davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Transferred Students Doing Well on Gridron.

transfers cutting swath
Erwg the Syracuse back there from Fordhan
New University which he
Du Moe Lafayette end first became
he
fordham Ryan Of Harvard got >hs football Jim
his Washington
stute centre Yale Columbia
quarterback Holy
an A T. officer but he is back
the Great Lakes Naval Training eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Dartmouth Showed Splendid SpOrtsmanship

the football
shire college
Dartmouth
The athletic officials
be
Boston Brown They
$4,000 and
the but scored a reae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
n. Y. u. L. Ready.

with both teams ready and anxious
for the battle. the Trinity-N. Y. L. foot
ball game will be played this afternoon
on Ohio Field, and n thrilling afternoon
is in store for all fans who visit Uni
versity Heights. The elevens are as
sured Of fairly decent conditions under
foot, unless the weather should turn
Unexpectedly warm. The cool spell Sun
day and yesterday overcame the mois-
ture that the soil absorbed during Satur-
days rains, and the playing surface of
Ohio Field was in excellent condition
yesterday afternoon.
A large number of undergraduates
gathered to watch the practice, and their
cheering was almost as vocieferous as
that at n regular contest. One thing
that the Violet warriors will never lack
this year Is hearty, enthusiastic support.
Indications are that a record breaking
crowd will be present on Ohio Field this
afternoon at 2 o'clock when the whistle
Is blown.
Ohio to Build stand.
Fired by the enthusiasm of another
prospective championship of the west
ern Conference Ohio has let a contract
for the construction of a new concrete
stadium in Columbus, the estimated
seating capacity of which is $4,000. The
bowl will be modelled after the Harvard
Stadium and the Yale Bowl, embracing
the best features of each.
Lest New Hampshire cohorts assail
us concerning the matter, We hasten to
announce that New Hampshire too holds
a proud place among the unbeaten minor
elevens of the East. The Granite State
boys have won six straight games, num-
bering such strong minor teams as YER
mont, assachusetts Agricultural, Con-
necticut Agricultural. &C., among their
victims, The 1919 eleven is the best in
the colleges history, and seems certain
to attain high rank among the smaller
New England teams
Despite the great danger Of ending in
the lunatio asylum, comparative score
experts are bobbing ZIP here and there.
One ambitious Western statistician has
arrived at a conclusion whereby the
Okmulgee, Okla. high school eleven is
100 points better than Colgate. The
padded cell next!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Syracuse Should Defeat Rutgers To-day.


last ne
this afternoon
defence, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Big C0wd Sees Joe S in
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

undP
w nth Princeton playing Pennsylvania the
w tackng
day afternoon football ranks
odds
ouake Colgate
Dartmouth defeated Dart
line the regarding the
sns S @ players was T one OF S % MSn sSash
b play we have n in many day and very LIKELY left mark on @
%sn ss' @ but C sn out Mass wS
Gaes m % r . ss a esy the By @ t sna played
ror he eeS not s anything ts e Se blow
some on had stars a a a n b f s state as % BE @ s
eem likely asne s the psTs both are in SSVn
5 @ s . a N . n eleven 1ns ]
asS ans h n ana On e line c n 6engS S%n ru several
years ; s,s There Whitney for line sh%F
fighting could
| Penn Fea.ted on Small Fry and Got Too Soft
much state tss s ss ss @
eleven had the
rainy weather. work. and according to our way thinking they
the ss aos
Penn would
~ % that @ n West a
on enn MTy Delaware R' and ou
e the s~ %s % rftsa % P E d
@ n Rn n1 % S p ss, aPs
other exreme-and extremes in football costly.
Princeton Should Not Become panlcky.
whipped by
badly
Clarity all Of whom
West Virginia
either
ron
in
with flying cors We hope
Rodgers Nor likely
forward Mounaneers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
GROWING HEMP.
Best Quality from Near Mt. Mayor in
LuZon

