davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
THE Willard Farm

This is "A beautiful. level. healthful
and productive farm located we'll for
educational. social. road and railroad
facilities. Too. it is we'll watered and
about 175 to 200 acres in excellent
state of cultivation. which produces
we'll without the use of commercial
fertilizer. The home is located among
shade trees of original Virginia forest
specimens Fronting on the main
tive. There is fully $4,000 worth of
timber on thc> property. which is in
creasing rapidly in value each sue
cecdng year. The soil is a rich loan
tied possibilities as TO fertility. There
Is large running stream passing
through the woodland. which has It's
important usage TO any country estate.
The buildings on this farm are all
practically new, and quite enough for
Some cattle, horses, gasoline engine
and other farm equipment Will be Of
fered ut the sale for cash or approved
security
Tho farm will be offered on terms of
one-half cash remainder In one. TWO,
three. four aud five years. deferred pay
mcnts secured by mortgage with in
terest AT per cent per annum.
Any one wishing Il good. productive.
hcaithful and attractive farm, with
those environments which make our
farmer our most independent citizen
in Virginia, should look this place over
with care and thought. and to any
such prospective purchaser we will be
glad to show at our own cost before
date of sale. We solicit correspon-
wish TO sell this, place strictly on its
JAMES 7. COSBY. Real Estate,
sol Mutual Building, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
DfSPLHf-Li4SSIFIED

@ called communication OF Richmond
~ Randolph Lodge. No 10. \. r. ~ A
~. 81. viii be held in the Masons' Hall
Franklin. Eighteenth Street
this tTues,!syl afternoon. August 5. 1919.
al . o'ciock. Wcrk in the first and second
degrees. Members Of sister lodges and
transient brethren arc fratcrnaliS invited
10 attend.
By order III the worshipful master, VIM.
H. James Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

OFFICE MANAGER THE OPPORTUNITY
MAN WHO HAS HAD Tur: OFFICE EN-.
PERlEScE OR MANAGEMEAT OF Az
lHsTALLMENT BUSINESS .ANp UNDER
STANDS THE COLLECTIONS or &C.
COUNTS AND HAS EXECUTIVE ABILITY
SALARY 40 oBJEcT To THE RIGHT
PARTY AND REPLIES WILL ~ KEPT
co*fiDESTIAl. q $50. CARE TIMES.
rispATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
DlSPLAy-GLASS:EIED
Public Auction

At the request OF the owner. Mr.. T.
G. Haley, Hewlett, Va, We will SELL
on the premises at public auction. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST t. 1919.
at r. NJ,
all that certain tract of land, contain
ing 3OI III acres situated I miles
north of Hewlett. on e. & o. Ry.. to-
gethcr with large. handsome and mod
crn residence OF rooms and basement
4 large barns Call frame with metal
rooc. and all other improvements
thereon and appurtcnances thereto be-
longing, known az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

In execution of deed OF trust dated
July /. 1915. recorded in Clerks office
Richmond Chancery Court. ID. g. 233-C
page .:l default having been made in
payment of portion of the debt there
in secured, and being required by the
Dehehciary SO 10 do, we will, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST s. 1919.
AT O'CLOCK =. NJ
proceed To sell at public auction on the
premises the following property in said
deed: commencing at The southwest
corner or Twelfth and Clay Streets
thence running westwardly along the
southern line OF Clay treet 10 :eet 6
inches. more or less. or to point a +
the center Of the partition wall divjd
ing this property from that adjoining
IL on the west thence back south.
wardiy between parallel lines through
the center of the partition wall on the
west. lOi feet. more or less, 70 an
alley Ia common feet wide
TERMS: Cash.
This sale is made subject 10 a prior
lien of 100000 and interest from
June IS, 1919. recorded In clerks office
Richmond Chanccry Court. u. b. cooS IL
page SIS.
CHAS. Is. WILLIS.
T. JUSTIN MOORE.
Trustees.
Huf good uacd car. Read the descr.D.
tons OF tho good ones offered for saT.
l0uaN tn The classified ads,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.

GRACE SrREET--Iirand now 4 room steam
heated apartment location. college
Trounas on Grace Street. For Information
c.n Eandoiph 1850.
Is i:NSl NGTON ANE--For rent. unfurnishcd
apartment. rooms and hath Burlington
n Apartments" kensinEion Avenue. first floor
Phonc Randolph 3:ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

WANTED. hoard by oouple with two novs
, ages and .. Prefer IVES, End or Ginicr
Iark References exchanged Phone Mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Household Goods.

