davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
I, ia entirely safe 10 wager that Senator

II 10 entirely safe TO wager that Senator
Bah will not accept the proposition made
bv Democratic State Chairman isaacs
tbn, he debate the League of Nations
.s,bl,elv with Senator Wolcott. No nnn
can make good argument against a
ucnsure which has such high and noble
,s,r,ose a. the League Of Nations, and
t.,xtpr Ball in debate on any subject
with 5enstor Wolcott would have about
~ much chance of victory as the famous
sla~L~e cat would have in the neither
fsgifsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

The Democratic candidate for Senator
Penrose!s seat, DIR. John A. Farrel Of
West Chester. Pa, declares that women
have "tiod-given qualities which we men
can never possess. making them better
fitted than men for holding Office. One
would suspect the candidate Us carrying
around d silver Of the "blarney stone on
his st,imping tour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

Georgetown has a housing problem Of
it's own. and many families arc preparing
Ia leave the Sussex county seat because
they are unable to find place wherein to
set M a home. Unless the builders Of
the country begin TO function very soon,
/. large part of the population Of this
country will have to revert 10 the caves cf
our earliest settlers, or TO the teepees or
wigwarns of our aborigines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

Burglars are reported to have taken
a 81, 900 diamond lavalliere belonging to
a woman bookkeeper of the store they
robbed at Chester, Pa. Evidently the war
wages have taken the poor" completely
out of the phrase: "Poor working girl r"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
HEARD. ON THE STREET.

First Negro Woman-'I declsr' this am
Thursday an none of my waShin amt
done yit
Second Colored PerSon-"What ais
you, is you sick?"
First Negro Woman-''No, Use been
tendin' politics meetin' all week, lernin'
TO vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

Benedic4 is the front name of the man
Crowell, recently assistant Secretary of
War, who is now engaged in the cause Of
the Republican party, and Judging by his
recent remarks, Arnold should be his last
name lie is saying things that are not
so, according to Secretary Of War Baker,
and the line Of talk be is engaging in is
strongly suggestive of treachery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

Governor Cox invites questions from
audiences on his speaking tours, but those
who psesnme 70 take this liberty with
senat<r Harding should prepare for stern
seps,ssi. A Baltimore man who tried il
~as sent. 10 jail II 10 lese majestic to
,sierutf Republican candidate, IL ap-
sssrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

A Chester man is accused of shooting a
friend and guest who criticised his wife's
cooking. He probably didn't need any
help in knocking" his wifes bread and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of Every
Evening Readers.

The fun name and address Of sks vrftor
must accompany each letter. not necessar-
ily for publication but evidence Of good
faith. Anonymous cornmunfca tfons wfD be
ignored Publication OF letters does not
carry With IL Endorsement by Every Even
Ing Of the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
Claymont Woman's Club.

The first meeting Of the Woman's Club
of Claymont will be held on Monday Octo-
ber.11 at 2.30 p. M, in the Overlook club
room, Overlook Colony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07

To Inspect Bear Station Drainage.
The Levy Court VIII 60 20 Bear Station
next Monday 20 inspect drainage ad-
joining the railroad station.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
A RABBINICAL SUMMER
SCHOOL.

The announcement is made that the
Council of Free Synagogs of New
York, DR.. S. S. Wise, Rabbi, will con-
duct summer school for rabbis and
rabbinical students in New York city.
Many of the younger rabbis and
students arrange to spend their sum-
mer vacation in or near the metrop-
oils, and avail themselves Of the
higher educational facilities afforded
by the New York Public Library, the
Theological Seminary Library, Column
bia and New York Universities. The
summer school courses announced by
the Free Synagogs Council are, there
fore, meant to be supplementary. The
courses offered are as follows: "The
making of the Hebrew Scriptures"
by Prof. Max L. Margolis Of Drousie
College; Judaism and Primitive
Christianity" by Prof. F. J. Foakes
Jackson of the Union Theological
Seminary; and practical Problems of
the Ministry" by DIR. Stephen S. Wise.
This summer school work as thus
outlines, will, of course, prove quite
harmless, like great many other
educational ventures undertaken dur
ing the idle summer months. But the
question is: what good will it do?
of what help will it be to young
rabbis and rabbinical students? Our
answer is: With the exception of the
course in practical Problems Of the
Ministry" none whatever. Any intel
ligent, overwhelmingly student can
read up-and there is vast litera-
ture on the subject-on the Making
of the Hebrew Scriptures" and on
Judaism and Primitive Christianity"
The manv excellent books written on
these subjects from different points of
view, and in elaboration Of different
hypothesis will give the student just
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
HICKSON'S HEALINGS.