When Monday morning comes round
and you find that Johnny las taken your
perfectly good clotheslne to make a har-
ness for old Rover, so he can draw his
express cart to market and you have to
change your dress and hustle round to
the corner grocery for a new one, so that
Mary will have it by the time she gets
the first lot ready to put ont, you don t
stop to think that only little while be-
fore this same clotheslnc was growing on
a tree in a far-off country, Just waiting
Tor some brown or yellow little Oriental
to pick it for you for this emergency
But it was
There has never been time in the
history Of the world when crops have
been watched with the interest that they
are today Tie food crop is Of course the
most important, but coming close after it
| is the fiber crop, the cotton, hemp and
flax The hemp crop, which is the clothes
| line crop, is the most versatile of the
three. Like tobacco Qnd potatoes, it
comes from many kinds Of plants in varied
| localities. We find it growing everywhere
there is a man to use it; IT has followed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

1t takes two days for the fbers to dry.
and then they are tied into bundles and
taken to the nearest market, piled high
in cart drawn by the carabao, the oxen
OF the Orient, great, clumsy water buff
falocs which look for all the world ike
cousins of the hippopotomus. They wad-
die along at snaillike pace, and their
drivers squatting way up on top of their
load, scantily clad, brown Maays, look
to the tourist just exactly they looked
TO Magellan when he landed in their
country nearly four centuries ago.
Tie hemp tree is one of the most ver-
satile plants in the world. From it comes,
besides rope and wrapping paper, the
drug hashish, called by its devotees, the
joyous obtained by boiling the leaves
and flowers with fresh butter; a valuable
vegetable oil, cake used by the farmers
fer their stock and the finer varieties are
used for cloth, coarse laces and braids 4
great deal 81 the seed is exported for can
! AIRY seed.
Eut most OF it is used for rope, cordage
and Irvine. Someone has computed that
from these particular fields one years
! output would make a clothesline that
would wrap around the earth at the equa-
! tor GO times ard hold the weekly wash
of the entire world
Longfellow has immortalized the uses
OF hemp In his famous poem, The Rope
walk, in which he makes us see the rope
made into swing for two lovely maid
ems, the tightropc for the tired, spangled
girl OF the cheap street vaudeville show,
the cord that the old bell ringer pulls
when he rings the MONDAY hour; through
his eyes we see the schoolboy flying his
kite, the farmers wife drawing a bucket
of cool water from the well on the old
homestead and many other beautiful pic
F., Philadelphia North American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
HINS0ALE. N. Il.

Miss Mabel Pike Of Bellows Falls.
recently spent a few days at her home.
Earl Wilder injured his finger quite
badly Thursday, when he caught it in
a lawn mower.
Mrs. Clyde Smith and children of
Greenfield are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Philbcrt Lcfcyre s.
DR. and Mrs G. A Tewksbury and
two children of Littleton. n. H., are
visiting at r. NJ, Langworthy 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Walker have re
turned after a two weeks wedding triI
through several Massachusetts cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Cattanach OF
Springfield, Mass, and Ralph Brown OF
Cornish, n. H., are visiting at DR.. anC
Mrs. II. l.. Brown 5.
Mrs Harriet Savage observed hel
END birthday anniversary at the HON,
of Mrs. Henry Spaulding last wcel
Thursday afternoon and an ENJOYABLE
time was had by all, there being abou
10 present Mrs. Lucy Merritt Of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Alice Peter.
CT Bennington, VT, were there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
THAT SWEET TOOTH.
Species of Ant Dangerous to Orange
Groves.

\ species Of ant with an Unfortunately
sweet tooth, whose destructive faculties
are almost Hunnish in their backdoor
methods OF operation, is thus described
IN the Detroit Sunday News:
One of the greatest pests that haunt
our orange groves is the Argentine ant,
and yet 1t never goes near the trees. Ev-
cry bit of the damage it does is done indi-
rectly. 1t seems that it has very sweet
tooth and is abnormally fond of a honey
dew that is secreted by certain mealy
bugs and scales that are most injurious,
and it will 30 any lengths to protect
them from being destroyed or harmed in
any way.
In Louisiana they have discovered a
way of trapping these ants. They con
| struct nests and when they all congregatc
there, as they will in rainy weather
| they can destroy them.
In California they kill them with pois
on syrup. Vixen they arc once gone il
IS easy enough to deal with their friends. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

