davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HARVARD Union BOAT CLUB.
ACCEPTS NAVY CHALLENGE
Water Event Will Take Place al
Annapolis Next May-Convention
Planned for Washington.

!, Sp g; 4, To- t. The Times pispn.ch;i
cn'N"d hcr. today from Boston. accept
ing tho Naval -Ncadcmy challenge to
n" Union i;oa' Club for y crew race
az annapolis on Saturday. May !; COM
bt"lcd al preliminary plans ior the an
nual convention OF the Associated fiar-
ward clubs. 20 bc held her April 80
and May /, when 1890 graduates OF
Harvard University will meet under tho
auspices "f an alumni committee. head
ed hy Clarence K. Wilson, rs. Wash
~. !ialioweii. 'pl. Of Boston. assistan.
10 tho Secretary OF the Interior
Pan announced today by ct,rencc
Il. Wilson. chairman Of The committees
on arr.tns"ments Cor the big meeting,
lard Hotel on Friday, 1T which tn. prin-
Lawrence Lowell and g. Z. kimbaii.
or. president 81 the Associated lIar
through Rock creek PARK 70 the cheTy
Chase Club. ana an outing At Annapc-
ms on saturday arranged by the As
lin -. Roosevelt, 'o3. Il rncynhcr OF fIar-
vaud's board Of orersecrs.
The outing at Annapeiis vii! .ncuao
chas"rs and other naval vessels. am in
spcction OF the Naval academy and tin.
boat race between the midshipmen ana
the Union Boat Club, OF Hos,on. which
* made MP largely Of Harvard sradu
ItcS. y banquet at the New Willard
IN Washins!om .h%t niSnt, with Esp
, cestcr. Mass, president OF the Harvard
Club Of Washington. acting rs toast
master, Will complete the formal pre-
gram.
Matters TO come ~ for discussion
include the Roosevelt: memorial, :. me-
mortal for Harvard men who lost their
lives in tho war and the status of the
Harvard endowment funh. now APP
preaching the $4,000 900 mark.
Tho officers of the Associated Cluhs;
arc: G. g. llimball, 90, Of Pittsburgh,
presidents T.. NJ. Grossman, sc, of s..
Louis. secretary. and Edward H. Lctch-
worth. o. OF Buffalo, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
SECOND bAsEMAN STUART
RETURNS SIGNED CONTRACT
Former Texas League Iniicldcr Will
Iic With COlts--Aianagcr Pleased
With Prospects.

