davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

which the person enumerated is em- pIoyed. It will also be asked whether persons are attending school, whether abre to read, write and speak English, whether the home is owned or rented, whether free from encumbrances or mortgaged. Each farmer will be asked questions concerning the acreage and value of his farm, whether he owns, rents or partly owns and partly rents thel and he farms, the value of the farm buildings, machinery and farm implements, and the quantity of crops raised on his farm during the year 1919. Other questions, covering all possible farm operations. will also be asked.
 Mostly Women Enumerators
 The taking of the census in Arizona is under the supervision of sam B. Bradner of this city, who has charge of the northern district, and A. B. Leach. in charge of the southern divis- ion, with headquarters at Tucson. The enumerators for Phoenix include Mrs. Margaret Phelps, George E. Short, Miss Inez Ell<in, Mrs. Florence B. Scott, Miss Lillian Kesse4, Mrs. R. A. Roice, Roger B. Given, Phil A. Ra- none. Miss Mary L.. Oleson, Mrs. Jes- sic B. Carter, Miss Dallas M. Lyall, Charles E. Harrison, Mrs. Sara Randall, Mrs. Louise F. Stillson. Mrs. hlnflle CdTT, MrS. Clara Emerson ana Roland c. Dryer.
 Mir. Bradner said yesterday that the census bureau at Washington has pre- pared a brief statement for theu SC of public school teachers, who will be asked to employ it as a basis for a talk on the census. Teachers will be asked to cause their pupils to write a com position on the subject of the decennial census
 The first censust was taken in the United States in 1790, during the ad- miniStration of George Washington. Thirteen others have been taken since this country became an independent nation. The census which began yes terday gave temporary employment to S1 900 men and women.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
RE-E|vACT 4 FATAL
 ACCIDENT IN COURT
 WITH T0Y ENGINES

TWO toy engines. oSe with tender re- moved to represent switch. engine, set on q little model of railroad turn table and the adjacent tracks found their way into Judge Stanford's divi- sio2szof the superior court yesterday wSen the case of James A. Glover ver- SuS Walker D. Hines, United States di- neGtor Of railroads. came to trial be- fo re a jury.
 Glover. as administrator of the es- tate of Marvin B. Mahoney. is suing the railroad administration for $30O0O danaageS for the death of Mahoney who died as the result of injuries received in am accident at the Arizona Eastern shops here. according to the plaintiff S allegations. The fatal accident oc- eurfed as one engine was pushing an- other off the turn abIe al the shops and it was to make plain every fact of the testimony that the two toy engines and toy turntable were given a prom knent place in front of the jurors box Frequently during the testimony the esgines we're Ipoved about on the miniature turntabIe 10 illustrate the telling of the accidents happening by the witnesses
 One of the principal witnesses in the rial which lasted almost all day, only to s3e continued, was O. w. Malone a fireman at the Arizona Eastern plant who was one of the men present when the -acchdent occurred In the court room. throughout the day, were the four; orphaned Mahoney children, aged Is, 10, s and z, respectively
 According to Malone, he and several other men were moving a dead" en- zine from one track to another on the turfltabie. using another engine Just before the accident. he said the engine used for motive power had been turned about to face the rear Of the dead" en- zine, the latter being then on the track just off the turntable, while the former
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
SAM '. BARkLEY HIT BY TRUCKS
 BADLY INJURED
Seriously Hurt In Accident At Tempe Bridge At Noon Well known Tempe Real ty Man Yet Unconscious

Suffering from conclusion of the brain, Sam Y. Barkley, well known real estate dealer of Tempe, was still unconscious at a late hour last night as the result of injuries received in a motor car accident which occurred at the Tempe Rridge shortly after noon yesterday.
 w. J. Kingsbury, a banker of Tempe, and w. A. Moeur. state land commissioner. also were injured Mir. Moeur escaped with slight injuries.
 The accident occurred when Kings bury and Moeur alighted from a mo- tor car near the west end of the Tempe bridge tc repair a tire. While thus engaged. and after Mir. Barkley. coming from Tempe alone in a car had stopped to assist them, a South west Cotton company truck driven by J. H. Spurell and coming from Litchfield. approaching at what Com missioner Moeur later. stated to be a high rate of speed, swerved from the roadway and struck the three men on the ground.
 The lurching truck knocked Kings bury and Moeur to one side and car ried Barkley for about 20 feet. Bark ley was picked up unconscious and rushed to the home of Mir Moeur where Dr.tB. E. Moeur gave him medi- cal attention/
 According to SpruelI. he lost control of the truck near the end of the bridge. Before it struck the three men it had made a wide swerve from the roadway.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
VINCENT BROTHERS
 IN LARGER QUARTERS

