davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

home. But after attempting sew
eral things, and finding them un-
satisfactory, she went back to her
old firm with a new idea.
She offered to go back to her ma
chine on condition that they let her
experiment with a new department
after a little while. 1t seems that
her experience in the home had
given her a better knowledge Of
health requirements and food; and
with a vision Of the girls she used
to work with, she saw how she
could become of great help to them.
The fact that she had this af-
curate knowledge Of the problems
of the girls she had once worked
with, plus the information she had
gained in her home about the care
OF health and proper diet, made her
a sort of factory mother.
Within a few years she estab-
lished one of the most helpful de-
partments. The girls came to her
for counsel in their affairs or when
they had a complaint to make
against another employe or against
the management.
Patiently she straightned out
these tangles and was an invalu-
able assistant in maintaining good
will and courage among the work
ers.
The woman past forty need not
despair. There is a fitting place
for her somewhere in industry il
she has adequate intelligence and
energy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
VKTI, Ne1 rNK-s A Story of
wv Hell a NJlEl MdETlCS Early Welded Life
Jim in Perfunctory Way Promises to Stand by Anne
and Terry in Their Trouble About the
A Story of
Early Welded Life

by Terrythat he could count on
you to the last"
Thanks" said Terry briefly.
Its Bettty-Jim. She's gone"
Gone? Gone where?" asked Jim
curtly-in a businesslike tone.
I'VE don't know"
Jim looked from one to the other
of US as Terry and fairly chorused
our answer.
well, where would she be but
on her job-waking the country up
to the needs of it's crippled men
jobs, not bouquets, as my own arti-
Gle tersely put it?" he asked i'm
tiently.
But don't you see, Jim, Betty
was back in town last night, came
back mysteriously, had dinner with
Anne and Norreys, neither of whom
got a thing out of her-and then
disappears this morning."
Terry" Jim interrupted, "for the
love of common sense, don't babble
like an old women. Call up Wash
ington in the morning-and you'll
find Betty's all right. Was there
a letter for me, Anne-a typed let
ter? I was looking for something
important. If you'll excuse me for
a second, Terry"
AS ! handed Jim his letter, my
eyes met Terry''s-hurt, baffied, in
dignant Jim had just declared
that he'd stand by. Was he abb
sorbed in his own affairs, or did
he mean to help Terry?
CTO BE COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XXX.
The Drop Of Irish,

The usual signs OF land greeted
Neeland when he rose early next
morning and went out on deck for
the first time without his olive
wood box-first a few Gulls, then
puffins. terms, and other sea fowl
in increasing numbers, weeds float
ing, fishing smacks, trawlers toss
ing on the rougher coast waters.
After breakfast he noticed two
British torpedoboat destroyers, one
to starboard. the other on the port
bow, apparently keeping pace with
the Vo!hynia. They were still
there at noon. subjects OF specula-
tion among the passengers, and at
tea time their number was in
creased to FIVE, the three new de-
stroyers appearing suddenly out OF
nowhere. dead ahead. dashing for
ward through a lively sea under a
swirlinG vortex Of gulls.
The curiosity OF the passengers,
always easily aroused, became more
thoroughly stirred up by the bull
Ietins posted late that afternoon,
! Indicating that the tension between
the several. European chancelleries
was becoming acute, and that en-
personal kilograms.
There wtI all sorts OF talk on
deck and a the dinner table. wild
talk, specuG tive talk, imaginative
discussions, logical and illogical
But. boiled down to its basic inGre-
dients, the widest imagination on
board the Volhynia admitted war to
be an impossibility OF modern
times, and that. ultimately. diplo-
macy would settle what certainly
appeared to be the usliest intcrna-
tional situation in a hundred years.
At the bottom of his heart Nee
land believed this. too: wished for
il when his higher and more edu-
catcd spiritual self was fatty in
terroEated; and yet. in the every
day. implsiVe ego OF James Nee
land, the drop of Irish had begun
to sing aEi seethc with the atavis-
tic instinct for a row.
War? He didn't know what II
meant OF course 1t made good
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
A Pictorial Poser.