DUNCANS HOUSEHOLD POIISU-Fo,
sale by best dealers all over Virginia cr
direct from Duacan. ia South DAVIS
Avenue. Phone boulevard 3T3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

ORCHARD observation-disclosures or. hard
49,. having fun charge Of 5n-a.rc orchard
ne.r charlottrsyil'c wants wOrRiu1 IA.
ana advance yourself RAPIDLY Send par
ntulars or come ana .cc e ". Watson.
Nnnic :. Charlottesville. Va.
4 ! !. " a i MAI. CLERkS--iIundrod
wanted ,I.loo-sl.5oo Ag-. 1855. Er-
where August %. For free uarticu!ars.
write John Leonard uorncr government c1-
.r.ihtrj. 1859 Equitable BuildInG. Washing
SEoEMAN ERS--wantcd. shocInahcrs at
Richmond Electric Shoe Ecpairin- Co.
!.Is East Main. Apply q, once. Sal4rv.
STOCK SALESMAN- Ehucr-nccd 10 rep
resent Us IN this vicinity 10 sell silver
mining sicch on ihcral commission 80
.nNanC's Address th.Ti'- Barton 60,
20 Brped Str.ct. New I,rA Ci,y.
WASTED-Can WlIc.aNa.e men 10
1cN nationally advertised line. ci,v OF
outside Promotion ana tralnins given.
ftrin~nsn' ~or.. R-i"r"nC~s r-Gulrci. Ap-
1LN y Iot. C.re Itmea Disp.tvh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Dituations Wanted-IIcmale. 8G

b0OliKEEPER-Y Young lady book kecper
and stenographcr wants position: now en-
Dloycd. Can handle cOrreSpondenCo and
take charge Of office. Phone Madison 47SS-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Legal Notices.


BiDS.Lonc supply Once. Coca Cola Build
ini. Baltimore. Md.--Sesicd proposals will
b. received here until /: 90 NJ. August H.
1919. FOR furnishing subsistence supplies
groceries. etc, covering September require
m"nts for domestic cnnsnmptl"n by the
army. Bids To 10 alcd in triplcatc and
mus, bear guarantee Of 10 per cent thereon
lmtorIna ton ohlAinablc at above office.
SEALED SAi.S--prouosHis for Street
Paving: Sealed propnsais addressed Pro
posS's foi Concrete Paving OF Sidewalks
Curb and Gutter. The street COMMITTEES
ash for bids ON ten thousand Go. ooe( Yards
OF concrete paving for sidewalks. and
twenty thousand t2o,oOoD feet Of concrete
euro and gutter. Al bids to be accom-
panied with a certified check for $500 90
made payable 10. +. q. Strat,on, Treasurer.
hs surety that II the proposal ~ accepted
n contract Will he entered into. All ma
terlal must he! satisfactory 10 the City
EnElneer and plans and specifications ma
he seen in, blank form .: contrr., and
proposal At the office of the CITY Engi-
nc-r. GUY Hall. East Tabb street. Peters
burg. Va, All bids TO Ie addressed to !. w.
Brown. Chairman street Committee. care T..
T.. GOODWIN. Committee CLERK and must be
in by August IL. noon. The Street Com
n.iitee reserves the right To reject any and
all bids az tho interest OF the city may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

Business Opportunities. rs
BUSINESS WANTED--Will buy small pny-
Ing business In Richmond. Cash. What
have you? Give particulars, Address T.
49, care Times Dlspa tch
DRUG SToCK---For sale drug stock nrd
fixtures complete in every detail Drug
sist. "Drawer j." HONEYWELL. Va
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Buy and sell gov
crnment bonds. Issue per cent bonds
Make small loans, Commercial Guarantee
Co.. Is North Ninth street.
WANTED, . or ) responsible gentlemen 10
assist In organizing company to dril
deep test for oil IN Virginia: Texas. Okla
honA and other States. Address a. lid
nam. ?. Q. Box as6. Richmond, Va.
WANTED TO SELL. at once our entire
stock Of furniture at sos North Fifth
Street, ~ we have TO give possession III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

higher later on: sc off for cash TYLER
& Ryan, lrNi West Cary Madison 1872
Randolph 3ol
COAi~-For best quality and lowest prices
call on ". Il: R"ans. 707 North S.ven-
:senth street Madison 6i3i. soc OFF each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Situations Wantcd-Nialc.
C.. 81

, ACCOUNTAET--A- Il cost accountant and cy-
perienced corporation bookkcopcr desires
n>sition by August 10 T.. .. Box 40G Vim
-.on Salem. ". c.
SHIPPING CLERK. coiorc,l. desires a posi-
tion: ten years' experience. first IS ref
orenccs Address III 62S care Times DIs-
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
By George Mchdalai.s

=
sos sr~
20. 49,
.'tt-
,aN.ra9
= ~
+-ar-
r~.S
:.
a--,s.
-.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
statesmen and .Agcnts.

r u - & II BOARD SALESM EN-wanteu
statesmen who calling merchants in
small towns and general country stores tn
cell our new &c punch boards on commits
sion. Write for statesmen outfit kmp,rs
Manufa curing Co. Is West Plume Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.

