-Wales, Skinner, Boman, Nc
Rae, Frizzell
| Team E-Locke, Prescott, johnson
| Clark, Winchester.
Team BARBER, Crowell, Trout, Mo-
fatt, Proctor.
Substitutes March, White, Hubbard
Houghton, Bradley, futile, Root, Dubi'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
PERSONAL.

Roy Clark of South Main street, who
has been i'll four weeks, is improving.
NJ. E. Beverly of Springfield, Mass,
is visitor with friends here over the
weekend.
Miss Edna Davis of Thompsonville,
Conn.,, is weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Lindsey.
Miss Mary Ahearn of Keene is Wis
iting in the home of Postmaster NJ. J.
Moran of Chestnut hill.
Mrs. Peter Biagiotti and niece. Miss
Emma NazZaro, of Bellows Falls are
spending the day in town.
Miss Carolyn NJ Bardwell. teacher in
Springfield (Vt), is at her home on
Horton place to spend the weekend.
Miss Susan Tidd came this after
noon from Bellows Falls to visit few
days in the home of her brother, c. W.
Tidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson moved
yesterday from Horton place to one
of E. NJ. Anglers houses on Prospect
street.
Mrs. Jennie B. Powers of Keene
state humane agent. is here rs guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest s. Hall over
| Sunday.
! Mark Merrifeld of New York, who is
| spending some time in Newfane, was
registered at the Brooks House over
last night.
Miss Edith johnson viii have n
weeks vacation from her work as
operator in the telephone exchange, be-
ginning Monday.
C. w. Tidd and Alfred Darling will
| go chit 10 pnt1 nd 10 n
meeting of telephone employees. They
will return tomorrow.
Miss Mildred Porter, who has a po-
sition, with the Holstein- Friesian Reg
lister Co., went today TO her home in
Wardsboro to spend the week end.
Sergeant Gerald B. -Coane, formerly
of Company l. First Vermont regiment
arrived at New York Tuesday on the
Z. S. S. America. He is now at Camp
Dix, \. j., awaiting his discharge.
Arvine Pike is recovering slowly
from injuries received Oct. % when he
was struck by +. +. Perry S automobile
at the crossing on Canal street near
the Holstein Friesian association build
ing. He was injured about the should
ers and neck
Among those who went to Hanover
to attend the Dartmouth Colgate foot
ball game this afternoon were George
e. sherman, Roger Sherman, H., c
Rice, Howard G. Rice, jr., E. H. Crane
John Gum, julius Kuech, Ben iamir
Weeden, Miss Charlotte Hildreth
Miss Kathryn Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence q. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs
James Montgomery of Worcester
Mass, Miss Emelia Frankel, Robert L
Fits, DR.. II. p. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs
G. l.. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs Harold w
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Stowell
Miss Inez and Miss Ruth Stowell, Hugh
Stowell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
DENTIST MUST PAY DAMAGES.
Patient Contracted Infectious Disease
Following Dental Operation.

NEWBURYPORT, Nov. Follow
ing trial that lasted nearly a week,
the jury in the case of Marion ID.
Burke and Leon D. Burke VS. DR..
Charles d. Downie returned verdict
in which Mrs Burke is awarded 81 1866
and Mr.. Burke $4,000 1t was alleged
that Mrs Burke, whose home is IN
Amesbury, contracted an infectious
disease following a dental operation
and that she and her husband are still
suffering from it. Mr.. Downie is a
we'll known dentist here, having re.
Gently returned from service in the
United States army. The operation OF
Mrs. Burke s tooth was nearly three
years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
LODGE WANTS DATE
FOR TREATY VOTE
Asks Senate to Fix Nov. 10 - Hitch
cock Favors Short Speeches, But
No Fixed Date.

WASHINGTON, Nov Formal me-
gotiations for an early final vote on
ratification of the German peace treaty
were launched yesterday in the senate.
Proposal that a final roll call be
taken Wednesday, Nov. II, was made
by Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee, while Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, the administration
leader, presented counter proposal to
limit to Is minutes each senator s de-
bate on all questions, beginning next
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01

week, but without proposing definite
date for the ratification vote.
Both proposals, submitted formally
in writing, went over without discus
sion until Monday, the senate adjourn
ing last night until Monday without
reaching a vote on any of the pending
amendments.
Confidence of acceptance by all Re-
publicans of his plan to dispose of the
treaty on Nov. ~ was expressed by
Senator Lodge prior to his departure
for week trip to his home.
Senator Hitchcock and other Demo
Gratis indicated they would stand on the
plan to curtail debate without agree
| ment upon a definite voting date. Linn
| itation of debate, the administration
forces feel, would secure a final vot,
| early in November.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Ina Mcdonald entertained a
few employees of the Holstein Friesian
association and the Holstein- Friesian
Register Co.'S offices last evening at a
Halloween party in her home on South
Main street. All the guests were
dressed in costume causing much mer-
riment. Refreshments of sweet cider
doughnuts, apples, pop corn and pic
kles were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
U. s. SAMPLES NEAR LIQUOR.
Substitutes Submitted to Chemica
Tests at Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. samples of the
alcoholic beverages that are being SUBJ
stituted for the legally extinct 2.75 per
cent brand were given to treasury
department chemist for analysis yester-
day by Andrew j. Casey, acting col
lector of internal revenue
The samples have been obtained in
various parts of the state during the
last two days by the prohibition en-
foreement staff of the internal revenue
bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 80, a daughter, Eve
lyn Gertrude, to Albert j. and Gertrude
(Grover) Nigneau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr. and Mrs Willard s. Richardson
went yesterday for an automobile trip to
Springfield, Mass They will return to-
morrow evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01

If it were not for the movies a lot of
plain girls would never have any romance
in their lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-01
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, Oct. 30, John Brooks
Walden, p.