davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
NO. g
NOI Lively Beach. July Something and anything but lively.

NOI
 Lively Beach. July Something,
 and anything but lively. My Own Dear Joan:
 I am dreadfully unsettled about this Capt. Wallis matter. The more l think over it, the more characterless do feel. Here am I, sufficiently honest with myself and with my world to set out deliberately upon a husband hunt, armored and weaponed, and with cour- age high.
 Yet at the first opportunity to show my courage, to prove my own convic- ton that only the foolish woman sits down and waits indefinitely for Fate 1 grow frightened at a lot of silly old conventions, and trot meekly along in the wake of Mrs. Grundy.
 Who would know, and who would care, if I suddenly left here for two weeks flor a visit in the mountains" and went to Forest Valley to help Capt Wallis out of his difficulty with his publisher?
 AM an expert stenographer. | CAN typewrite faster than ninety nine out of every hundred stenogs who earn their livings with their skilful fingers. I HAVE a talent Tor spelling | ana anu cOInpOSlllOI.
 In short, I could absolutely solve his problem for him at no cost to myself except the chances of a -tattle- gossip from a lot of silly old people of whom I neither know or care.
 Besides, it is deadly dull here, I have either to tow young Ross about every where I go, or spend my evenings talk ing philosophy and the higher educa- Al tl. IT Etx is a sample of conversation with CD young Ross and @ the Harvard life guard:
 CD
 "Oh! How exquisite you're looking this morning Miss Varick-Dorotny. I Please let me call you Dorothy; it's the sweetest name on earth. Don't let's walk down that way; it's full of peo- pie. The dunes path-Ah, please-Ive just got to talk to you alone a min ute-Dor-"
 Don't be silly Mir Ross-no, won't say Jimmie, we aren't acquainted enough. Why I've only been here three we-'
 q don't care whether it's three weeks or three hundred years. Oh darn these women-isn't there any quiet place we can go to be alone?"
 Yes" 1 grin, i've might follow that bunch out to the golf links. Poets tel us one is never so alone as in ; CT owd."
 Don't laugh at me. You think Tn kid and all that. But I'm not. Tn older than 1 look. And I've lived moI, than most fellows my age. Of cours a girl like you can't understand hoy a chap has to knock around"
 Listen, Jimmie" I at last resolv to tell him the bitter truth, have over, and play sister to him-"Lister Jimmie, I'm not bit what you thinl I am. In the first place I'm steno grapher. earning my living an knocking round in the world just a you are. Secondly, I'm YEARS olde
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

than you. And now let's talk about the weather"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
LEMONADE GOES UP
(Kansas City Starr

A glass of lemonade costs 60 cents in some New York restaurants and lots of the inhabitants seem to be thirsty enough to pay it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Industrial pessimists have been getting us all ex cited for fear the Germans going to dump vast stores of manufactures on market, and now along come the Hun business and register panic for fear America is going to dump stores of cheap manufactures their market.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

The senate is now perturbed because the packers are adding propaganda to their various other pro- ducts Still that's one thing they certainly can't monopoze.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Fares Feat of Pretty Girl Spy" says headline. least
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
ID o M A N C E s
 of a Summer Girl BY ZOE BECKLEY Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A

Dorothy aged spending staked suitable summer. home to Joan her chum>
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

oo1 bosaaIa aa hoA n pa avon a1I no1dfNt4n aaaN4e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
Tells How He Got : 3 a''"s*.e .ss.
4. 4. 5''a. 4. a:a. !. !" Back On His Feet
Huntington Man Said He Had s'Flu."
8 Joints Aehed,, Back Ached--Even
+" 10 lt.l', <1Dh9' His Head lAched.' rs ""'H

