davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
LATE NEWS BULLETINS


SYRACUSE. y. y, April 6.-Two and
three,,quarters per cent beer. the brew
erS def TO the Federal internal revc-
nue. bureau Will be placed upon the
market here within 81 few days. The
old stock Of beer Is near exhaustion
and the new beer which is intoyicat :,
ing. according 10 the Federal authori-
ties. - in demand
NICE. Saturday, April 5-William
Rank ana Harold Scott. American sol
dlcrs, were injured today when the
automobile in which they were riding
vas overturned. They were taken to
a hospital a; Cannes
SANTIAGO. CHILE, Saturday April
Lieutenant CortincZ, in British
airplane. few over the Andes today at
a height Of 5000 meters $4,000 fceD
COBLENI, April G.--Thc Thirty
third Division OF tho American Army,
consisting principally Of Illinois Ma
tionai Guardsrncn. who are holding
par, Of the Luxembourg under the Third
Army, has been ordered to begin prepa :
rations for returning to France ac-
cordi ing TO a general headquarters dis
patch received today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

in connection herewith or with the
sale thoreoD. per centum.
QncludinG tires. inner tubes. parts and
accessories therefor. sold ON or in
connection Herewith or with tho sale
Tires. inner tubes, parts or acces-
sorles for any OF the articles enumer-
ated In subdivision Cd or (2) sold to
any person other than a manufactures
enumerated in Subdivisions Cd or CO,
per ccntum.
eans5. piano players. s crap SS
talking machines, music boxes and
records used in connection herewith.
per centum.
No Tax ON ChiIdren'n Games.
Sporting goods OF all kinds Except
Snmes). 10 per centum.
Chewing gum or substitutes there
Tor. per centum.
Cameras. Weighing not more than
lV0 pounds, 10 per ccntum.
Photographic films and plates other
man moving picture nlms. per
Candy. 3 pcr centum.
Portable electric fans, 3 per centum.
Liveries and, livery boots and hats
10 per ccntum.
Hunting and shooting garments nn1
riding habits. 10 per centum.
Articles made of fur on tho hide or
peit or of which any such fur Ia the
component material OF chief value. TO
per ccntunI.
10 prr Cent on Ynchts.
Yachts ana mutoa boats. not de-
defense. and pleasure boats and pleas
mrc canoes. if sold for more than Sis,
10 per ccntum.
ToIle, SOAPS and toilet soap powders
Section 9o2 Sculpture, paintings
cite, effective February 3D. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
DISAPPOINTMENT FOLLOWS
IN WAKE OF FLIVvER NEWS
l.ondoners Find That 1850 American car
WIN Cost Them S12n
With Tux.

LONDON. April "a stand-up pas
scngcr on the District Railway yester-
day morninG--a share OF a strap in one
hand. his newspaper in the othcr-SRrc
a sudden whoop OF excitement. His
fcllow-standcrS stared. They thouEht
he said seen Il seat.
lie had merely read a cablecr ram from,
New York telling about the $3.50 tlirver
car. and realized wha; IL meant
lilo passed tho news around. All the
other passengers who had room To move
their arms turned. each 10 the front
page OF his paper. to road the wonderful
announcement In the motor trade OF
London and the country the same cnthu-
siaStic interest was shown
Il will take as many Of these $3.50
nirNcrs AS can Set" said motor
dealer TO newspaper reporter. "and
sell them before can receive them.
There is no end to the prospects before
The car. Picture 4 hnc sunday with
new hivrcrs each yard OF the way from
London TO brighton. No more tube over
crowding: no more lighting for tram -
cars, everybody saving money by buy
ing 100 hivrcrs in place OF season
Now for tho bad news The nivvcr
could not DO sold in this country ~;
much less thnn S&cS. owing to the tax
on imported motor ears. II would be.
even AZ that figure. much less than u
motorcycle and sidccar. or any exist
inS light car on the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
GRANTED RIGHT TO OPEN
WOMAN'S LAND ARMY OFFICE
Headquarters VIII TIC Located on tho
Second Floor over Oi0 Enst
Main street.