After conducting an electrical repair shop in the valley at 130 West Broad way where they have developed a small and insignificant business into large and constantly growing one, w. R. and c. O. Vincent. under the name of Vincent Brothers Electrical company, yesterday moved to 2S North Second avenue where they will be splendidly located in a store worthy of their present business.
 The Vincent Brothers do general electrical repairing business. motor re- winding and the like, and if they con tinue to develop as they have in the past four years they will be moving to even larger quarters in a year or so.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

There were screams and -squeals from the dry land mermaids when they learned of the robbery.
 Gee, our tights is Swiped.
 Its a mean trick to play on a poor working girl@,
 The total loss of pictures and bath ing costumes is estimated at S1,S00. A thorough investigation convinced Manager Dickerson that it was. an
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

to report the loss of the bathing ward robe. a stage hand was met by Man ager Dfckerson with the information that the lobby displays also had been appropriated by unknown persons.
 We can give a show without the lobby pictures. the manager an nounced, but it will be impossible to present the bathing girls in street costumes Call off the matinee."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

inside job" That some one concealed himself in the theater after the last show Thursday night and made away with the stuff before morning, is his opinion.
 A hasty shopping expedition was made yesterday afternoon, and there appeared five bathing girls at the Columbia last night in a new Phoenix wardrobe.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
-S6.50

Bargain offer closes tonight. Do not close your eyes in sleep until you, have mailed your check for this year subscription to The Arizona Repub- lican.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
BATHING COSTUMES . OF SHOW GIRLS ARE
 STOLEN AT THEATER

Mother, may I go out to swim2''
 Yes, my darling daughter;
 Hang your clothes on a hickoW limb, But don't go near the water."s
 Finding clothes hangers more con ve3pient than the limb recommended in the time -honored jingle, five bathing girls who have been appearing in a non -acquatic act at the Columbia the ater this weeks~hung their footlight diving costumes in their dressing rooms Thursday night. When they returned to do their waterleSS swtn- ming act yesterday afternoon the beautiful undampened bathing suits had disappeared.
 Rushing to the front of the house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Eunice Heath of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Martha Colburn of Roxbury,
Mass, is guest at the Stebbins home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Dutton and daugh-
ter, Eva, visited friends in Bellows Falls
Friday.
Miss Ella Stebbins has returned to
Brattleboro after spending a vacation
with her sister.
Miss Ida Parker Of Fitchburg, Mass,
is a guest at the home of her brother,
DIR. l.. j Parker.
G. F. Kellogg of Hartford, Mass,
spent the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Miles.
Because of the delayed train portion
of the Townshend items failed to reach
the office in time for the Phoenix last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Holland went
Monday with their daughter Doris, to
Watertown, Mass, where Miss Doris
will attend school.
The first frost of the season came Sun
day night, blackening the vines in ex-
posed gardens but being too light to do
much damage except in few sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weatherby, who
have been staying at M. w Thayer's
and visiting friends and relatives in
town two weeks. returned Thursday to
their home in East Holliston. Mass.
w. H. Miles and John Grout went
Tuesday to White River Junction to at
tend the reunion of the fourth Vermont
volunteers, Of which Mr.. Miles was a
member in Company /, and Mr. GroUt
in Company +.
Mrs Guy Dutton entertained three
friends from Brattleboro Sunday, in
Guiding Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. H. A,
Crawford and Mrs Harry Sanford. Each
had little one in her arms, which, with
little Eva Dutton, made a pleasing baby
show.
Miss Ruby Stcbbins entertained the
Hadassah league at her home Friday aft
ernoon, assisted by her cousins, Misses
Belle and Martha Colburn of Roxbury,
Mass A delicious hot supper was served
and the social occasion was much on
joyed.
The society voted to pay the expense
of the cement walk to the Baptist par
sonage and the required share of the ex-
pense of the sidewalk in front of the
building. Mrs C. w. Bishop took charge
of the business meeting in the absence
of the. president.
Willis Taft went Monday to Bmling-
ton, to enter Vermont university as a
freshman Merle Randall accompanied
him TO begin his senior year. Miss Mar
guerite Dauchy, a junior, and sister, Miss
Anne Dauchy, freshman, went Tues
day to the same college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Bills are out announcing Chautau-
qua for South Londonderry Oct. z to
10 with an attractive program.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H.. Converse and
Miss Minnie Tyler spent the week end
In Westminster with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker.
Mrs. G.. Mansfield of Highland farm
returned to her home in Dorchester,
Mass, Monday. Mrs. Orme and daugh-
ter, Rhoda, win close the house and
go Monday.
Norman Jones, student from McGill
university, Montreal, who has been act
ing pastor of the Methodist church
through the summer months, left Sun
day to resume his studies.
Londonderry primary election vote
was the largest in several years, owing
to the many women interested. Ninety
seven women registered, three of whom
were nearly so. and one 81 years old.
Miss Ruth Arlene Phelps, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Phelps,
and LYLE w. Hunt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hunt, were married in
Wallingford, Sept. - by their former
pastor. Rev. w. c. Goodwin. Mr. and
Mrs. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs Hunt, Miss
Olive Phelps, Dewey Hunt and Miss
lone Pearson, made up the wedding
party. After trip through northern
New York they viii be at home in Me-
lendy flat, School street.
About 20 women were delightfully."-
entertained in the home of Mrs b. f.
Wilmington from to $50 Friday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Lawrence read
Aunt Amitv's Silver Wedding a Ne
gro dialect story, in charming way.
Miss Harrison was at the piano and
Mrs. Carl Wiley played the violin. Miss
Gladys Kelly gave a choice musical
program. Guests from out of town
were Mrs. Frank Lawrence of New
Jersey. her niece, Miss Harrison, also
of New Jersey, as were Miss Harding
and Miss Mallott, Mrs. w. II. Con-
verse of Maiden, Mass. Mrs. Laura
Turner of New York city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
IMMENSE PROFITS
BY BOOTLEGGERS
Get 500 for Gallon of Alcohol and Two
Gallons of Water - Moonshiner