81 had the Influenza and ached all
over. i It, seemed like every joint in
my body ached, Even my head would
ache lfoE hours and, after q few days
the pain seemed itorsettle in my back.
/ saw HYpo- Cod aadvertized for it and
it is such a splendid medicine for such
troubles want to- recommend it to ey-
eryone. g i was Sc. weak | could hardly
stand, but since taking two bottles Of
this fine TONIC 1 anp feeling fine and
it helped me SO greatly, I have heard
so many friends say it did good too,
that l do not hesitate to recommend
Hypo-Cod for after the "Flu" or any
other Sickness" declared John R. C.
Jeffers, 430-,8th Ave-, Huntington,
W. Va. (Lithographer).
Many people as the above gentle
man says are highly recommending
Hypo-Cod as, a tonic for folks getting
over long wasting illness. 1t contains
syrup of hypophosphites, malt, iron,
wine, cod liver oil, and wild cherry
bark and is So pleasant, to take it
agrees perfectly with the most deli
cate stomach.
Well stocked druggists have the
genuine Hypo-Cod. Get bottle to-
night at your local drug store. adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

Gee Kindig, ST. HvHoddinottoM. D.
Ffetza, carl Abbot, qJohHI Lyons, ,yShef-
man HILL Earl Koppes, I Fred Hpstet-
eraFrapk X Kindig, Fred Roshort, Ross
Cam slson Smith, John nSelzer, Hef-
man Munson.r.l EaEfs3
NSharons Township, wv. H. Cayesiy,
Flank ,Haieht, Richard BroWn, H
DerrgsRu DpoM'alls John IBeach, G G.
Alaerfe1ts ss WV, lSwigart, n. lAs GIL,
H. d. Watts, @, W. Keller, y, J ,8s ( sssBi-
garS Ba H; Nichols, John Bell L.
Hazen, n. Hazen, Wallace Young,
E. OAWoodwatd, E.y Il. Haldernian.s
rxnS Spencer Township, ], sBs Firestone,
J. IA, Fisher, c. r. Alderich, Geo. p.
Roberts, L. E. Hays. is,s ss.S
sWadsworth Township, Executive
Committee, L. F.ssAllen, "a, ]. Krabill,
Samuel Andrews, S. Dufling.s Speak
ers' Committee, ]. A. Crumrine, c. B.
Allen, b. cRa lYoder.R Advertising "A.
AgBalawin. WI SS. Hostetler, Es SS.
Curry. Manufacturers, J., Fl. Weaver,
G. G. GeishgefslW IN q IH efhard, Fred
Yoder, L1Ns Eeatferhfan, George
White, g. g PatteTaqgAg eH. l. Orton,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
. y. {. ], ., NOTES

An all day melting and .local. insti-
tqte of the Medina Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
Church Of Christ, Friday, May 2. The
morning session will be given to de-
partmental talks by local superintend-
ents, round table questions and an
sWers, and discussion on departments,
and business session. Picnic dinner
at noon. f'e -
The afternoon will be a mothers
meeting and white ribbon recruit SER
vice, conducted by Mrs. Harry Fos-
kett.
A short pageant will be given by
Miss Ida Hawkins, and three young
ladies. There will be several num-
bers of special music. Everyone is
invited to attend this meeting.
Medina union has organized Loyal
Temperance Legion with Ida Hawkins
as leader. The next meeting of the
Legion will be at the home of Mrs.
Frank Styer, Friday, April 25th, $3.50
p. m. All children from 6,to IA years
of age are invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
STORE EGGS TO AVOID
4; HIGH WINTER PRICES

With eggs going into storage at
80 and 40 cents dozen, poultry spec
ialists Of the College of Agriculture
say that eggs are almost sure to be
high in price next winter,
To avoid these prices the consumer
will find it. profitable to buy eggs now
and preserve them in solution of
water glass. t,
The following method is practical
for the housewife who desires to pre-
serve d case go dozen) of eggs for
winter use:
Obtain three pints of water glass
(Sodium lSilicate) at drug store and
mix itn with j27 pints Of cool boiled
WateF.d 4 PLACE fresh, clean eggs care
fully lin a f107gallon earthenWare jar.
Be sure that. none of the eggs are
cracked, old or,dirty.df 4..s .a,| a..
ogAftert quitting the, eggs in the jar,
place a large plate oyer them and
pour in the water glass solution un-
til the plate is submerged under two
inches of liquid. If one desires to pre-
serve the eggs from day to day, the
solution may be, put in the jar and the
eggs, placed therein, as gathered, until
the jar is, full Tie heavy paper oyer
the top Of the jar, and move it care
fully tosa; cool place where it may re-
mains until one is ready to use the
eggs. Remove them from the solution
as needed and wash with cold water.
# one, desires TO- boil them, prick one
or two small holes in each egg with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