Tho United States Employment Ser
wee wee, Oh inc pcpartmcnt Of Labor. has
the Woman's Land Army OF America
permission to establish it's enrolling
office on tho second floor OF tho bm-
ploymcnt branch office at al0 East Main
Street This floor is devoted entirely
TO employment activities in behalf OF
women.
The Womnn's Land Army has now
started cnlisting young women who
wish to do gardening and light farm
work during the summer months.
Eight OF the members OF the local
unit have been engaged in spraying
trees and planting vegetable gardens
for tho past six weeks.
Officers Of the unit arc daily in re-
ccipt OF requests from people in and
around Richmond who wish their gar
dens worked and cannot secure male
help to do II. All OF the requests that
have been received have been filled at
once and tho land army unit is now in
Il position TO extend this service to
more people, its officers state. Any in
formation in regard TO tho army and
its work will be supplied on applica-
ton TO headquarters at ?lo East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
Reckless Runner
Rooms In Prison
Allen tn 0 mas Says
Another Negro Was
After Him With Gun.

Allen Thomas. colored, of Ncwpor;
News. who asserts that his only orrrsc
was reckless runnin.'" was roomcr
at Second District Police Station last
night. Thomas asserts that he was
sprintinS up tho street. pursued Ivy n
dark -compleNioned negro. who MAS
armed with young cannon. when II
policeman hoped out of a doorway.
which he had been blockadinc, and cat
OF his retreat.
Tho. arrival of the officer of the law,
however discouraged pursuit. and he
was given haven OF refuge. much
Police Station. A comeiy Women 4
10 sec him last night and asked him
what he was lin" for.
"LawSy, honey" he IS said 10 have
said. II doan no. loss it's trh reckless
runnin.' When dat nisGah Sot his gun.
! Just made mNSrli Scnrrn.,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
NEGRO KILLS WIFE AND
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS SELF
George Perkins Thought Fatally
Wounded and Is In Virginia Hos
pital-ShOuts Woman Twice.

After killing his wife. Eliza Perkins.
by hiring two bullets through her body.
George Perkins, Coiored, OF 5OO-A E.ast
Clay street, shot himself twice through
the chest. ;nfitCtinC wounds which the
doctors pronounced probably fatal. Mt
II O'Clock. Police say tina; jealousy IS
ins.
Frances Nicholas. colored. who lives
opposite the Perkins home heard The
shots and ran 20 Broad Street in search
OF policeman. She sisnaled 90 the
Second District patrol wagon which
was passing and told Patrolmeu Cole
and Harris OF the ira Gedy
once.
Perkins was rushed % Virginia Hos.
live
After. an examination ~ Coroner
Whitfield \. -. Price, al g7Gs-:aker
was notified and the dead %oulaa MAS
removed to his establishment i: sIp
East Leigh Street.
Perkins r.s employed a = 10 r-o WI
tobacco warehouse. and rs ri.e
"orHed a. another TIE: Es-a ::--E--
~ o: Goocnlznd County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
UNIQUE PLEA MADE
Attorney TELLS Jurors They Would Dr
Invited 10 WItnrsr the
Execution.

DAYTON, ONO, April G.--"Gen,lcnc,
Of the jury II YOU send this man 10
me 'I:ctFic chair you viii be invited
10 witness the execution, and you
I" be, VIII DC asked 10 press the death
button"
Counsel for Ed Schcidt on trial for
HT,t'lns AMI rpDbing Mike Brown at
West Carrolltpn. ohio. ON November ), :
iaS' USED this language IN summing
up iof ms Client today. Judge Pat
Itetsoh, VINO presided at tho trial,
whrh Out did not rcbukc the lawyer
nc Jury ate: celebrating for ihir-
zen h@uis returned "a verdict OF not
Title is a disgfaccf,,l miscarriage o.,
!uS'Cr SAD The Judge an he dlslnisscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
OPERATE WHILE SHIP
Is TOSSED BY STORM
Member OF Aero Squadron In Seriou,
Condition. Nccessitntina
Heroic Action.