FOR SAL&. chickens th.ns. rocs;crs). 80.
es6 '.phe', Incubator. indoor outdoor
breeders. V.Ecr miscellaneous equipment
q y Mercer. Laurel ".
fpCLIkf-For sale, some nne Rhod.
Island Reu cot h"rcis and pLIie,s and
some ueus, ali single comb. ". IL Rern-
don !Iii NO!th Seventeenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

Wanted one or two rooms un.
furnished with ki;chcnetts ana prt-
NAte bath For young man and
wife Prefer place on church I'M
either on Broad. Marshall or Grace
Streets. Have no children. and can
furnish best of references II de-
sired Would like 10 be settled nv
tho last of August Apply NM
care Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
MERCHANDISE
household Goods.

Observation-Disclosures contents of Groom
cottage on south Side, almost everything
new. bargs Ia lot cash. Also Jersey fam
NJ Cow. Leaving city. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

Norfolk. Va.
REPRESENTATIVE to cover Virginia ter
rttory. man acquainted with the groc-
cry trade in any part OF the State: man
having car preferred Position requires
This position ought To interest the best
salesman IN me STATE. Appiicant must I've
erence; Apply 10 Sales Manager by mail
call In person Saturday. August q 6 ~
VI. TO p. NJ. American Grocery Society
Seventh and Perry Streets. All applicants
10 be strictly confidential.
SAI.ESMEN-His greatest war. COM
pie tc, Woodrow wilson his LIES work :
N,ess hisorv }or The coopca man ana hsiy
t.Is strongest lineup in the country. Write.
- agents terms. Victory Mfg Co %
.5rth Ninth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Electrical Supplies. STA
Coal, Wood. and Ice.

YE ELECTRIC SHOP. IFS East Fr.nkiin
st! Get Fans anu Vacuum cleaners rented
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News

Inc 1dfk ave. News.
Sissiety Miss Mary Watkins Is taking
cooking lessins at cooking skool. being a
line cook alreddy ony she amt allowed to
make enything in her own kitehin on ac
count OF things being too Expensive to
waste.
Spoarts. Pubs SimIsiis tried 10 make
himself stronger by practicing with DUN
bells every day, ony his mussels was about
the same size at the end OF a week. 80 he
snapped tho DUN bells with his cuzzin
Persey for one Soller skate and the privi-
idge of borrowing the other one sum.
times.
Intristing Facks About Intristing Pee
gold chain that he wares on ms coat Sun.
chine and in criticism OF Deficiencies in su
has got a watch on the end of l.-e cmpty
pie. Strangers proberly think Sam Jross
deys,s ony sumtime if sumbody asks him
wat time it is, Sam Cross proberly wont
have eny ideer wat to say for anser.
Pome by skinny Martin
In the Reer
pressed my 2nd best pants one dav
With iron rite off the stove,
WITCH the big bernt seortch viii follow
me
Tho to the end Of the werld I rove.
Militerry News. Captin Benny Potts
and his cuzzin Lootenant Artie Alexander
| played they was submarecn chasers vile
| they was taking a bath at Lootenant
| Alixanders house last Sattiddav mite. TAX
| ing terms being the submareen and the
submareen chaser dropping the depth
bonn, the depth bonn being the spunge.
wieh eetch time it sank 4 submareen the
submareen would come to the surface
and squert sewing machine oil on the
Wattir, and both the officers had to take
another bath to get the oil off of hem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Judge Darling's Opinion?
burlington News


Thus far all that advocates of retaining
he primary law in Vermont have done is
o tells us what the law will do. We are
nore willing, for ourselves. to judge it by
What it has done.
The present legislature sitting at Albany
preparing to discard the primary as a
omplete failure The Republican majority
n the legislature favors discarding it.
fany Democrats also favor the same plan
that It's fate is certain
New York has listened to all the clap
rap about what the primary viii do. 1t has
ried the primary in all its workings
ldged it, weighed it and found it want
ng.
Vermont now faces the natural evolution
f the thing. Amendments and new
allure, then more amendments until We
re shall have something almost .unre
ognizable by its fathers themselves.
The chief recommendation that tho
Urinary had was that it was something
Few. When it is older we shall be in {
etter position to judge it on its merits
nd then we have an idea as to what Yer
aont will do with it.
This year it looks like the first of
cries of amendments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1919.
STOP WAR COSTS NOW.