Makes $500 a Day.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Enormous profits
are being made by "bootleggers" and
"moonshiners" operating in defiance of
the prohibition laws, according to esti-
mates by Albert Lynch, prohibition
agent and chemical expert of William
j. McCarthy's force
Profits amounting in some cases to
$4,000 or $4,000 for a few days work
accrue to those handling large quantities
of bonded liquor, it was stated. The esti-
mates are based on information obtained
by prohibition agents from persons ar
rested for various liquor olfenses through
out New England.
"The small 'bootlegger,' who brings
various quantities of alcohol from New
York and other places on the trains,
makes pretty substantial profit on one
trip said Mr. Lynch. 'In the past he
has paid IS a gallon for alcohol, which
he brings over here and mixes with
water, two parts of the latter to one of
alcohol. This gives him three gallons of
liquid, which he colors and f1avors at little
more cost than the IS paid for the alco-
hol.
"He sells the product as liquor at $40
a bottle or $40 a gallon, netting him at
least 800 on the three gallons made
from one OF dCOnOl. mus II q man
brought over 10 gallons of alcohol in a
suitcase, as some have been caught do
ing, he stood to make 81 900. There have
been cases where the individual, besides
carrying alcohol, has checked 20 gallons
more through in a trunk.
Il understand there have beei so many
seizures by agents that the sellers of the
alcohol now demand $40 a gallon, so this
knocks off a little of the profit, but it is
still large.
"Of course the 'moonshiner' Is another
vicious offender because what he makes
is really deadly poison, since the fusel
and other oils are not taken out of the
| distilled liquor as they are in a proper
system of distillation.
"A man with a 5O-gal,on still can dis
| till about 80 gallons of spirits in a day
| should say. Since he mixes water
with it before selling, you can bank on
| it that he fills barrel, or is gallons, in
a days work. The cost is small-for
| fuel, yeast and a gallon of molasses to
each gallon of spirits.
He probably averages S24 a gallon on
the sale of it. Those selling to saloons
| get about SIS a gallon, those retailing it
ask $40 gallon, we understand At that
| rate 'moonshiners' might clean up. 500
or more on days output" d,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H

Earl F. Grimes of WalR6le visited
friends in town short time last sun
day. He recently bought an automobile
Late blight has struck many Of the
potato fields in this vicinity and the tub
ers are rotting more or less, due to the
heavy rains.
Arthur L. Welcome let Saturday
morning for Durham, n H., where he
will begin a four-years' course in the
New Hampshire state college
Some Of the farmers have been busy
picking and drawing sweet corn the past
week. Only few silos have been filed,
as corn is very late in maturing.
J. y Wagar and bride have returned
from Canada, where he spent the sum
mer, and have been calling on friends
and neighbors in the New Boston dis
trict.
Marion f. Welcome left Monday morn
ing for Middlebury, Vt, to begin a
four-years' course in NTiddlebury college.
She went by automobile as far as Bel
lows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
HINSDALE, N. H.