y 'ppdbhdity eJJnai.fhSisAtss4 Leatbst-
man, G. L. Hine, I; W; Dunlap,
{; toli HfM Mas;t pat9i,es eshhissl dA v. E''1$ &
Grannis, Mrs. G. H. Leatherman, &c.
"a. Hostetlgy Mrs. Eeorla Palmer Mas
on, Arlene Fetzer.c ~ @'R
Public Meetings Speakers, G. I'M.
CTfmyS R9Hable, E} HyPlank, A.. q.
Elliott, ". r. Collins: Decoration co&i-
mittee, HI. Bennader, G. E. KnappSF.
w. Dague, H. J. Howe, G. E. ShawSe,
n. .Speeial fQ1f Chatham Pownship, E.
yEfhll ~EatD Hrhker,s AsR WidemaA,
Chas. ( Gunsaul, Z. N. Whitman, F.SA.
Norris j, A. K1pggell, Howard AL
sbdrtss WIN. Clifford, M. F. Campbell,
p. H. Homan. ~
Special Committee for Homer Town
ship, gC. 4Cs Fenste terrnaker 5. HI. Esh-
Gilman, l.. II. Billman. F L. Findley
d. W.. Brubacker, Geo. Barnes, ssn
Hihckfey J S4cwnship, Rev. G. III
Searles, John Brongers, Lawrence
West DE IF. F. Ayres, John Durn
Earl Kellogg, Chas. Cady, Fred Nc
"a ysspon IshsIns ll !. Maxwell < \ Brown
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

L. H. Randall, F. O. Phillips, W. Fl.
Root, P. c. Bigelow, D. R. Pelton, W.
J. Drew, Wallace Bryenton, S. F. Dim
mock, ", S. Goodale, R. X. Caulk,
Rev. Ryan. Lodges and organizations,
VIM. Kane, G. L. Cole, C. j. Kern. Ad-
vertising, G. L. Griesinger, G. F. High,
Walter Fenton. Conveyances, Grant
McNeal, E. C.. Ziegler, r. J. Hyde.
Special Sales, E. B. Spitzer, w. C.
Smith, C. E: Jones. Executive Com
mittee, N. o. Fuller, II. S. Orr, A. E.
Young, B. Hendrickson, D. C. Shep-
ard, w. E. Conkel, L. F. Carver, C. J.
Miller, E. r. Root, Scott Bennett, J.
E. Thateelhaeetg, r. M hopg,iW,d dB. Bald
win, i, ~ Small, Fred Wagner, A. C.
Kennedy, lC. Fl McEadden, b. w. War
nef, NJ Salisbury. sslil +. " lCoddipg.
nm Medina Gounttye cWomensT Liberty
Lean Organiszati Al sa Mrs c. H. Cries.
niger, iy Chairman; hlai} MAJ 8 Miss Lena ,Radie,
Mrs Elizabeth Montgomery Mrs. Ma
bel James, Mrs. AsR n fHaight, Mrs.
Frank Hajght, MEs, s. ,Ht rOyerholt,
Miss lEffffie ! Russell, Miss Florence
High, MRS. il, &, dHalbnrt, Mrs Geo.
Valentine, Mrs. n. ,iE Fuller, Mrs. E.
Z, Collins ~ Mrs, Carl Harrington, Mrs.
Charles Aiken, Mrs William Beach,
Mrs II, Miller, MRS. +. C. Hoppe, Mrs.
Don Crawford. i Medina Village, Mrs.
AIT. Spitzer. Mrs. O. 4. Hnayar, Mrs.
FWn 2. tGrjesinger, MYosM wv. Ferri-
man, Mrsuc Dayton Eddy, Mrs, w. d.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