NEW YORK, April ca delicate
operation was performed aboard the
transport Arizcrian Tuesday while the
snip was being tossed about like n chip.
Corporal Theodore u. Heath. Forty
third Aero Squadron, on his way from
bordeaux 10 his homo in brooklyn. was
stricken with appendicitis Monday dur
ing the height OF q violent storm. The
operation could no longer be deferred.
" the young soldier was to have a
chance 10 live. and although the sea
was running high. Lieutenant Frederick
!: liazlcton. surgeon. decided to take
the risk OF operating. Pausing only
when the most violent tossing occurred
and working with tcVeriSh haste when
tho transport Was on n level kccl--a
few seconds AT :, ;imc--hc successfully
accomplished his task.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
IRISH DiSAPPROVE PLAN
FOR SOCIETY OF NATIONS
RerubIic's Committee OF One Hundred
Pasbcs Resolution CondemninE
Leagues Contribution.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Thc stamp of
disapprova! was Put on ;he propos cd
league OF nations by the committee OF
resolution adopted a: mass-meet
ing here. The resolution was publish
q to-day.
The proposc0iitac.uS OF nations. the
constitution q. T,.!-h was drafted by
British stalcr1cn. nG.iihcE the Dec!ara-
Zion or l1ocpendence, abrogates tho
Monroe Doctrine and abridges Afrcri :
czn sovereirnty.' SAYS the resolution.
The resolution MAS adopted after
United states senator William l.. Bo-
ran mad addressed the meeting. He
denounced the league Of nations as d
British sche lIe.
Thy Senator attacked the propose!
% place power n the hands O. an ad-
Ei6torT cQEncil o: I'VE, who. sitting
oehird locked doors. VIII determine the
tate Q. ne aorlG.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
2O3 CASES: 81 ARE DEAD
Three Were Killed in Action and Nine
teen Died of Accident md
OIher causes.


WAsHiNGTpN. Ap-A s-'ssgz.ty list.
given out TO-DAY ~ the Csmu.ttes on PGbiic
lni"rIn1ipn sh1" . total az -v1 ra-c. Itiss
GLE!ced - iol.oNSE; si-at IA acton Gled
l.eE. ~"unfs. DE-! from accidents and
oth'r euSss J 2. Clz1 from lisa. 70.
missing n ACTON l. sounded seyer4lv ~:
"9n NO.. ,1@fTss unce.sEm'n-al. L. wound
virs.aia7s ana North caroltnisn. in the
DIED IRON ACClnENTs AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
Glenn, G.a-ss = i.yrchburs Va
DIED FROM DISEASES
Private.
Jackson. LAWS. Sroope Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private..
ttlcr clifton -; Orlcar We
EpbsriT, Thomas l. IsastaU "a
feIfesi 'nrie { ncsrcH Va
,,af Manuel. Gree nsto-r y .
hiLirD n At TION PREVIOUSLY RE.
ioRIED MISSING ~ ACTION
Lieutenant.
Moor9ar. Cows I:oanoLc Va
JG-E,-, fsrr>. cyluor.- Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
RUSH RELIEF SUPPLIES
Train of Sixty Cars Leaves Warsaw
With S2,00o.NN Worth Of
Food.
ms As.ocinted Press. ]

WARSAW. April 6--A train con
sisting Of sixty cars. tho longest
ever sent out OF Warsaw. left today
with S2.oOo.oo0 worth OF relief supplies
aboard the train were fifty physician
a.d number OF nurses and sanitary.
workers from the American and Polish
ked Cross Societies. destined for the
vast territory east OF the River Bug.
where there is great suffering and dcs-
tuition due 10 hunger and the prcva-
lence Of typhus.
Brest I.!tovsk will he the headQuar-
ters for the relief expedition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
KILL 1000 JEWS AT ONCE
MasSncrc< In Ukraine I,eporfed Numcr-
Gus by Correspondent of Jewish
Morning journal.