i.cS Gooch. manager Of the Richmond
BASEBALL team. ANNOUNCED last night
;hnt the last cloud upon tho horizon.
- Tar as the Colts chances OF landing
Hgrohd Hase,ma9 stuart were concerned;
,i.;t he had received the signed COLI
'ract OF the crack guardian of the sec
ne YIN r"port 20 this city April FOR
spring practice. along with the other
members of the SOUND.
signing Of stuart relieves the man
tGcf considerably and praet ic.tily az.
5uros him OF an infelh az fast as any
tam in the Virginia League. The only
M Is third baseman ana Eooch
he oo nas f lg The nat NtaH9
tlub ct tho southern League. probably
MI DC seen ~ third base. Charley
naIe he"n asked upon More and ne
waived out Of the organization.
STUART IIns Good RECORD.
stuart comes 20 Richmond with an
"N:rlsnt record as an inflelder am
= h''' , far above the ar"rage, uG
With The Winston salem team Of the
N"rth Carolina Leagu" in 1919. The
GLOWING year he paiycd with the same
organization. but the spring OF 1915
found. him with the Houston Club OF
ousionH i i ,s IaS but bn swspn niT ne bas
bal! uniform for the khaki OF Uncle
sam in 1915 and 1919. Iic secured his
play professional baseball last year.
but played on several army and ANA
Jesse Baker. the dimunitive short
forwarded his signed contract and
Gooch is we'll pleased with the pros
meets for Il smoothly WORKING inicid.
Inc manager plans 10 use Tod Miller.
tho former Chicago university player.
hns been sold. Miller was turned over
10 Richmond by. Connie. Mack and is
MR. .--t l,T In ot,,,
In addition to the three iuiicldcrs al
ready secured, several youngsters Will
Sorks Of the Colts. J IA ana ' r"GE
told; both inhcldcrs OF the New Eng
fsa Lea Tb as' yS Conc h SSS been
n. Recommendation Of Jesse Ba Axe"
Inc manage also has signed Russell
cut With i thesn ,ncn '' in , i"G ;na r%
hardly VIII sign additional intieIdcrs
Wilh The possih'c eAeeption u an OK
unable :" secure "Scrappy" Moore.
We'll Fixed for Pitchers.
+. well i>ed. ne has "Lefty" Ma gals
'.".ts stan last. year. Bacon and Lee
stone. purchased from the Atlanta ana
So 5 oiE cub Tssp aisa 81 ,nS
\irchcr pitcher turned over to hi,-
;Abhett aud Walsh, bo,h ~lcftovors %
;ast year. and is looking for another
OackStop.
Gooch viii have "Ty" smith q Caro-
M tHiasu: c'ayer. AND ToIbert. OF
his ouui.Id Gus" TN, Daugh,on and
himself Viii conDlct" the contingent
@. oniuc! d"r". There is little likelihood
90 M"nLn. "a member OF last years team.
fctnnTinS here. p.ughton has failed
to send ~ Ills signed contract but tNc
nc, believes Inc centcrheider will
Ai'i'"ugh tho players Of the Rich
mona team VII not begin arriving here
hhforc IN" rrsi al : Dr.l. Leo ,;ooch
iN"ir Ina"hcef. already has started his
RAINING. Th" boss was out at Nest .
hanDton yesterday afternoon pr.cticiup
WITH me Richmond col,rl:. Spiders and
.Htehds 10 get "a - liJjl. work each
'.ftcrn""n uEt!i :hc regular practice
sessions begin At Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Virginia League Holds
Schedule Meeting Today

Club owners of tho Virginia
League wilt draft ~ playing schc-
duIc for the 1910 season this aficr-
noun. when they meet I'm Peters,
bUr.. in the Petersburg Hotel. The
conrnb tx scheduled Ia begin nj .
O'clock. According to reports the
meeting will bc one of tho ,iycife.s
held by directors OY the Virginia
League In ycnrN. mike" Finn hn,
drafted 81 pair OF schedule. and
both will he laid before the mig
mates this afternoon. Club owners
have been forwarded copies ct both
documents. md nfter having given
each careful consideration, several
have Let u he known they will pru-
tcst against the ratification OF
either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HIGH SCi0u,. .,1ILE'rES
WILL \ppE<R IN MEET

John AiarSh;,il lliTh SChopi VIII ne
represented III thr track meet 70 he
held by the bank teams in tn" GraNs'
ArTnorH Friday ni9nt. No definite AN
nounCc!ne,it has h.rn made as - w-hiCh
events ne public school athletes Win
enter They Viii take part IN tho
high jump, relay and several sprints
The prep men desire 20 cutrr th.ir
colors in the half-milc race. hut this
has not been decided upon
The nigh school team is holding
training for nearly Il month. should
be in good shaoc tor this, their first
appearance OF tn" season. No team has
been picked. but i is probablc t,i;t:
these men viii be i;lsludcd: Captain
Ashbrook leadinv the jumpers, hoth
high and broad: G.. Todd. Ryder and
Creighton. Sprintcrs. sharp. Ewing and
ltcdcn. distance runners: T.. NJ. Tyson.
shot put.
Manager Floyd Tyson announced yes
.arday thut the team will probably go
10 Washington next month for meet
s!iIil.ar l9 me one IN wnich HE local
in charlottesville also is assured, but
tho Pennsylvania trip still remains in
definite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
BOWL ING LEADERS CHANGE
New Faces Head Singles md Doubles
In Tenpin Tournament an Uc-
suit OF Day'S Play.