civilization everywhere; it has gone from
the Bay of Bengal, on the Indian ocean, to
Archangel, on the Arctic ocean: from Chi
ma on around the world to our own Uni
ted States. 1t is found way up on the
roof of the world, 10000 feet above the
sea IN the Himalayas, and down at the
tide waters on the coastal plains of In
dia 1t was known as far back as 900
years b. {. as cana, name we still use
III our canvas.
Hemp may grow all over the world
but the famous Philippine fields are the
ones we know best as yet. They have
a real monopoly on the crop, as their
soil seems to be especially adapted for
it. The abaca, as they call it, looks very
much like the banana tree They belong
to the same family, but the fruit Of the
hemp tree is not edible, and the fiber
of the banana is not strong enough to
use
The very best quality Of hemp grown
in the Philippines comes from the fields
about MI Mayor i'll Luzon. The dust
aud ashes of this majestic volcano have
formed the most perfect soil for its cul-
turc, soil that is found nowhere else
III the world.
In his story, From the Spanish, it is the
, hemp that grows in this vicinity that
John MasefeId means when he says, ''the
roping of the Spanish Rose was OF that
precious hemp which grows only on the
sacred hill so that an ell of it was
worth a Florcntine crown by the time
1t reached the Spanish riggers' hands >
In making ready hemp field the ma
tives do not plow the ground before the
planting, but simply burn it over and
then set out the plants eight to 10 feet
apart You will usually find the owners
OF the land working it on shares with the
workmen who strip the fiber from the
plant. The hemp plant reaches maturity
at about three years.
1t is then cut off close to the ground
and new plants will spring up from the
roots
There are from u to 20 stalks growing
from one root The fiber is in the leai
sheath which surrounds the central stem
or blossom. These sheaths are cut into
! strips and each strip is drawn between
a rough wooden plane and knife blade
to scrapc the w6od and pulp from tho
fiber.
The fiber is them hung over lines t.
dry, exactly as the Italians hang then
macaroni. 1t is said to be very lovely
sight with the sun on it. for it looks
, like long strands of floss woven from
pure gold This primitive way which til,
| Filipinos use for scraping the pulp from
the fiber wastes about a fourth of it.
| The hemp industry over there, so fal
as that side of it is concerned, is abou
where the cotton industry was before
the invention of the cotton gin. Tn,
American government has offered scvera
prizes to whoever will invent practica
scraper, but as yet there is none on tn
market that is perfectly satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

James Casey is now a policeman in
Greenfield
The Unitarian church will he closed
during July.
Barbara Williams is at girls camp
az Squam Lake, y. II.
Miss Hazel Clapp is home from her
year Of teaching i'll Leydcn
Horace f. Field of Brooklnc visited his
uncle, b. +. Field, last week.
Mrs. s b. Thompson Of West Newton
is visiting Mrs G. IL Webster and family
benjamin F. Field is still quite i'll. and
and Miss Jennie Roberts, nurse, is caring
for him.
Wnslow Black is visiting his nicces in
Leominster and his repair shop is closed
for a week.
Miss Lucy Woodruff of Hartford is
making her usual summer visit with her
cousin, Miss NJ t. Dutton.
William Frederick is home from France,
where he served in the ordnance division
OF the aviation department
Miles Moore is working at George
pharmacy His sister, Ruth Moore, is
home from teaching in Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Billings, Roger
Billings and two friends of Springfield
were guests at f. b. Caldwel's Sunday.
Mrs G. G. Stcarns entertained on
| Thursday in honor Of her guests, Mrs.
Farley and Miss Ethel Farley Of Farley,
Mass.
Mrs Langton and four children have
gone to Springfield and New York and
will then so to their former home in
Canada
The Tennis club opened its grounds to
the public July 1. Sports, stunts, refresh.
ments and bonfire were among the
| pleasures Of the day
| Mr. and Mrs. David Stockbridae Of
Pittshurg, Pa, are guests of their moth
er, Mrs. c. c. Stockbridge, and sister
Miss Fannie Stockbridgc.
| Many saw the airplanr pass over the
town the afternoon OF July 4 to Spring
field, Vt, and saw another airplane go
ing south Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. w w. Coe is a guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Is. w Brown. Rev Mr. Coo
will come from Westfed later and they
Twill open their summer home.
Charles =. Bamforth Of the steamer
Nesthampton merchant marine, visited
at the home of F. Il Caldwell for the
holidays. He is nephew OF Mrs. Cald
well.
Last week Julius CIapp and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Marion (Clapp) Chapman, visit
/ Cd trends here, coming by automobil,
rom Ithaca =. y. Mr. Clapp and family
lived here several years leaving tow
about 20 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
GOV. CLEMENT IS TO.
Birthday Observed by a Family Party
Received Many kilograms.