NEW YORK. April Ga story OF
almost unbelievable massacres of
Jews by government troops in the
Ukraine Was cablcd TO the jewish
Morning Journal, of this city. by its
stan correspondent at London tonisht
Both the correspondent and the man
aGencnt OF the newspaper vouch for
that as authentic.
Four thousand Jews were killed or
wounded in the city OF Proskurav, ac-
cordinG TO the dispatch. In another
own. Felstin, 500 Jews were killed
and the number OF wounded runs into
the thousands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Nnlter ". White.

Walter ". White died a. his home
IN Boyk!ns. Va. April >. and win be
buried there this afternoon. He leaves
"ido" who was Miss Allie Moss.
Frances. ,
Mr. White vas widely known and
SuccesStu! business man. and pro-
hinent Methodist layman. Though a
man o; varied business interests, MIR
nj took an active part in thc
Liberty loan and Red Cross work O,
HE community, as well az IN church
and !ocss enterprises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
William A. Nni.nn

LYNC!iKCRG. VA, April G.-W!l!iam
= watson, sevcuty-three years old
VINO was identified with local news.
PAPER. for forty years until health
failed him eighteen months ago, died
a MS nom" on Pansy street late Satur-
day death resulting from Il stroke Of
paralysis sustained Thursday. from
"nlcn lie never rallied He was a
native Of Danvilie and while a youth
volunteered in the Confederate army,
serving TO the end df the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
ARRANGEMENT GAINS HUN
Er.berSer Thinks Agreement .
Transfer OF Polish Troops SAITH,
Ing TO Ills People,
by Assoclated Press. I

SPA. BbLGiUM. April 9TH.
ranssment on the transfer or po,,
ttroops from France to Poland sign
mere last night will calm German gu u
lie opinion. Matthias forzpcrwan Pu
chYirman OF tho German armistic co |,
mission; declared in an intervio,.e coz
day. The German Representatives.
ever ever That the passage OF the p oi|
troops by train through GorUn
might provoke trouble w1,erc ,i,e erma
iatlon Is overcited. If such inribb op
occurred. no added. the aiiic. ', rue,
claim tho right to land ali the wol1
at Danz'g l1err Erzberger said 'o
believed tho transfer of ,bo ",u
would take two months. N"o troo|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
WEARS STRAW HAT
chicago Man Uushes Aenson Win
first summer ieadgenr 10
settle Election Het.

. CHICAGO .ipr!l 8.-Jamcs G. Iaro.
pre@ident Of an automobile COMPANY.
:tro!lcd through tic uou!evards tDg,,.
lifting new straw hat l. vas In.
prSt straw nat OF spring Fago, way
tappy until friends Whispered he had
ttiaac an election bet. Non- the straw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
NEW CABLE LINE
conn ~. Merrill Announces plan for
connecting American Islnuds and
continents via New Orleans
I By AshOCiat,o p,,.,

. new ORLEANS April G.-An an
hmcr!caH cable line With complete Ser
Yicc 10 points In Central and Sou,h
fhhicrlca and the West lndIcs VIM l."
y, operation within t.o years. accord
PIG 10 q message received here ionich,
from john -. Merrill Now York nr'si
cent OF the A!l.American cable Com 4.
pany. N'"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
FAILS TO AWAKE
Child Stricken With Influenza Soon
Passes Into State OF
Comm.
Me Associntcd prnss

u! 'N'''-E'NT'f''-'E NeEI
IAGERSTONVN MD. April G-After
lyinc in "A state OF coma for four dayL
Charles Shafcr. siX-ycar- old son OF Mr.
ana Mrs: Charles Shafer. OF Highhcld
Nd died here today. The youth he
came III March "a with influenza. and
four days ago fell into IL sleep from
which he failed to awake This is the
second fatality from sleeping sickness"
In this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