PEORIA, ILL, March 15.-Frequcnt
changes among the leaders in the sin
giles. doubles and All events marked the
play today in the American bowling
congress.
6. Mathieson. Of Chicago. rolled into
first place in the singles late this af-
iernoon, registering q score of 6.5
=. Schultz and T.. Hack. Shcboygan,
Wis. went into Il tie for first place: in
Inc doubles, with O. Whitehead and T..
Grubb. OF st. Louis. Their score was
"57.
Brucks. No. /. Chicago. with 5000.
icd in the ive-nien events as :ght's
rolling started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Scycnt,-I>r.t Tre,p MIN.

claim for tho Scout Basketball Cham
pionship by defeating the team repro :
scnting Troop No. y by the score Of -
10 ~ yesterday afternoon. Although
outweighcd by many pounds, the boys
OF Troop 1 surpassed their opponents
in speed and teamwork ANA In their
ability TO locate the basket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

watch several games from the side
lines. II WAS hoped that he would get
IN the game against EriStol, which
i.ynchourg won. las: Saturday night.
but this proved lnross!b!e aud there
appears little l!klihood OF h.n appcar-
ing in next Saturdays; game.
Efforts are being made ny tho attn
lctic association at John Marshnl TO
carry number Of rooters 10 thac-
lottcsvi!.c. SrVcra, students have
stated they are willing /" make the
trip ana IN event more decide TO go.
an attempt Will he made 20 have u
special car attached to the regular
train 10 carry the Marshllitcs fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Manager Of Reds
Will Speak Here

'.i'nt" Moran. hcraldcd NJ lhe
"Nirnclc Man" Of baseball. will
spcnk In this city Mt tho meeting
Of the knights of COiunsbus On
April -. The lender OF tho worlds
champion Cincinnati Reds will be
here on thar dute with his team,
Ia cnE0Ee In uu exhibition game
with the washington Senators. here
on that date. 'rat's' team yester-
dny won q 2-tO-t victory over the
New York Yankees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HAVANA ENTRIES

First -scc-.eur turlone=-wish.ns. IN
Hocm!nston. l0I: VIII. 70: GhaEman;: Il:
tH.
Weymouth Girl. 113: Fortunes Favo1I;e, inG
Wills Woods: i0,: Ben Butter; lO1; Flyins
reus. los: Twentyseven. III: BulEer. 1T
Prince, Romero. rs: Lackroae. liz.
Hoilins. 1el: All A<iow. ice: Circulate. 1c4
Blondel. los: Currency. iii: Peasant. Ill
Fourth rscc-s!x MISUNDERSTANDING Lever
-: Sentry, Jos: Raaenset, 1o3: Douglas Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Shnnnan Resigns Job.

CHICAGO. March I5.-W. p. (Spikel
Shannon, former major league player,
today was substituted for Dave Alti-
yer as umpire in the American Associa =
ton. according 10 Thomas J. Hickey.
Signed IL contract 10 oHiciate in the
league but asked MIR. Hickcy to can
rel II so tina; he could manage ball
club in Aberdeen. S. u. His request
WIS granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
. - -
Cnlnrcd C.. q. H.s To Meet

Colored Republicans OF Richmond
will meet Wednesday night in True
Itefurmers' Hall for the purpose or
pcrfectinG plans for the calling OF :,
district and State convention. They
intend 10 send delegates to the nation
n u. =. y. convention in Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Mob Seek. Negro A...i,nn,.