Ju9t9I ND 10 iLQIlE0tHl& Il9l! itF{ 4IfAJ
Lodges w. B. Leo Cs G. Clark, E. A.
Kramer, G, r. Motz. Business, Res
idence Section, T. r. sGensemer, Nv.
L. Good, James Simmons. Roy Dick,
Earl Rickard, J. B. Erwin, Morgan
Meath. Schools. "A. w. Elliott Town
ship, RIB, Simon, H. F. Mills r. "A.
Auble,b L4S. Lucas, CHARLES Farr,
Frank Reimer,; Card Dibhle, "A. IN.
Baughman, a. c. Abbott. ib Churches,
Il. 20! Young w. i. Arttnan, w ! B.
Yoder,' "A. d.. Welker, G., r. Barnard,
J j. Bender 9Ht 4 ssoal1s2d hssoI9l
sIplWestfield Township, n. j. Freeman, a
r. O. Bissell, Effie Russell, Ohio Far
mers ms. Co.. w. w. Daniels. usi Gl4'Sal " a.
Township, J. Gu Bricker,
George Starr, Harvey K1lp, George
Manning, Theo. Haury, Geo. Haury,
Julius Wolff, r. w. Brintnall, Robert
Lance, j. Fl. Bachtell. n IA e9A arafg5
Medina Village COMMITTEES Chair
man, D. S. Longacre. Speakers Com
w. Woods. A. b. Underwood, J. r.
Ksnnan;; q! w. Seymour Arthur van
I.Eppg sF.sMSaP Plsnk3sMo H.aMeC Cmre,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
ilbERTY t0RN Q las7sat
!. 70 COMMITTEEMAN

~ .9W,t1MR DIS;
ssF'ollowing Is the list committeehen
ipoeach township:
Brunswick Township, E. G. Miner,
HsH. Hitchcock, Ernest Waite, A. l..
james, Chester Lindlay.
.xGranger Township, CT. Miller, Geo.
Wait, Rev. H ThompRn P. Haight,
AL. AllarA SINUINA~ 3X,
9GuiIford Township, John Minton,
Chas. N. Taylor, A. M. Beach, N. l.
Newcomer, Chas. ELonG H4H. Kin
dig, Christian Krabill, Don Crawford,
Fl%er E% rIx,a Lse Rassst n;sI Esyp3 5GMe%sn y
y !; y. g.Harrissville Township, B. H. Star
Chatham & T Tfowhshipp. 't5asl fsly
~ Homer Township, soliciting commit
TIE, WIS. Brown, II. G. Hover, III. w.
Courtney, DR.. J. e. Waite, r. 1
Kpsapee n 4N.s Tippit AdyertisiRe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
HINCKLEYL MAN. DIES

I, Albeit Wilgps, for. many years a
resident Of Hinckley township, died at
his home Oh Thursday of last week at
the age of So years, II months and %
days. The funeral took place on Sun
day, conducted BY Rev. Searles Of
Hmckley. The burial was made in
Hinckley cemetery. n'@5 4-"d' |,'9
30 Mr.. Wilgus was born in Germany
and came9to this country many years
ago 3H .AHIIH 50 BHt 33ay.t t9N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

y Lafayette Township, W, ,cB. Chap
man, Paul Warner, Harry Clark, Ar
ghe, Bpeh EeonA Reynolds Chas.
Mavtham SQed KoppeS &c. M Jones,
c. w. Carlton, Ross Cotner, John Rit-
+ ter; rs;nAaJHihhe q heYhRt 7 rfh Ho oAisffffs0n' l.
!, LitchfeId Township, P. ! q, : Shank,
W. 81 Eh Teach, John Radie,n Eitchffeld
PaHfoticI ChiB,J Hl ELA Halliday sPres.;
'Neff Shank, EitcKfie1d, Secy.; Adivis;- disy1Is;
cry Boards s anfialdaI IenaR Raaie,
Grant Hull. c. II. Sears. '7 VI
sg Liyerpool township, B.. .,S,,, Atebel,
u AssSailpfjssA. RI sRlatzs sSFl.l !9.gVW eid-
saer, VIM. Steck, Theo, Weidner, F. G
Schaeffer, J. I. Mayer, A. w. Leinse-
der, L. lei. Behner. A R
NJ Medina Township, GIT. Abbott, 10.
u. Blakeslee, j. G. Crooks, Jay Elm
hart, Chas. Edwards, Geo. Pritchard
Sherman Stoddard, Adam Leister,
John Einharty WsgC,f Spieth. E. aZ
fWorden, 7. H. Pufsifer, "A, w. Nettle-
ton, Clayton Nettlston, Roy Wilbur
Carl Baker Homer Nv Watkins. WI
Montyille Township, D. A.. Hunter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
qed iIob9g o go1vhsnny ss s I'D hs d And how prayed
lis LIE TO- dsfend his that he might Sc strong even

medt YsNdo oj s'ilw s 9o1 ged eyHY
atHoJaq 3ed 10 enjdsGua odI ed hnG
.amod
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
Caroline Islands
 Old Stone Ruins