Mr.. James Hickson, the English
healer, who recently favored the Twin
Cities with visit, where he was
sought after by the usual multitudes,
and performed the usual number of
cures by the laying on of hands and
uttering prayer, is touring the coun-
try, and was, when last heard from,
in Cincinnati. We thoroughly believe
in Mr.. Hickson and his method. There
is no cant, no humbug, no charla-
tanism in it. Most of the cures he eff
fects are undoubtedly cures of nerv-
Gus disorders, or of ailments that have
their origin in an irritation or de-
rangement of the nerves. Many such
ailments are largely imaginary, or are
aggravated by constant brooding over
them. The assurance, therefore, that
comes to the patient from his faith
and confidence in the healer's powers
effects the cure, or prepares and pre-
disposes him for a gradual restora-
ton to health and comfort.
We also believe that some individu-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
EDl TORIAL
EMANUEL COHEN.

The death of Emanuel Cohen is an
irreparable loss to the Jewish COM
munity of Minneapolis. This we say
without hesitation, in spite of the fact
that along some lines of Jewish en-
deavor his influence was negative
rather than positive. He was un-
doubtedly the most highly thought of
Jew in the community at large. His
name, standing, and influence were,
therefore, a great asset to his Jewish
brethren.
1t is difficult to form a just ap-
praisal of such man, of his charac-
ter and his merits, such an appraisal
as he himself would have approved
of. For he was vigorously exact and
strict in his estimate Of men and mat
tiers, and no one had a greater aver
sion for cant, sentimentalism, and
gross exaggeration than he. 1t was,
therefore, reassuring to us to find
that the few words we were privi-
legged to. speak at his funeral ex-
pressed an evaluation of the man very
much like that voiced in an editorial
that appeared that same evening in
The Minneapolis Journal, the editor of
WHICH paper was lIlcHu VI long
standing of Mr.. Cohen. Among other
things we said: "The dominant notes
in Mr.. Cohen's life were a high sense
of honor, and keen sense of duty.
These he followed unswervingly and
unfinchingly in his professional ca
reer, in his service to his community,
and his service to his fellow-men. No
one was more jealous than he for the
honor of his profession, of which he
was so distinguished member. No
one was more watchful than he for
the honor of his race and his faith.
No one was reader than he to heed
the call of duty to serve his people
and his community with his wise and
firm counsel in whatever he consid-
cred to be real and worthwhile serv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
ENCOURAGING.

We are more than interested in the
editorial which appeared in Golfers"
captioned Passover" It is a splendid
picture of the Orthodox family group
at Seder and in conclusion the editor
remarks, "a curious Old World pic
ture this, but an encouraging one"
We say that the publication Of such
an editorial in a national weekly and
the appreciation of the tradition be-
hind the observance Of Passover is
to all Jews an encouraging sign of
the dawn of a broader understand
ing of our inner lives. We feel JUS
titled in quoting this editorial in full
because it is one of the best-penned
we have read in long time in secu-
lar journal:
eff, Man-in-the- Moon-L Like, you
could glance into the windows of these
humble Ghetto homes, when the eve
of the fourteenth day of Nissan has
arrived, your heart would rejoice with
the heart of the Chosen People. The
Seder dishes have been put away; the
cups. and saucers from the shelves
gaze down upon you with a sanctifed
expression. The copper matzoh set,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

ice. He cared not for the plaudits of
the multitude, or for honors, offices
and titles. He served from sense
of duty to his fellowmen.
cit was typical stroke of destiny
that his untimely. end should have
come just as he entered upon the per-
Torrance of a great and highly re-
sponsible civic task assigned to him
as member of the Minneapolis
Charter Commission :. /. His host of
friends are thankful for the great
credit his life has reflected on his pro-
fession,, on the people from whose
loins he has sprung, and on the COM
munity in which he spent the best
part of his honorable career
The editorial in the Minneapolis
Journal of Monday, the 18th, is as fol-
lows:
Emanuel Cohen was a real intel
lect-a man who thought deeply, an
alyzed closely and reasoned soundly.
He had gone far in the learned pro-
fession he practiced, and had long
since won by his solid attainments
and probity of character a place of
leadership in the Minneapolis bar.
MT. OOHeH udU nigh IucdlS VI tHc
legal profession-not only had them
but came nearer to living up to them
than most of us come to realizing our
ideals. 1t was knowledge of this fact
that won him such wide respect and
admiration among his fellow prac-
titioners. They knew that his handling
of any case would be in strictest ac-
cord with legal ethics, not merely in
letter but in spirit. They knew that
the interests of his client would be
guarded with extreme care and no
point that might forward them over
looked.
But, of course, Mr. Cohen was
much more than a great lawyer. He
was a public spirited and patriotic
citizen, stanch friend, man whose
kindly philanthropies were many but
transformations. He was credit to
his people, whose best qualities he ex-
emplifed.
It was typical of his busy and use
full life that he should have died while
performing a public service that was
to bring him nothing but the salts
faction Of duty DONE"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