III IS easy TO get into war, to create
war prices and multiply expenses, but
quite another matter to get out of war
and bring prices and expenses back
to their normal level The United
States in the war just closed certainly
got into the expenses of war and liv
ing to an unprecedented degree by as
suming the role of business manager.
Government control of railroads has
increased the cost of railroad service
and increased government indebtedness
by the $200,000,0O0 deficit it has ere
ated. To a lesser degree the same is
true of government control of the wire
service of the country and the foreign
cables. In shipping the government
has constructed a fleet of merchant
vessels at an unheard of cost and has
just been forced by England to cut
| shipping rates to one-third, or less. of
what they have been. 1t assumed con-
troll of the coal of the country and
raised the price of that commodity far
! beyond previous costs and produced
shortage of fuel greater than ever be-
fore experienced. 1t regulated foo6
supplies and prices until the country
was on short rations and paying alb.
normal prices for the necessaries of
life.
AL 1,x al
critics that the greatest obstacle to
normal prices and reduced living cost is
the governmental policy of price fix
ing which guarantees 1926 for wheat
and $3.50 for hogs; and that, if the
law of supply and demand was al
lowed unrestricted operation, wheat
would be selling for ST a bushel or less
and hogs for 50 per hundred. TIL,
Chicago board of trade is urging the
government to take the loss at the
elevators and allow grain prices tc
regulate themselves normally SO con
sumers may be saved the $125 a bush
ell that present artificial prices force
them to pay.
Such a step would cost the govern
ment probably billion dollars, more
than that if the same course was taker
with hogs; but it would relieve tht
consumers of tremendous burden. I
would hasten reduction in the cost o.
living and readjustment of wages t.
normal basis and make a safe re
construction of business possible. Tn
government clothed with war power
in time of peace is the most seriou
I obstacle to a return to sound bushes
/ policies and normal activities AM
prosperity. The greatest service
I can perform for the American peopl
I at this time is to withdraw from it
\ position as business manager and re
I lieve the country of the burdens it ha
imposed upon the business and cor
Stunning public, ''Get out' is the mos
fitting command from the people {
II their government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
At the Library
New Books Arrive.

A shipment of 107 gift books for
soldiers and sailors was sent from the
library this week to the American Lii
brary association dispatch office at
Harvard college library.
The library viii soon have many new
and attractive books ready for cireu-
lation. These have just arrived, and
will shortly be made ready for the
shelves. They include late books on
great variety of subjects. Even those
who have read "all about the war;
will be interested in war books which
tell the story of the American Expeli-
tionary Force in France: The Fighting
Engineers, by Collins; And They
Thought We Wouldn't Fight, by Glib
bons; America in France, by Palmer;
My Company, by Swan; and Over the
Seas fer Uncle Sam, by sterne
There us also: Songs from the
Trenches; collection of poems by
American soldiers in France, compiled
'ty Ii. A. GIBBONS, and That S Me Al
Over Mabel, another book of funny
letters by E. Streeter
| Books on reconstruction; several ex
eellent biographies; books for the far
mer, the motorist, the nature lover, The
housekeeper and the woman citizen
with several books of poetry, plays
and few fiction, comprise only par
of the assortment.
For the children there are many
books of fiction, particularly books be
longing to series already in the Ii
brary, and a lesser number of non
fiction. Naturally these cannot all T.
ready at once, but each day viii Sc
some of them put on the shelves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
MORE LOST THAN FOUND.
Writer to Herald Finds Sad Reading
n Lost and Found Advertisements.