NEW ALBANY, IND. March 1o.-A
mob estimated at several hundred per-
sons swarmcd about the city jail to-
night with thc announced intention Of
.yuchins Charles Pearson. negro. al
legged 20 have attacked q white woman
here Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

MACON, Gl.. MARCH lI.--Supportors
OF Vice president Marshall announced
today that they had obtained more
than the required 100 signatures to
place his narDc in the Georgia prcsi-
dentinl prcfcrentinl primary. Anrn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
ola People WHO Arc Feeble aud

h'HrtH WIG Are I.NIc ahH W enE
erai strengthening Tonic Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
IL puriiics ana enricheS the blood and
builds up the whole system y Gen
rral trcnRthcning Tonic for Adults
:.Ml ChilnrrM. G0c.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
banks. IFS: Superior. ,e,: Back prince.

bank, 1ns;. Superior. l"5: Back Prince. liz:
Heron. ii5.
Fit;h ,acc-:nile and s!xt.enth--Aiiss Patty.
~; IcSas Sp.c!ai, ipi: Star Realm. ioi: So.
vate.ic. :o5: NlonO1nUy. lu1.
Sixth .arn,m!)e ami hay yards-Snow
io6; Fran. K+oEh. IN: Acc,a:na lion los: Sii,
w. sandal. le,; Guidcpost. 10: War Tan,
lra: Duke q. Shelby, liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PREP SCHOOL CUNTS ARE
PREPARING FOR BIC GAME
John Marshall and Lynchburg tn
Play Final Game for Champions
ship at Charlottesville Saturday.
HIGH SCHOOL CUNT LEAGUE.
Inflammation Series.)
STANDINGS OF Climbs.

portsmouth, ......... 500
Nau!'y .............. 300
,fris'ot ................ 900
ia niptnn ........... GOA
'n s:at in:erss, II if,sh ,noo seo
ke;ball IS conferred on charlottesville.
ywhers the five Of lynchburg High
;erminc WHICH hig.h school will win
the ttc In Virginia. The game VIII
University OF virginia. High school
Literary ana Athletic League. Payer
weather gymnasium, Viii be the scene
of the c9nh!ct Ind silver trophy
Tie game will hc The climax Of the
most SucceSsin' season that the high
nave ,enjoyed N years. Each public
school team went through a strenuous
schedule and later participated in an
pair or teams would fight II gu; Tor tho
championship battle
byrchburi, Has Glenn slate.
L%nchburg ana John Murshall have
won this right aud the game will bring
together the hest High School organi-
cations OF the State. The Hill City
of and one that other high schools are
cove;ing. The Lynchburg boys went
through the season without being de
faatcd and scattered on it's schedule
were several basketball teams Of the
highest calibcr The team attempted
10 ..T!anSG "a game WIN .iohn Marshall
earlier III the year but satisfactory ar
rangemen;s could not be made. The
fact that these teams will meet in the
tive strength OF the other no doubt
Will add considerable TO the game.
Each team began practice yesterday
in preparation for the game Saturday
The Richmond boys arc in hes; of con
fit.on. physically. ami Coach Jones
will spend this weei. developing pass
ing ind team work. Tho Matshniitcs
:lrea dy nave this end Of ,ha game 6ovu
TO fine point. bat tho coach has stated
tho team VIII have no easy time Of il
, this week.
Star nm City Player Out.
l.ynohourg will go 20 charlottesville
with the express purpose Of defeating
The Richmond team. The tiill City boys
and the local team have been rivals in
al! bra inches of sport for many yours
and this rivalry also viii add TO the
game. Tho LynchDuEGcrs will be
Handicapped by the absence oe Miller
their center, who is out OF tho game
with 4 bad shoulder. Miller has, been
suffering for considerable time with
his shoulder and has been forced to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

I split ink all over pops desk yes
tiddav AFTERNOON, and after suppir he
was reeding the spoarting page and
smoaking, and l was standing there
wondering how to start to tell him, and
I sed, Pop. Wich he dident say eny-
thing back, and / sed, Pop.
Lissen to the nightingale, sed pop
Meening me, and l sed, Pop, | got
sumthing l wunt to confess to you.
The doose you have, sed pop.
Yes sir, sed. | was going past your
desk today, and / picked up that big
round paper waite made out of glass
and threw it up in the air little
ways on account of thinking / was 60
ing to catch it agen, ony / dident, but
it dident brake it eny, all it did was
mock little peece off of the edge and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
Today's Events