We call attention to Dr., Max Nor
dau's article on palestine Anti-Zion-
ism," which is featured as a leader
in this weeks issue. We hope our
readers will give the article the
thought and study that everything
that DIR. Nordau writes deserves. His
arguments in favor of immediate
migration to Palestine seem to
be unanswerable. s0.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRkD

als-and Hickson must be one of
thenl-possess a certain magnetic
force, which they can communicate by
their touch as healing influence
upon an irritated and deranged nerv-
Gus system. This together with faith
is the power that heals. Some Chris
tian Science healers, probably very
few out of their large number in
every city, undoubtedly possess the
same force, and give help and relief
to their mostly neurotic patients in
the same manner. All the other claims
Of the practitioners of the new cult,
all their religious formulas and all
their indigestible jargon, is entirely
unnecessary, and in the light of what
they actually accomplish, or rather
fail to accomplish, simply preposter-
Gus. Hickson and others, who adj
vance no such claims, and use no such
jargon, are doing the same work. For
any Jew or Jewess, therefore, except
such as actually wish to leave their
own and join the Christian fold, to
think that the new religion alone can
restore them to health, is simply to
surrender the one endowment with
which we Jews have always been
credited-our common sense.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

We hope that when this reaches our
readers the good news will have been
received by the Minneapolis Jewish
community that Herman Liss has been
restored to his liberty and peace of
mind by the clemency extended him
by the Board of Pardons. If this re-
suit is accomplished credit for it will
be largely due to the untiring efforts
Of Mr.. w. A. Frisbie, Editor Of the
Minneapolis Daily News. Mr.. Fris-
bie's keen sense of justice and his
humanitarian spirit felt very keenly
the anomaly Of Liss' conviction, which
amounted to great wrong. The at
mosphere Of the court during his trial
was surcharged with hostility and Bit
terness, of which Liss became a VIC
tim. 1t is sufficient evidence of the
merit Of Liss' claim to clemency that
Emanuel Cohen, who was most
scrupulous and exacting in all such
matters, was one of the signers of a
petition to the Board of Pardons in
behalf of Herman Liss.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

as much information and food for
thought as the best efforts of the lee
turers announced can give him.
A course of studies that would be
really helpful to a young rabbinical
student would be: Tanach with Rashi
or Ibn Ezra, or Rashbam, instead of
the Making Of the Hebrew Scrip
tures;" and course of lessons in the
Mishnah, or Rambam, or Modern He
brew instead of Judaism and PRINT
tive Christianity" OF such studies
the modern young rabbi does not get
enough, and cannot get enough. And
such knowledge is nowadays essen
tial, if the young rabbi is to enjoy the
respect of the modern American jew
ish communities. For in the modern
American communities the second
generation Of the East European Jew
ish element is beginning to predomi-
nate, and with the revival of nation
alism and Hebrew culture a rabbinical
Am Hooretz has very little standing
with that element. Those who will be
the congregational and communal
leaders tomorrow may not have very
much Jewish learning themselves, but
they appreciate it in others. Socio-
logical and literary lectures don't ap-
peal to them half as much as truly
Jewish sermons based on first-hand
Jewish knowledge. The Council of
the Free Synagogs could therefore,
render young rabbis and rabbinical
students real service, if the right
course of studies were offered, thus
supplementing the instruction given
in seminary and college.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

Letters to the editor, unaccompan-
led by the writer's bona-fide sigma
ture, not necessarily for publication,
receive no attention.
G NJ n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56SO-1919-192O.