What a hypnotic mesmerism there Is
n fine type Every little While |, who
never set foot on a sailing boat, come to
md findl myself reading the shipping news
deep IN such irrelevant paragraphs as
tug Boojas, New York to Portland, called
at Provincetown, left barge Mary Jane,
fired a Swedish cook and proceeded.
Schooner Adolphus j. Pielelford, rum
and grindstones, cleared for Cape Town.
Steamer Hypatiea passed Africa. going
south, and so on.
But one department of fine print makes
section The grief inspiring part of 1t
is there is so much more lost than
there is found" 1t so typifies this Ia
mentable world in general, this lack OF
balance People lose money, jewels, dogs,
cats. clothing; lose their husbands, lose
their wives; faith, they all but lose their
lives: but never a thing is found Bat
cared terriers; Liberty bonds; bank books;
sapphire clusters; coral bracelets; ali
these have | seen posted as having been
strewn in our streets by somebody; but
the only thing I have seen listed as
found was "a bag of WOOL
And what was such a trifie beside the
possible social tragedy in the loss of "a
suitcase containing a dress suit? A bag
of wool, plus trimmings, might become po.
fentially dress suit; but, found merely
as raw, manufactured, smelly wool, how
little it counted against the saddening col
umns of the LOST Who would stoop
to bag of WOOL and be. consoled for the
loss of diamond bracelet? Such con
| trasts foster pessimism of the darkest
blue shade.
| And I never found even as much as {
| bag of WOOL l have sown gloves galore
stickpins, small change, pocket knives, ever
sweater, on the highways; but nothing
do l get back. The column is true pic
ture of life.
All goin' out and nothin comm in
More lost" than ''found,. times over
It's sad wurruld, SO it is 0chone Och
Ehoo-oo-oo! A bag of WOOL Miserere!
w. G. T, in Boston Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
MuNSgy[NINl|
GARY TALE
THE TEASE.
s. f.AGY GeasIal1 eQINsR


"a little girl named Grace" said
Daddy, HAD a doll She was devoted
to this doll as you can imagine she
might be-"
Nancy smiled and said: 81 know how
fond she must have been of her doll,
Daddy"
And Nick said: II know, too. Nancy
loves her dolls so much and especially
one doll she has"
s'Yes,a said Daddy, "and although
Nick doesn't care about playing with
dolls, he is never unkind to Nancy's
dolls. He does not toss them about
ana play mean tricks with them. He's
not bully, I'm glad to say"
Nick grinned a little foolishly at
these remarks of Daddy's, but he was
very much pleased. for it was a good
deal to have his great big, strong
Daddy tell him such fine things.
you're right, Daddy" said Nancy.
81 know lots of girls. and their broth
ers are horrid to their dolls and laugh
at them for caring about them. Nick
never Goes that"
Lets hear the story" said Nick
modestly.
Grace had named her doll Oracle
and she used to love to play with
Oracle, as / have said before. Oracle
was rag doll, so she was pretty easy
to do anything TO.
"Grace had brother named Ed
ward, and Edward was a tease, not a
nice. good-natured. funny sort of &
tease, but he was the kind who hurt
peoples feelings. He would see some
one. who had suit on which was mo-
new, or which had been patched, anC
he would try to make the one who was
wearing it feel very uncomfortable.
Edward would also see boys wear
ing their older brothers suits, and HI
would say with a mean look: 'Wher,
did you get that suit?'
"And-he also liked TO tease Grace
by making fun of Oracle and by toss
ing her up in the air. and playing Will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

John Bassett Moore, president of
the Pan-American society advocates the
use of "Yerba Mate" or Paraguayan
tea in this country as stimulant now
that alcoholic liquor has been banned.
Mr.. Moore says that without undue
stimulation it was a beverage that
would preserve beauty, minister to
strength and tint the future with the
roseate hues of dawn Those "rose-
ate hues of dawn make strong APP
peal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
NOTICE

In accordance with previous notices
by us, stating that the existence of the
Thompson Trust has caused certain per
sons to take up the occupations men
toned in Mr.. Thompson's will, and
that, by the overcrowding of these oc-
equations, the benefits intended by him
would be lost: We hereby give notice
that women in Brattleboro who are
earning their living and belong TO the
class which the testafor had in mind
will receive just as much benefit from
this fund by staying out of these oe-
equations as they win by entering them,
and that women who are now sewing
and employed in shops win receive just
as much benefit if from time TO time
they take up other occupations or find
it necessary to leave town in order to
better their condition.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN L. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of
Thomas Thompson.
January ], 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. W
Cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville), Brook.
gouse Pharmacy, Aliens Depot Newsstand
,Ieorge J. Bower, Q Riverviev Street Cor
Drummer district
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell
East Dummerston, NJ E. Brown
Putney, III. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ Batchelder.
Townshend, C. w Cutler
West Townshend, c. H. Grout
Jamaica, r. J. Daggetts
South Londonderry, +. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeid, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. r., Mrs W. Streetsr.
Hinsdale, N. h, w H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.