Whatever the political future of the Caroline Islands. which Japan seized from Germany, they ara bound to be objects of scientific interest for gener. atsons tocome." according to bulletin -:n just issued by the National Geo graphic Society. and continues:
 Who built the massive stone strue- lures which give evidence of high degree Of civilization at some prehistor- ic time? What was the origin of the stone currency. some coins 0: which vtigh five tons?
 These are but two Of the many questions which these Pacifi' islands ot mystery present. The stone ruirs ex tend from Ponape, an island toward the east ot the group, to Tap, on the west.
 "Cn Tap are great stone terraces. z-bankments, and roads composed of neatly laid stone blocks, stone graves, stone platforms, and enorm1us cham bers resembling council lodges with gables and tail pillars frequently cary d.
 -.Ponaps discloses the Pacific VeH- ice. There the ruins are partly sub msrged- Apparently they once stood oz an island city. unless their site was connected with other islands before 2 terrific upheaval inundated them
 What remains today is more than half 2 lundred rectangular walled isl 4.s projecting above the water of a la eoon.. There is an outer lagoon, SC parated bv breakwater three miles long. h all this construction huge ba- salr blocks were used. Apparently they wers untouched by iron tools.
 Recent study has confirmed the be lief that these mighty megalithic mont ulents antedate the present native popu lalion Of the Carolines.
 Origin of The unique stone coinage is not knowz. Shell money seems to have supplanred the unwieldy stone disks for small change long before Eae white man arrived The stone 'monsy is made from limestone on calcite- Il probably vas employed for primitive banking rather than for gen. e-al circulation It's security from theft ~as assured 5y it's weight Specimens are found piled about the home Of na- tive chief-ains.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

le purchased while below and tL2t he will have a soft drink stand as well so that all of them that come there in the evenings will be sure to enjoy themselves.
 Mir Finzel also wishes to state that he is going to try to run this So that it will please all and not keep people a. wake in the evening. when it comes ti-ae that people are in bed if there is
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
BIG CROWD SEES
WONDER PLAY

4 big crowd sat tense for thrilling moments when the spies were working -Ao'r mysterious ways. and sym nathizei l with the ''boy" when he left home to fight and thrilled when "Our boys" landed in France in the wonderful pic. ture Lafayette. We Come" a- the IT, BERTT Theatre last night.
 This picture is war picture tb'r is different There is but one stagle asr scens throughout the whole six sls
 Y is simply a wholesome 'oral ce lie ona Of the T ary thousands Ina. t1e being enacted every day today, A story Of an Aerican's love for . beauti- full and clever French girl wio braves the dangers Of playing the par: Of no- torious spy, and wins in th4 end. On tonight for the last tims. Special music both shows. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
T%l p D trRK7 I liz E5@S
SPECIAL OTTER -REF

SPECIAL 0rrER TREE h order to make rom far ar new stock of spring goods v= vin slve ~ish every $17.50 b s39 Elen's sat : HAT FREE, raiued g e s4 All our suits are mazke5 exceptionally Iow and are extra good yatues.
 Chr sPecia! s2q B.He se- $ aor s1350 and oniy just few left Ordinary Norfolk sz:tz Eaz.s1s.-9 now s12.5o Mems Pants. Toa3 sra-slaa-7s a-d shirts. are greatly reduced.
 LOUIS HA> SON Proprietor
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

Including reefs not inhabited, the Caroline Islands number more than 800. Of the total land area of 390 square miles. 307 square miles are comprised in Ponape, Tap, Kussie. and Hogolu, CT Truk. In 1911 the total population was about 55,060. and Of these fewer than 460 were Europeans.
 "The islands extend for about 1000 miles east and west. They lie more than 1,500 miles to the east Of the Philippines and about 1000 miles north of New Guinea. New York Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
KETcHIKAN AMUSEMENT PARK
We wish to correct a statement tb