Some friends of a well-known ar
tist assembled in his studio, and he
asked them to guess the subject of
a new picture which was on his
easel. It's a sunset" said one. "A
storm at sea" cried another. "a
plate OF tomatoes" suggested a
third. "A political meeting said a
fourth. "Vesuvius in eruption"
guessed another. "a naval COM
bat cried a sixth. "A lobster
struck by lightning" suggested a
seventh. My friends" said the ar
tist, you are all utterly and en-
tirely wrong. II simply represents
a country wedding"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Vanished Betty

Houston. Tex, and safe on the OBJ"
/ said, with an effort to simulate
lightness of spirit such as L by no
' means felt. Jim said he'd be in
by eleven surely" / added. Terry
looked at his wrist-watch and then
at me. Curiosuly enough there was
pity in his eyes. In the midst Of
his own agony / could sec that he
was sorry for me.
tits later than that, Anne.
Nearer twelve
Then Jim walked. On the very
threshold he stopped, threw back
his head and laughed-a little
coarsely, IL seemed to my over
sensitive nerves. After a minute,
he spoke:
Good Natured.
well. by Jove, Princess Anne
you're a winner. No lOnesomeness
in yours, girlieeh, what? So it's
Terry now-good old Terry"
Then he went off into another
gale of good-natured but offensive
laughter. Terry crossed the room
and seized Jim by the sagging
shoulders.
"Jimmie-oId top-Tm in trou-
ble," he said, gravely.
Jim's face sobered and his eyes
darkened with feeling.
I'm here, Terry-and the little
girl there-she's been your friend
fro mthe first. Wen stand by,
whatever it is. Won't we, Amer
Jim! My JIM" 1 cried exultant-
ly, Il knew it! 1 knew you'd stand
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
A misunderstanding.

May" said a lady to her serv-
ant. II am very tired and am going
to lie down for a while. If a should
happen TO drop off call me at 8"
Yes, ma'am," replied the dutiful
maid. The lady lay down on the
couch, closed her eyes, and was soon
in the land Of dreams. She was
awakened by the clock striking G.
May. why didn't you call me at 5,
as I told you to do?" she said to
the maid Indignantly. "Well, ma'am,
you told me to call you If you
dropped of. I looked in at 5, and
YOU hadn't dropped off at all You
were lying on the couch fast
asleep
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
In Love With a Musician.
DEAR MISS EAIREA,

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am deeply in love with musician.
whom | feel reCiproCates my feeling.
lie is en- artist Of fame. and IS some
what Impractical and shiftless- ] feel
that my influence could change him.
My parents object strcnuously TO even
our friendship. because OF the above
mentioned faults.
Now, |, too, am considered 4 taI"nted
pianist and would not be content un-
less I could marry one of at least my
equal. :. o. :.
II you happen TO be eighteen,
twenty s. --.4nty-three, I should be
guided by my parents in this mat
ter. for the present at least. u.
however, you are twcnty-eight or
thirty, il might be advisable 20 ques-
tion your own intuitions in regard
to the musician.
The destiny Of a musicians wife
is not a sinecure. and you would de
we'll to question the depth and sim
cerity OF your affection before max
ing the final promises. l wonder il
you ever happened to see Leo Dict
richstein In play called The Con-
cert"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER CLvII.


copyright 1919, King Features
I Syndicate Inc.l
! fGTERRY," said, sharply, when
he had finished the story
= Of his tragic meeting with
/ Betty Brice, you're just what Jim
called you-saose-ridden. Other
, wise you wouldn't be acting as il
{ Betty weren't-sane. She's about
4 the most practical, sensible, depend
( able woman I've ever met-and IL
that isn't sanity, don't know what
aiGa
At the sound Of my assured, un-
poetical word, Terry looked up
with dogged gratitude and relief
{ dawning in his eyes. So ! got my
thoughts in order and went on
sc slowly as IL to child:
s7The trouble is that you've never
I talked it over with her. If you'd
gotten ii out into words instead OF
letting IL skulk in the back Of your
mind-yes, haunted-by the fact
that the first time you met Betty
took you for her dead husband.
Fave you ever explained it to her
the way you did to me2"
ABOUT the she'll exploding back
OF me and tumbling down the hill
and the church by the roadside?"
asked Terry, slowly. 'No-I haven't
IL Just worked it out for myself
how seemed to be reproducing
what she'd heard about Bryce fall
ing in his blazing car"
'WeIl-I thought sol" said
very materially. Nov, as soon as
sch comes home you're going to
explain her-illusion to her. You're
going to lay the ghost-brush the
clouds away-talk it out, Terry.
You arei Anne says So"
Terry smiled wistfully.
"And does Anne say-Betty is
coming homer
'She does" declared.
Not a Trace.
But more than ever doubted my
own word as the evening wore on
Z punctuated, frstt, by a message
/ from CarIotta, and then one from
/ Virginia. Carlotta had been utterly
Z defeated. She couldn't trace the
Z last phone call from Mrs. Bryce
phons. but she begged US to think
T up some way for her to help.
'sShe's a brick" declared Terry
again.
Il Virginia's message was meant to
( be very reassuring. OF course Bet
I ty had merely gone out for the
( Vocational Education People again.
( This wasn't the Red Cross at all
bit was a Government bureau in
4 Washington. II de'd call them by
i long-distance in the morning she
was sure we'd get full information
I 20 about Betty's Itinerary.
i Terry and I grasped at her
( sheory and tried desperately to be-
Eieve it-but somehow we couldn't!
/, "It's getting on for midnight. I'd
( better run along and let you get
I bit of Sleep" said Terry, after We
{ had discussed Virginia's theory and
{ now silly we were not to remember
( that Betty had gone over to the
Government bureau and how that
j showed we were completely ratified.
4 "Oh, I won't sleep. I'll sit up and
Z wait for Jim. In fact. I think III
sit up till about 10 a. m. and wait
! for you to phone and tell me that
The Department for Vocational Edu-
1 cation reports Mrs. Bryce in SeTan-
+ ton, Pa, or Fort Wayne, Ind, or
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
A Crack Shot.