WINCHESTER. VA. ApriI s.--Sam
te! \ kline, seventy seven years old
rctiTed farmer, died at Reliance
warren County, With which he had
hetn prominently identified In civic and
political affairs for many years Sur
one son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

BRISTOL, VA. April News has
REACHED here Announcing the death
Of MI. Rachel Rock at her home
AZ HeNhams, Va. near here Mrs Rock
Wax scventyfour years ola, and is
survived b. six children, four brothers
ana four sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
\ DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slim.
enclose with &c and mall 1t to Foley d
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicag III.
writing your name and address clearly.
You VIII receive In return.a trial pack
age contain Ing Folcy'S Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney pills for pain in sides
and back: rheumatism, bnckachc Kid
ncy and bla oder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness headache anu
sluggish bowels. Sold evcrywhcre-
Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
WESTMINSTER.

Stephen Collie is i'll at his home in
Bellows Falls.
Fred Jacqueth of Weston is working
FOR w S. Fem Go,
Miss Nellie Fem spent the weekend
with relatives in Springfield Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Fem and Miss
Florence Evans spent Sunday in Wes-
ton. sEs
Arthur Metcalf Of Worcester, Mass,
vas asrecent guest of his another, AIRS.
Lucretia Metcalf.
Mrs Dana Jennison is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. \. Fiorey
IN Bellows Falls.
Miss Anna Vaine, who was a recent
guest of relatives in town, has returned
20 her home in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Burgess OF Ben
nington were in town few days thi'
week While here they attended The
Harlow Wright wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins an,
laughter, Blanche, and Mr. and Mrs
! c. lawns and daughter spent a fey
days this week with Mr. wilkins !
sister in Athol, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
SOUTH NEWFANE.

For number Of days past the United
states mail has been sent out only cnce
daily by way Of WiIliamsvilIe station, that
being III the morning
Mr.. and Mrs H. Wallace Adams ard
Mrs Lee Love OF this place and Mrs. z.
II. Richardson OF Wiiliamsvilc attended
the meeting OF Blazing Star chapter, Or
deg 81. the Eastern Star,- Wednesday ey-
epng in Townshend. .e
Mrs. Ella. s. Willard received Sunday a
message telling her of the death of her
brother, Cyril F.. Brown of Dorchester,
Mass. Mrs. Willard had known OF hex
brothers illness, but had understood that
he was improving, and the news of the
end came as a severe shock While Mr..
Browns home has been near Boston for a
number of years, he had spent his sum
mers in Vermont, at Ames bill, and made
visits to his sister each year The funer-
al was held in Dorchester Wednesday aft
ernoon at ? o'clock The burial took place
in the family lot in Prospect Hill GENE
terry in Brattleboro. Mrs. Willard and
Mrs. Milton A.. Bingham attended tho
committal service Thursday afternoon al
? o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
WINNINGS BY MORGANS.
Watson's String of ID Takes Two Cups
and 81 Premiums at Three Shows.

With string of IA Morgan horses IL.
r. c. Watson of Edgeview farm, Bran
don, won two cups and 81 premiums at
three horse shows the past season, as
follows:
AT the Vermont state fair in White
River Junction Sept. TO II State fair
cup. the W. w. Stokes cup, and p pre-
miums.
At the Eastern States Exposition IN
Springfield, Mass, Sept. l. to 20-Grand
championships in stallion and mare
classes. and IL premiums.
At the Valley fair in Brattleboro, Sept
so and Oct i Eleven premiums, includ
ing first premium for matched pair Of
best driving horses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
Picking Apples in Vermont