RUTLAND, July Sin a quiet way,
surrounded by some of his children and
number of grandchildren who planned
the celebration, Gov. Pcrcival w. Glenn
ent yesterday observed his I'D birth
day anniversary at his home at
- Brookside.' this city. The state S
chief executive received many teIc-
grams of congratulation from friends
throughout the state and many came
from other parts Of the country.
In the evening Gov. Clement was a
guest at "surprisc party arranged
by his grandchildren who are summer
ing in this city and held at Brooksidc
last evening. There were numerous
games and other amusemcnts, some of
a reminiscent character and participant
ed in by all.
A feature of the occasion was birth
day cake mounted on a structure
banked in ferns, and bearing IS candles
lighted with one candle on top of the
cake, to grow on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
HOLD UP IN BENINGToN.'
Two Highwaymen Took 1915 From a
Cigar Dealer.

BENNINGTON, July S.-Frank Som
crville, the proprietor of local cigar
store. was held up by two highwaymen
on his way home from the store early
Sunday morning and relieved of nearly
S275. The men have not been brought
to justice as yet, but every effort is
being used by the local police to appre-
bend the robbers.
Mr. Somerville left his store shortly
before o clock Sunday morning and
started for his home in the west part
of the town. lie had with him an UNI
usually large sum of money, a fact that
was probably known by the men who
lay in wait for him. As he passed up
one particularly dark street. two men
appeared from The darkness The short
or of the two, who wore a soldier 5 uni
form. pressed two guns against Mr.
Somervile. requesting him to hold. W
his hands. The other man, who was
dressed in a dark suit stood IN back OF
the victim and relieved him Of his roll
Mr.. SomervlIe was then told to cross
the street with his hands up and pro
coed to his home
Neither of the holdup men wore
masks. but had soft hats pulled well
down over their eyes 1t is quite eyi
dent that they were local men as it j:
apparent they knew that Mr. Somervillc
carried considerable ron of money
and that they knew The route he took
10 get home 1t was at an espec
lily dark place where the robbery oc
cured and anyone held up there would
have no alternative but to give up val
uables
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
Old ri Inc for February

The old BritCns gave the nickname
"tilGyhe" to February, not because it
is particularly wet month. the aver
age rainfall being the least of any
month in the year, but because the
melting snow on the hills causes the
rivers and dykes to overflow. When
there is supeFabundanae of snow and
rain in February there is too much Of
what would he good thing in modera,
ton. and foods where they are least
welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
Napkins.

Table napkins were in use long hn
fore some of the other accessories
which we consider Indispensable to-
day. Before forks came to he known,
men had to use their fingers in pre-
pairing their food; hence the ancient
common habit of frequently passing
the basin Of water and its accompany
ing napkin for wiping the hands. 1t
now seems Incredible that forks were
not customary until the seventeenth
century
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
PUTNEY.

Casper Leach and Miss Genevieve
Leach Of Pawlet were guests Saturday Of
Frank A. Howard
Mrs Edward Leach and Air. and Mrs.
Clark and Mrs Robert Graf Of Pawlet,
AIRS Rebecca skinner, Mr. and Mrs
y ilham llibhard and two children OF
Rrattleboro, Mrs. ROYAL Marsh and son.
Host, of Brookline, Mr.. aud Mrs Morgan
and Miss Helen Morgan and Ebcn Nor
ean, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clough and
three children Of Windsor were guests at
the Howard golden wedding Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
Home of Nyn1phs.

Near the cape Of Shina, in Japan
there is a village the name of which in
Japanese means The settlement of
Nymphs" Woman in this village is
the predominant partner. The chief
industry is pearl fishing and the
women arc the fishers. The men stay
at home and DO the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
May Have Been LincoIn's.

Abraham Lincoln had the habit Of
carrying in his pocket four or five cents
each with q hole so that they were
strung on string. One of them he
lost. Recently Mrs ]. L. Underwood
of Newcastle, PA, found such a cent
bearing date 1918 in q field near Lin
coin City, and she has refused $3.50
for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
COULD NOT STOP
The HEADACHES
Until She Tried Fruit lives"
Cor FrUIt Liver TahIatsl
1l2 CoBrRG ST., ST. Jon

IL NOBl nc IT., oT. JOHN.
I feel mist tell you of the great
benefit I have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tivcs'
have been a sufferer for many
wears from Yiolc2t Ucaaachcs, and
could get no permanent relief.
"A friend advised me TO take Fruit.
a-tiycs' and l did SO with great
success and now I am entirely free
Of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid incidence.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
zoe. box, G for So 20, trial size 25c.
1t all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. n. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
Not GUILTY. Here.