Miss Lillian Myers of Florence, Mass,
was at her home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Earl of South Bend, Ind.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Orren c. Rob
ertson.
L. w. Parker of Worcester, Mass.
visited his daughter, Mrs. l.. J. Walker,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Richards and three
children of South Deerfeld, Mass, were
week end visitors with Mrs. Richards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lamb.
/ Mrs. Earl p Bailey attended meeting
of the grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star in Rochester last week as
a representative from the local chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Fisher of Boston
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert +. Fisher
Saturday. They returned to Boston
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher go
ing with them in their automobile for a
weeks visit
Mrs. Carrie Bouchie returned from
Holyoke, Mass, Thursday after a several
days visit with relatives. Her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Bergeron of Holyokc, who
recently underwent an operation, re
turned with her to remain two weeks.
A miscellaneous shower was given in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe White on
Higgins street Friday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Louis y. Stearns. Sixteen were
present and several gifts of china. pic
lures, etc, were presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns, who will begin housekeeping in
their new home on Canal street soon. Re
freshments of sherbet, cake and punch
were served. Card playing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Helen A Jetfords is having her
home wired for electric lights
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
VERNON.

Vernon free library viii be open
Saturday. Sept % for the exchange of
books
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bemis of Fitch
burg were guests Sunday of r. w.
Burrows and family.
Ernest Reed and son, Marshall, Of
New York city have been guests sew
aral days of Mrs. NJ. l. Reed.
Charles Bubail of Shelton, Conn. re-
turned to his home Monday. after Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs r. y. Clark, 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker of Wor-
cester have been spending the past
week with his mother, Mrs Hattie
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Streeter and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
BULL SELLS FOR $500
Fifty-one Head Sold at Auction at av-
erage Price of S2,873.

NORTH EASTON, Mass, Sept. %.
One of the largest auctions of Guern-
soy cattle ever held in this section of
he country was that yesterday at
Langwater farm, the estate of f.
Lothrop Ames. 1t attracted 400
breeders. Fifty-one head of cattle
were sold for a total of $146.525. the
average price of $2,S73 being the
highest ever received for Guernsey cat
tie at an auction.
Mr.. Ames at a private sale sold to
George A. Cluett of Williamstown the
bull Langwater Steadfast, born on
Aug. 20, 1914, for $4,000 cash.
The highest price at the sale was
paid by George w. Stamant of Boston.
he having his choice of Lankwater
Heroine. The price was little over
$1,000 less than the highest price ever
paid for a Guernsey The lowest price
paid was 1925, for an imported bull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WILMINGTON.

The Ludington factory is closed for
repairs.
There was a slight frost in the VII
lage Sunday morning.
]. a. Shaw and son attended the
fair at Cummington, Mass, last week.
George Newton will move to the viii
lage this week from his farm near the
Castle bridge.
Edwin Lewis of Mountain Mills is
preparing TO move to one of Martin
Browns farm tenements.
Mrs. p J. Fitch went to the hospi-
tai at North Adams last week for an
operation. She is making a good re-
covery.
Misses Emily and Eleanor Bissell
have returned to Simmons college Rev.
and Mrs. Bissell accompanied them, and
are taking a short vacation. Rev. r.
B. Parker preached in the Universalst
church last Sunday and is expected to
preach next Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Miss Hattie Johnson were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Harrington Of
Springfield last week.
Charles Hale has been having a va
cation from his work at the power
plant, which he spent with relatives In
Bellows Falls and Leominster.
Hazen Nesbitt returned last week to
his studies ut the Perkins Institute
for the Blind at Watertown, after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

merchants from all lines of trades is ex-
pected. Every one of the cities and
larger towns are planning to send dele
cations. Middlebury will send Is dele
gates. Waterbury and Barre will be rep
resented by IA each. A larger delegation
is expected from Rutland. The Marble
City has promised to send %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Worthy Beliefs.