Wake up there, Boys, 10 time to dream,
Back out the cart, hitch up the team;
Get all the baskets, big and small,
And fetch bag, we'll need en- all;
And get some salt, wen salt the sheep,
And make what card folks call sweep;
The little ladder, fetch that, too,
1t knows the business hettcrn you;
And now tie ON the apple pole
And then the old red wheels can roll
Behold the happy outfit start,
4 father, horses, boys and cart;
Yes: Jimmy, you may drive, but see
You don't rip up an apple tree
\ league away the orchard lies,
A fallen farm that cannot rise,
But chuekablocl with natural fruit
And quite lot of gratis to boot;
\ lovely land for yedrlmg stock,
Or sheep that love a three mile walk
Drive in there, Jimmy, cramp your cart,
And set it facing right at start;
Get up there, Dick. and shake a tree,
But don't fall onto Mike or ne;
Don't shake too hard-Gbout like that
Look up not dowh-thcra gees yonr hat F;
There comes the rain in big red drops,
Jest keep 'er up until it stems;
(! Now back down slow-doEt be too feet
You haven't got no nuthqtch icet.'
| But fore the hoys can really. hit
The Job, they have to fool a bit;
They hunt for yallelhammer holes,
l.trd play a game Of apple bowls,
And race around like everything
10 find the ancient owners spring,
/ And practice that ballistie trick
OF singing apples on asstirk;
Without a house or barn III sight
The boys would stay all day and night
And now all hands, with fisht gpsl vii
Fab on their knees and pick uissliftt: -
The fruit from hand to basket hops ~
And then inside the cart box drops,
/ And where the sheep paths overflow
Il They scoop it up as ducks do dough;
: IN t~'o short hours the cart IS full
And then begins the homeward pull;
It's @Jimmy, check up sam and Bill.
We'll start afterwards the cider nit
Jest hallway the road turns sharp.
i And shows the mill of Sandy Tharp;
i Ttev cramp and back and cramp again
And out a-comes the helper men;
!, The load gets shoyeled right straight i
4 To Sandy's thousand-bushel bin,
Which done, they start with quicker mace
: And drawing near the homestead place
/ II snump' says dad, in chest tones dcep
1--WE plumb forgot to salt the sheep
Daniel J., Cady
! Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
;EE9S
ASH CANS
GARBAGE CANS
CHAS. r. MANN
ST MI ain Street
8rattieborO
AUTO STROp SAFETY Rsz0as- 3O-da free trial
FOR SALE

The Russell Laundry Building at 100
Elliot street, BTattleboro village.
There are six rooms and lavatory in
the upstairs tenement, steam heat, gas
and electric lights, garage. The lower
floors are well rented for laundry =
they could be easily changed into a
store. Remember, by renting the sec
ond floor tenement at a reasonable
price this property can be bought so as
to pay over 10 per cent Oh the purchase
price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

An appointment Bureau has been
formed by the administration authorities
of Middlebury college in an effort to es-
tablish some means by which graduates
may be helped to positions after they get
through college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
VERMONT NEWS.

President John NJ Thomas of Middle
bury college is in receipt of a check for
81 $50 from the Hon A. Barton Hepburn
of New York city, to be expended in buy
ing French books for the college library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

Judge Walter Perrin Smith, IS, of st.
Johnsbury, died Thursday. He had been
Judge Of probate court il. Caiedon!a lcoun-
" since 1882. Judse Saith was born III
Hardwick and graduated at the University
OF Vermont in 1867
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

The state association of the W. c. I.
Z. viii meet at st. Johnsbury Oct. 1924.
Mrs. Ella Boole, president of the New
York state union, will be present and
address the delegates Mrs. Myra b. Lord
of Boston, another prominent worker tor
the cause Of Temperance, will also speak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

Profile postra:tssare said to. have been
originated III an emperor whip was blinil
|in one eyeaaaad.. wished to eeaccSl4it IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

Capt Frederick Vaughn Burgess, son
of Mr. and Mrs. q. f. Burgess of Bur
lington, has received the croix de guerre
presented by Marshal Petain for gallant
and meritorious service in the st. Mihiel
drive in which Captain Burgess was
wounded. Captain Burgess was lieuten
ant in the 18th machine gun battalion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

The. most valuable pearls are round
Next Come the Rear-shaped, and lastlystlle
eggshaped.