A man who had the reputation OF
being a poor shot with tine rife
proudly showed some friends a tar
get painted on his barn door. with
a bullet squarely ia the bulps-eye.
This. he declared. he had shot at a
distance of 500 yards. Later one OF
his friends asked how he managed
to fire such an excellent shot
Well" nc answered. with a wink,
II shot the bullet at the door at a
distance of 500 yards, and then /
painted the target around it,"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Work for Women Past Forty

TT ERE is letter that came to
me a few days ago:
Dear Miss Gilbert-Do
you believe in going back to a
job that you once held? I find it
necessary to support myself, and 1
have the offer Of my old job which
I resigned when 1 got married. It's
almost five years since ] have
worked and I'm wondering wheth-
er it wouldn't be better for me
to plunge into something new
rather than go back to an old
job. MRS. J. c. L.
OF course, 1 could answer more
adequately If the writer gave de-
tailed information about the job.
1t may be that it has a better OPP
portunity and better pay than any
thing she could jump at without
preliminary training.
As a general rule I should say
than when the choice is offered be-
the balance is in favor of a new
job, il only because il offers a
chance of learning something new.
This doesn't hold good in every
case. however. There are many in
stances which prove that an old
Job may offer interesting new devel-
opments and bigger opportunities
than something untried.
have in mind a case Of a fac
died and she was left with a little
Job for three years in a department
where were several hundred other
girls Then she resigned to get
married.
A few years later her husband
died and shhe was left with a little
son to support Her old job was
offered to her. but she refused it.
Somehow in her mind she felt is
sort of disgrace to go back to her
job after these years Of compare
tive freedom, lording il in her own
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
The Rhyming Optimist

take some pictures from the wall
and two large folding screen. And
when at nightfall I arrive within
my new domain. l stagger in scarce
half alive, and more than half in
sane. Yes, mOving-day's great
old day, and when it comes again,
I'll run away to far Cathay, to lee
land or to Spain.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Jagged in the Race.

Would We do something for a
poor old sailor?" inquired a socdy
mendicant "'Poor old sailor?' re-
peatcd the housewife at whose door
ro had called "Yes. mum. / fol-
lowed the water for sixteen years"
We'll" said the housewife, you
certainly don't look as If you ever
caught up with it,"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Scotland ForeVer!"

"An Irishman and a Scotsman
went into a saloon together" said
a reconteur, land the Irishman dis
covered that he had lost his money"
"I hope the Scotsman found it
after the Irishman had gone out!"
said a Scotsman, who was present.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Smart StuIes for Summer

The hat shown here is tailored turban dc.
veloped in blue panama with flower design in
straw of lighter shade and the dainty dress IS
of geOrgette, combined with white satin The
skir: is pleated and has band of white satin
around th' bottom. The slip-on sweater is Of
French blue tricOlette edged with bands of taupe.
novel effect is carried out in the pocket of the
right 81:
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
A Unique Trophy.