Fast of Esther. Thurs, Mar. 4
Purlm Fri, Mar.
RoSh ChodeSh Nissan. Sat-, Mar. 20
First Day Of Passover. Sat. Apr.
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. :. Mon, Apr 10
Lag Bonner ......... Thurs, May 6
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Tues, May 18
First Day of Pentecost SUM-, May %
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. .......
=. Thurs, June II
Fast of Tammuz ...... Sum-, July 4
Rosh Chodesh Av. $3.50. Fri, July 16
Fast of Av.. Sum-, July rs
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Sun, Aug. Is
First Day of New Year,
5681-1920 ........ Mon, Sept. 13
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

The American Israelite attempts to
show that European Jew haters, es-
pecially in Germany and England, are
also American aters. This is a lit
tie too sweeping contention. We
should say that they are haters of
decent Americans, for there are some
Americans, too, who hate Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

The Liberal Jewish Synagog of
London, England, must have grown
considerably in the last few years, for
it is already looking for an assistant
to it's rabbi, Rev. Israel I. Mattuck.
Of course, it's president, Mr.. Claude
Montefore, is alone big enough for
two rabbis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

Talk about American radical re-
form synagogs! Here is how they go
about it in Glasgow, England, in their
furious attempt to de-Judaize the
synagog worship. After heated dis
cussion by the congregation, the fol-
lowing reforms were accepted:
."Q) That the Service should ter
inmate not later than IL o'clock noon.
(2) That no more than seven persons,
exclusive of Maftir, should be called
to the Reading of the Law. (3) That
there should be no calling up for
Hagbah and Gelilah. "a Yekum Pur-
kan to be recited in English and Me-
Shabirach in Hebrew, and (5) that
the readers repetition Of the Amidah
be discontinued"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

2.11 Pace Purse, $500.
Raba Yaga. bl. m, Joseph Godbaut, Mon
treal.
Binkirk, b. g.. J. w. MaeGregor, Athol,
W, d D, s., ch. g, E. NJ. Austin, sufHeld
Conn.
Nellie Cope. br, m, F. c. Blake, No.
Springfield. Vt.
BeIinardins. br, m, \. G. Camp One
Gaiety Miss. b. M, A. G. Camp, Oneonta,
y. Y.
Bngo Brine. b. G., Fred NJ. Pickle, New
L-cbb s Oh. g, Fred NJ. Pickle, New
mort Vt.
Valley Forbes, b. G.. Harry T. Hays,
Rochester. \. II.
CD. Marquee, b. $, Harry I. Hays, Roch-
The Irish Lad, b. g., L. W. Bradley, MARI
boro, Mass
Baron Han, br. $, j. H. Haddock, Lake
H. {. b. b; g, Geo. c. Mcshane, Lyn-
donville. Vt.
Little Prince, b. s, T. Fl. Braden, Lowell,
Mass.
Little Batist, b. G., II. L. Call, No Hatley,
Que.
joe billiard. b. g, Harry Campbell, Barre,
Vt.
TIE Problem, br. g., W. 4. Nelson, Carl
bou. Me.
Dolly G., b. M, NJ. P. Wheeler, White
River Junction, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