We wish to correct a statement that was in the paper last evening to the effect that the Merry-Go-Round was billed into town under the name of Finzel < Finzel. Mir. Chas. Finzcl wishes to state that he is in this alone and that he has Merry-Go-Round, and one that will please all, in connection with 8 moving shooting gallery which
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

In honor of the one hundredth anni- versary Of Odd Fellowship in America, the Valdez order will give big ball and banquet i1 their hall in that city Saturday night, April 25. Invitations will be sent out in the near future and one Of the best times n the history of the order is looked forward 10.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

Walter Goyne, q well known man of the Interior. arrived in Anchorage recently from Flat City. He left Flat with twenty dogs and arrived at An chorage with seventeen. which is the largest single team that has come over the trail in recent years. He made the trip in seven days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

sti I good crowd he is going to mu! the organ down so that it will not terfe-e with the slumbers. MT. Fin says that it will take sme time ' before he will be able to start up announcements will be made as soor he can get his work completed. q
 The line that stood at Chat !, Thierry must not become a bread Detroit News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
JUST A HINT.
NORTHERN NEWS

Tho Seward Chamber of Commerce is issuing another edition of folders describing mining. oil, fishing and other important data for prospective homeseekers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

At meeting of the members of Valdez Aerie No 1911 French orphan was adopted. The movement has been extended to all the fraternal organizations in the United States, but the Valdez organization Is the first so far as known to initiate the meas ure in Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of the school board Of Ketchikan will be held in the office Of the superintendent at seven o'clock this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

9s -5e. .<...-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

Chiof Nicholoi, who heied dominion over all the native inhabitants of the Cook inlet country. and who gained fame as weather prophet, died at the govcrnment hospital of Anchorage, a victim of tuberculosis. He had been in the hospital for the past two months and death was not unexpected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

W. F. Rock, the Denver mining man, has purchased 8 controlling interest in the Talkeetna property in the Will low Creek district. He expects to op- crate the mill and work the property extensively this summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
THiMsLE CLUB

The Thimble Club will meet at the home Of Mrs. Fred Heckman satur- day afternoon Of this week at the us ual hour
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

Joe Baxter, citizen of Nome, Ko- buk. Kuskokwim and Valdez, is lo- cated in Juneau, and is associate edi- tor in the publicity bureau with E. J. White.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
The Time, The Place
 And The Girl

Nc Time, furnish your home when you have of well selected stock of high class furniture and rugs from which to make your choice
 
 The place is J. R. Hickman Co.'S House. Furnishing Dept you wlfindbeautiful Wilton and Administer Wal nut and Oak furniture Comfortable Rockers, Artistic eds Cotton Felt Mattresses Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Miro Aluminium Monarch Great Western and New Perfection Stoves.
 WewiI furnish the House I yea will find the Girl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
VERMONT NEWS.

Q. +. Williams has offered to the New
port City hospital the sum of $4,000 in
Newport City warrants and also offers
to give to said hospital his residential
property, located on the corner Of Sias
avenue and Elm street In making such
gift, Mr. Williams reserves for himself
and wife, during the lifetime Of either of
them, an annuity of $1,000 per annum if
the city should vote to accept Mr. VIII
liamss offer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
WITH EVERYTHING wH1RIING

isn't it wise to have some things set
tied beyond question: Insurance gives
one hundred per cent service. Income
service if desired. Consult us Ma
tiona Life ms. Co. of VT. (Mutual) -
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

The board of control has authorized
the employment of technically trained
assistant to the chief forester, authorized
the board of health to make several chang
es in their method of tuberculosis eduea-
ton work, approved the salaries of sew
eral new clerks, who have recently been
employed to fill vacancies and authorized
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

Edward I. Daley of 81 Spruce street,
Burlington, was arrested Thursday morn
ing on warrant charging him with man
slaughter in connection with the death of
20-years-old Hazel Rugg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Rugg of Clymer street,
who was struck and killed by an automo-
bile Wednesday evening, Daley continues
to assert his innocence and the police are
investigating the men alleged to have
been i'll the car with Daley at the time
the accident took place.