"Of all the left-handed compliments
designed to keep mere man in a happy
frame of mind" remarked the face
tious philosopher the one about a
man being handy about the house is
the worst. "-IndianapoliS News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
TESTING for All Wcc..

Anybody can tell whether it is al
wool or not by boiling out a little
piece in q test-tube with n solution Of
caustic soda over an alcohol lamp
Whatever does not dissolve is not wool
This piece of chemical wisdom is pro-
pounded by the Little Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Special Town Meeting Called.

A special town meeting has been called
for Thursday, July 10 at p m. in the
town hall. The articles are principally in
regard to the roadways. An appropria-
ton of 81 800 is asked in addition to the
So 900 already voted to reconstruct the
bridge over Millers brook on the Farms
road. An appropriation OF $1,000 is asked
to cooperate with the state highway com
mission in building a piece OF Main street
from Mill bridge to 200 feet beyond Pine
street The state agrees to furnish an
equal amount for the building of this
road and the state will keep it in repair
in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

George Kellogg OF llartto ord, Conn, Is
a jamaica visitor.
Miss Eva Wolcott was home on e
visit over the weekend.
Victor STYLES, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, is q little more com
Portable
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Knight of Wards
boro were Sunday visitors at II. p.
Boynton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner went
Thursday for a weeks visit at their
son S in Chester.
Mrs. Emily Coon Of Fitchburg is stop
ping at Mrs. Lucy Kcllogg's and call
ing on old friends.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney. who has been at
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro 4
few weeks, returned home Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Holbrook Of Saxtons Ri
yer, who has been at her sister S, Mrs
z. NJ. Halls, week returned to hcI
home Sunday.
Both stores. J. A. Muzzey' 5 and r. ]
Daggett 5, viii be closed two nights a
week, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS. beginning
next Friday, during July and August
Mrs. Flora Rawson and daughter
Mrs. Leroy Rawson of Brattleboro
have rented Mrs c. S. Amsden S house
and came Thursday for few weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Boyle OF Brattle-
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells and
children of Oswcgo, \. Y, came Satur
day for three weeks at the Wells home
here.
Mrs. f. S. Dibble and daughters
Misses Ethel, Helen and Florence, and
son, Harry, who have been guests at
III. \. McLean's several days returned
TO their home in Usher, \. Y, Satur-
dav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

CHASE s. HUGHES. Attorneys; practice in
all State and L. S. Courts; 68 Main ST., Tel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

DR.. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon Office, Park
Bldg, rooms J and }; telephone, $40 Office
hours: Until Q a M. to 3, and 10 9 p. N.
Melrase hospital, telephone zOl. 9 to 10 a. m
Residence, l4l Canal St, telephone, III. sun.
days by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block Elliot St. Office
l1urs; $50 to go a m, 100 to 250, and to 8
D. m. Telephone 7+EW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

z y IA4'IILINoOIfI ouIBtUn and physician,
surgery a specially. Office and residence
Brooks House, l1S Main St. Hours: Alter
Moons, l.5O to ); evenings, to 8, except Tues
only. phone 30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

R q r. BARBER. Dentist. Union block,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

IR. II. P. GREENE, Physician aud Surgeon
once, Rank block. Hours: $50 10 10 a. M.
70 ;, and to p. m Residence, SO Green
ST Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

w. R. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye, Ear. Nose ID
Throa,. 10 y, $50 to s Wednesday and So
urddy evenings. Other hours and SUNDAYS i y
appointment Appointments for glasses Gttinas
made by uiail phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, u Grove
ST.; TELEPHONE. 258. Office, Leonard biloxi
Hours $50 to 3, and to g. Telephone. POW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08

JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law, Guil.5rl
VI Telephone 512W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
ard Phvsician

{. r. ALpRICH, M. D. Hours: 1890 to $50
70 9. Once phone, l65-W house, los r
E-fay work specially