believe in working, not weeping;
In boosting, not knocking, and in the
pleasure of my job. believe that
a man gets what he goes after, that
one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow. and that no man is
down and out until he has lost faith
in himself.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

spending the summer with his mother,
Mrs. j. E. Dunklee.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith went Sun
day to Hyde Park, Mass, with their
son, Allen, who entered his third year
at the Peabody Home for Crippled
Children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
MERCHANTS TO ORGANIZE.
State Retailers Will Gather in Burling-
ton Wednesday.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 22.-From all in
aicatIons the meeting to be held in this
Guy on ednesday, Sept. %, to organize
Vermont State Merchants associa< ION
will be very successful affair. Re-
Sponses to invitations are very favor.
able and an attendance Of ut least 2oo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Miss Leona Yeazell, of Clark county,
is Ohio's first woman deputy sheriff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Push without intelligence doesn't
amount to much. An elephant has lots
of push but all he gets out of it is his
hay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, PA
Main St. Office houEs; to a. M. to p. m.
Z to $50 D. +. Tel. 2s6.
DR.. B. Z. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon,
Barber Building Rooms EOS and zoo Hours:
10 and 70 p, m. Office tel. INV; res, 10, R.
DR. G. B. HUNTER. Office At residence, West
Brattleboro: Hoursi % a M; ! TO 2. and
$50 to p. m. Telephone, 3l8,
DIR. THOMAS RICE, Phy-Icisn and Surgeon.
l5 Main ST. Tel. 29l- Office hours: to g.
and in the evening.
W. ]. KANE, n. D., Physician and Surgeon
Once, Room 10, Ullery Building. Hours: 89
70 80; l.30 TO 500 to S. Office phone, 429'V
Residence. rs Frost ST., phone 42o-R
c. R. ALDRIcH, M. d. Hours: 1890 to $50
z to 8. Office phone, l65-W; house, l65-R
A-Tay work speciality
G. R.. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 12s Main St. Hours: After,
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. PHONE 2+6 .
DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. ! Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours, go 70 $50 a: m m; 100 to go. and to
DR.. H.. p GREENE, Physician and recon.
Office. Bank block Hours: $50 to 10 a. M
I to 3, andI to p. Residence, ss Green ST
Telephone connection.
EDWARD r. LYNCH, NJ. D.. Surgery a spe.
cialtyt Office, Park Building. Phone, $40
Hours, II to p. m; T. to p. m. Residence
~ Canal st: Phone. III. Sundays by sp
Polntnent only.
DR.. A. Il. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattie,
baro Office hours: 70 9, / to 2, $50 to g.
HASKINS g. ScHWENK. Attorneys ana
counsellors at Law. Brattleboro. VI.
W. r. MOVES, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose ana
Throat. TO II, 80 to S. Wednesday and Sat
ardaY evenings. Other hotrs and Sundays By
appointment. Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail OF phone. American Bldg.
DR., HENRY TUCKER. Residence, u Grove
St; telephone. 25s. Office, Leonard block
Hours: $50 to. 3. and to g. Telephone, 29-W
DR.. H. L. WATERMAN. Office, III Main ST.
over kuech's store. Hrs; 1903, 70. Tel. 42-W
W. r. LANE, M D., III Main st. Hours
to : and to 8, except Sundays Tel 7S9.W.
DR.. C. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician
ITO Barber Bldg. Office hours: 10 to 70 and 2
70 Z. Treatment by appointment. Tel, 2i9W
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guiiford. |
VT, Telephone, 302-W.
DIR. G. F. BARBER, Dentist. Union block.
Brattleboro.
CHASE HUGHES, Attorneys; practice In |
all State and@U. S. Courts; IS Main ST. Tele |
phone, 9l4.
FRANK E. BARBER, Attorney al Law Bar
Der Building, Brattleboro.
BARRowS & CO., wholesale ana Retail
Dealers in Goals of all kinds. Office, 81 Main
St, lBrattleboro.
BOND g. SON, Exclusive UNDERTAKING. Auto.
n'"hil"~s service. Trlrnhone paw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

CHASE g. HUGHES, Attorneys; practice In
al State and~U. S. Courts; IS Main St. Tele
phone ga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

BOND SON, ExeIuEivC Undertaking Auto.
n'"hil @~rvicr Trlrnhone 26A-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

DIR. C. F. BARBER, Dentist. Union block.
Brattleboro.