THE British Royal Standard which fills the centre of the
ceiling of at Annapolis, is said to be the only
British Royal Standard in the possession of foreign
nation 1t taken at the capture Of York. Toronto, by
Commodore Chauncey and General Montgomery in 1873
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the restraint of emigration
in 1881, by Charles L Of England. By this order
Oliver Cromwell prevented from sailing for America
Later the King by the irony of fate beheaded owing
to Cromwes insistence and his family forced to ee
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Jimmy Struggling With His Lessons Ma Asked He Were Going
FOrE i the Teachers
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Probably the biE man Had mads
a mistake in good faith: but the
man certainly had approached very
silently, was almost at hiss very
elbow when discovered. And Nee
land remembered the hish.Shot
depths over which. at that Tnonaent.
he had beer leaning; and nc realised
shat it would have been very easy
for a man as big as that to have
flung him overheard before he had
wiz to realize what had been done
to HIM.
CTo BB CONTINUED TOMORRONV,S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
BROOKLINE.

Bert Smith oand Alton Smith attend
81 the funeral Of their uncle, George
Randall, in East Dover Sunday.
AR. and Mrs Edward Bush and son,
Henry, yisired their cousin, Clarence
Randall in Springfield (Vt,), Sunday.
Mrs Harriet Jones Of Saxtons River
came Tuesday to Miss Ellen Wares. to be
companion and helper for an indefinite
period 9'h
Mr.. and Mrs. Alert Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Belleville attended the
funeral Of Their uncle, George Randall
IN East Dovtt Sunday.
Joel stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
" ebhlns, HfEbert Stcbbins and Celeste
Stebbins of Brattleboro were callers at
Arthur Wellpan 5 Memorial day.
. Mr., aud Mrs. l. " Still; their five chill
dren and Miss Wells Of East Weymouth
Mass, alsosC arroll H LOOMS, three chill
.dren and maid, visited Miss L. t. Ware
Then aunt, hast Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
NEWFANE.

The delegates from Newfane union
TO he county ". G. 7. Z. convention to
be held IN Jamaica June Is have been
elected as follows: Mrs. +. A. De Witt.
Mrs. I D. Childs, Mrs L. w Bush. Mrs.
L. e. Benedict and Mrs. G. NJ. Love.
The altcrnatcs are Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs.
Charles n Goodenough, Mrs. H. NJ.
Hescdck, Mrs. Loella Parsons and Miss
Fidclia Bills. tsfThe convention win he
held during the forenoon, afternoon and
evening AMIDST is hoped that not only
the delegates3y but many visitors will be
present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

Roy Reed is i'll and unable to attend
school.
Mrs. Wsitrr Rand and two children
are visiting in. Atho1, Mass.
Daniel Wilcox is at the home of Miss
Belle hemingway III saxtons River for
/. fday2sWeeks. Il
Nh. alpa>Mrs. GUY Harris and sfamilv
spent satualay anaSsnnday with rela-
.t1yes in Ead Chaffenvnts Mass. going
IN LaF'orreS knights tut onaobae.
The pre- Memorial day exercises
which were held in the church Wednes-
day evening We're very interesting and
showed much work on the part of
teachers and scholars
The next meeting of the Farmers
club will be held in the vestry Tuesday
evening, June II. Miss Swift and Miss
Holden will be there and an interesting
and. lnstffHAive eyeningsis. anticipated.
It IS hol21ffrere viii be a good attend
anee.
Mrs. w G. Adams and John Adams
of Athol, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Adams were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rand. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Yrs CLYDE Adams took Mr..
and Mrs. Rand and two children and
Mrs. W. G.. Adams to Putney, where
she viii remain for a time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

Memorial Day Services.

Memorial day services here were well
attended and very much appreciated.
The Shelburne Falls band arrived at
1890 and gave concert on the church
lawn. At LIS the line of march was
organized, the G. A. r. represented by
Mr. Hill carrying flag. He was fol-
lowed by the band. Next came repre-
sentatives of the late world war, TO-,
gether with a Y. NJ c. A. secretary,
and then the West Halifax, Harrison
vile, Valley and Grove school children III
charge of their respective teachers.
This made, together with the citizens,
good marching line.
The march was to the Triangle,
where the salute TO the flag was given
by the school children, and the band
played The Star Spanged Banner,
March was resumed TO the cemetery,
where after selection by the band,
Lincoln s Gettysburg address was given
by pupils selected from the West Hall
fax school, prayer was offered by the
pastor now supplying the Halifax
churches, and then the graves We're dec
grated. Then the countermarch was
made to the church. where exercises
we're held. Each Of the four district
schools was represented by pupils in
reeitations and songs and the address
Of the day was made by R. Bligh Tel
fer. pastor of the churches in Halifax
and West Halifax Music by the band
was very much appreciated. After the
service at the church a band concert
was given in the center of the town,
while races We're run and a tug of war
was being held Some interesting races
were held and this, together with a
ball game, gave plenty to interest all.
\ number of persons from ont of town
We're present, and most Of the surround
ing communities were represented.
The decorations at the church were
good and helped the spirit Of patriotism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