10 line each subsequent insertion.
mum Charge, 20 cents
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Houseg. inquire at IA
West st. l74-tt
FOR SALE-One acre sweet corn
fodder. L. II. Richardson. 173-tf
FOR SAnE-Dodge touring car. G. j.
Perkins & Son. Tel. 575-M. l46-tt
FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand, at J. B. Dunton,s.
FOR SALE-5O bushels of nice but
ternuts w. B. Houghton, Tel. 23-3
Putney. Io4-I9o
FOR SALE-A new Ford truck, body |
SKA, top and side curtains. NJ. NJ. Tucker,
Flat street. l32-tt
FOR SALE-Fifty tons No. 1 early
cut hay in the NOW. w. S. Pratt Brat
tlebOro, Vt. 1Sl-lo6
FOR SALE-l00 bushels of good
No ! potatoes Write or call on Will
liam Rounds, Newfane, Vt, r. f. D. !.
HISS
FOR SALE-Indian twin-cyIinder, two
speed motorcycle in A 1 condition. Call
on or telephone r. C. Stowell, Putney, Vt.
Tel. 29-2. 161-1S6~
FOR SALE-Baldwin apples, SO a
barrel while they last. T. +. Gammell,
BrattleborO, Vt. Known as the DunkleeI
farm. Tel, 21112. 1S3-tf
FOR SALE-Purebred Shropshire and
grade breeding ewes. See them at the
farm any day or Valley fair Oct. ) and 6.
w. S. Pratt, Brattleboro, Vt. 1S1-184
FOR SALE-Tndian motor cycle in
good mechanical condition. with Sidecar.
Apply to +. Il. Jeffrey, Z Williams st.
1S2-1SS#
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Fords
from $3.50 up, Chevrolet, Hudson Super
Six. the new Overland Four, and Dorts.
Parker's Garage, Putney, Vt. Telephone.
I52-tf
FOR SALE-Desirable residence
property one minute from car line, to-
gether with mill property known as the
Larkin estate, IA miles from town hall.
Helen L. Larkin. 1S4%
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Nice s.
year old Morgan colt well broken) for
good express horse, weighing not less
than 1850; or l will exchange a new auto
mobile for the same. Tel 6l5. l75-tf
FOR SALE-An iron top iron framed
bench saw with shafting and pulleys
complete Wooden framed emery wheel
stand with counter shaft, also a three
horse electric motor complete with
reastat switch, all in \ No. 1 condition.
Il. c. Averill 179-1S4
FOR SALE-Two single barrel shot
guns, new; one double barrel shot gun,
hammerless, secondhand; six revOlvers,
new. Ammunition, both shot and rifle,
shells loaded to order with smokeless.
semi-smokeless, and black powder. c. l..
Cobb, Brattleboro, VT. 1S1-tf
FOR SALE-Two tenement house
No. Il Clarke avenue, Brattleboro. Of
feTed for Gale to settle an estate. A
desirable property either for a home or
as an investment. Modern equipment
and bath with each tenement. Also four
vacant lots. A. A. Dunklee, executor,
South Vernon, Vt. I3I-tf
FOR SALE-1919 Chalmers Roadster
in perfect condition, 1919 Nash Touring
car small mileage, like new. 1917 bort
Touring car in good order, 1913 two ton
Nash truck only slightly used Write
for prices on these cars, they are lower
| than the used car market report and
way under what any owner would take
for his similar car. The Bennington
Garage, Bennington, Vermont. 1S2-1S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
WANTED.

TABLE Board Wanted, 10 Reed st.
1S21S4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

Tie Problem, br. s., w. A. Nelson, Carl
bou, Me.
Little Batist, b. g., H. L. Call, No.
HatIey One
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

HAIR GOODS-E. z. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. 1S2-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the State Highway Commits
sioner, Montpelier, Vermont, until L. Nj.
October s, 1920, and then publicly opened
and read. for the improvement of Sand
Bar Bridge Culvert and Approaches, be
tween the Towns of South Hero and Mil
ton, Vermont.
The work to be done consists of the
following approximate quantities:
Removing old paving 233 SO. yds.
Relaying old paving 800
Laying new paving Z33
Ia concrete % Gu. yds.
1916 concrete I2O
Rock fill, quarrying and 600
placing 1000
Guard rail 4OO lin. tt.
Fifty 600 piles
One inch steel bowels 100
Drilling for steel bowels 20
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of the STATE Engineer, MOntpel-
Ter, Vermont.
Bidders should satisfy themselves, be
fore bidding, as to the character of the
work and the obstcles to be encountered.
The estimated quantities are not guaran-
teed, but are given as basis for the com
parison of bids.
A certified check for $1,000 payable to
the State Highway Commissioner, must
accompany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
s. Il. BATES,
State Highway Commissioner.
Dated September %, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
LINOTYPE OPERATOR

10 Linotype. We offer a good oppor-
tunity for Il man or woman to learn this
trade at our expense The only require
ment is a good knowledge of English,
spelling division of words, capitalization.
etc. Experience on a typewriter is desir-
able. but not necessary. Experience set
ting type by hand is desirable, but not
necessary. Good wages at the start, adj
vancing rapidly as proficiency is gained.
For particulars, apply by mail or in per
son to f. III. CRANE. The Vermont
Printing Co, American Building Annex,
BFattlebOrO, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

WANTED-By young woman, position
for genral homework. Call 10y. 1S3-1S5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State HOSPITAL
Wages $40 per month with mainte-
nance. For particulars address DR.. Ar
thur V. Goss, Supt. I4l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

WANTED hogs and calves and
some nice fresh COWS, delivered at my
place Saturday or at the depot Monday
morning. I viii pay market price. II. G.
CLARK, BTattleborO. 34-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

WANTED-Elctric station operator.
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. 1S3-tf