POSITION WANTED &c., Travelling
salesman living in Brattlcboro desires
TO leave the road and take inside posi-
years executive experience GOVERN. Z
manufacturing, wholcaaline and re-
t5iliug with Boston concerns. Best OF
references and reasons for change Ad-
dress Box 500, Care RefoEmer 1856
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

Clarence f. Clark is i'll. Dir. Walsh of
Readsboro was called.
] Niles Plumb is i'll and Dr. Thomas
Of Jacksonville has been called
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

For the land S sake-use Bowker i
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

WANTED. SALESMAN First class
hardware saIesmen with references. to
carry high grade, profitable side line;
commission basis. Wen established
business. .Junkunc Brothers, 1il5 w.
Garfield Blvd, Chicago. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

FOR SAlE-F Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand. at j. b. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

ron sAEE-AIl my h3us hold goods
and antiques, FARM tools blacksmith
tools, wAeelwright tools, wagons Of all
kinds2 dump carts, hacks, tracks gro
cery wagon, TIVE new Ford cars, ore two
ton truck, all ready h run. One good
driving horse one vcrE fast horse that
has shown > mile ii less Chan a min
ute, time after time. All sound ana
Young 7. s. will give Che uae. Of one
acre Of land and.4prrish maDRfe 10 the
right nlan to put in corn ana leave.t6e
land Iavtr ffttr noting 81 I can s69td
down. Chas Miner, Prop. and Owner Of
the Princess Apis, Brattleboro, VI,
Tel. 6lo. S4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

FOR sALE-One par horses, We gh
1900 lbs, s and 9 years old. This il
an e2t5fe good an round team and au
ready cf.Qr. harA WORK. ~, Il, Brown,
East )mmerston. fAQHe 3ll-5. 52-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

Tor boy over e, and under T, who
will work. every day and do his best.
No experience necessary. We can use
three such boys IN different depart
ments. Good pay TO start
THE VERMONT PRINTING co.
E. H Crane, Manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
Nice Apartment to Rent

On Main street front. 5team heat,
four rooms and bath, very nice and com
Portable, screens and awnings, third
floor. Rented only to small family; S25
4 month.
Address Main Street Apartment, Re
former Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

10 HAT or Tools needed, ONLY Tire
Care and your fingers required to re-
pair pune urcs, blowouts. tears. cite.
PF.cc 81 90. Eastern Rubber Products
Go Baltimore, Nd. Sale agent for New
Ep gland states, Frank c. Wiley. Office
Iat High ST. Phone CLAW. s2-87a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

IADIES.--Tf s UP to YOU Whether
on nor You get your full value for your
rags, rabbcrs, etc. 1t thp pennies that
count. lie sure you get highest prices
ind the correct weight, save your iunk
for Morris Levy, LOG Elliot St. Tel.
1911. 8Q-g1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

WANTtb-Auy quantjty.of spruce or
pine lumber; also some .oaE Green or
dry; any thickness Also would buy
timber lots ,cr help finance owners to
cut. A. G. LOOMS, q South HAWK ST,
Albany, NJ Y. ,S2sS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
- ---------s
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Roek maple wood stove
length. r. l.. PoIGca 1854
FOR SALE-Ford runabout Apply
to Fred Crcssy, BrattIcboro, Vt 82tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

AGCTIONEER. John II. Bell, Auc
tionecr for State of Vermont Terms
satisfactory. ! have given satisfaction
to others, and why not TO you2 Call
evenings between and 8 at Whites
Livery stable Tel 83-W. 76 So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

II " = TT7 y - EsYNV1 7T|UFV, VWIET T1dUN7
and whRc, ls'}e9; 36od driver aud work
er. bay saddlt mare 1900; Morgan
stallion $ years old weight 1909. good
driver, WORKS single Or donble and
clever Fuller < Philips Putncy, VT
Phone G6. 77-Ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

FOR SALE Or LET4C Cottage at
Sunset lake. Also 3 boats. \. II.
Write, g High st. stiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07

FOR SALE New Dodge touring car.
John NJ. Cobb, r. +. d. No /, Putney
ROAD. Tel S13-M 80 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-NeW Dodge touring car.
John M Cobb, r. +. D. No, !. Putney
Road. Tel. SLIM 1886