Ri Rev. Philip d. McDeyitt, Catholic
bishop of Harrisburg, today celebrates the
25th anniversary of his ordination.
Brazil celebrates today as Liberty day.
France keeps national holiday today
in commemoration of the destruction OF
the Bastille.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
first ascent of Pixies Peak, by DIR. Frank
James, in 1920, is to be celebrated today
at Colorado Springs.
The annual convention of the Pennsyl-
gania Lumbermens association will meet
today at Cape May, n j., and continue
in session over tomorrow.
General Edward de Castelnau. former
chief of staff and commander of French
armies in France and Belgium. and Gen
eral Louis II. G. Lyautey, former minister
| of war, are to be made marshals of France
| today by Premier NIillerand.
More efficient business women" is the
slogan of the National Women's Associa-
ton of Commerce, which opens its fourth
annual convention today at Columbus, o.
An important cotton conference is to be
held today at the L. S. department of
agriculture in Washington to diseases var
! ious questions arising from federal con
| troll measures against the pink bollworm
The rate and extent of the exhaustion
| Of soil fertility throughout the Canadian
West is to be the chief subject of an ag.
ricultural conference which is to assemble
| 1T Winnipeg today under the auspices OF
the commission of conservation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
In the Days News.

General Edouard de Castelnau, who to-
day is to be named marshal of France,
served in the late war as chief of staff and
commander of French armies in France
and Belgium His family has been promi-
nent in French military history for gen.
arations, his great grandfather having
been marshal in France in the time OF
Louis NH. The present general was a
Prussian war began, and though only Is
Years old he so distinguished himself that
he was made a captain. At the beginning
IF the World war, General de Catelnau
was at the bead Of the Second army OF
.orraine. His victory at Nancy in Sep.
tember, 1914, was one of the most de
isive episodes of the Battle of the Marine
IN December 1915 he was appointed chief
f the general staff. and he played IA
nous part in the defense of Verdun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

1ou mite never notice it if hadent
IF told you.
That's very unfortunate, sed pop, but
am glad you told me, because honesty
5 the best policy, and we will say no
more about it.
Wat do you think it fell on wen it
'ell7 I sed, it fell on your silver pen
holder and bent it part out of shape
out not all the way.
Confownd it, sed pop, that pen hold
er is werth 10 dollars, o wei, maybe l
can have it Strengthened, its a good
thing for you that you told me before
/ found it out for myself that's all.
And after it hit the pen holder it
bountched. pop and watts you think it
bountced into2 I sed, it bountced into
the ink well and nocked it rite over,
but it didn 7 brake it eny, and the ink
went over lot of papers laying there.
it did, did it? Sed pop well my
slipper is going all oyer su1nthing, too.
WITCH it did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
A Suggestion.
bennington Banner. }

If The Banner has any practical plan
for keeping trucks off the roads that are
not heavily balIasted enough to carry
them we should like to know what it is.
-Brattleboro Reformer.
Not always but in many cases there Is
a choice of routes and towns should have
the right to hold truck traffic to that
route. For instance, Brattleboro might
wisely compel heavy traffic between the
station and West Brattleboro and be-
vond to follow the Flat street and Brook
road route and keep off Western avenue
and Canal street. Nearly every town
has similar choice of routes for the
larger share of its business and where
there are two or more routes it is not
proper to allow the trucks to ruin both.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
Todav,s Anniversaries.

'7S9-The Bastille, the famous state prison
in Paris, was destroyed by the pop
ulace
20-Dr. Frank James was the first to
ascend to the summit of Pixies
Peak.
's34- Citizen" Genet, the celebrate
French minister to the United
States, died at Schodalz, n y
Born at Versailles, France, Jan. s.
1865.
S37-Amanda NJ Douglass. author OF
many popular novels, born in New
York city Died July IS. 1915
'853-The Crystal palace in New York
city was opened by President Pierce
l870-Daniel S. Norton, United StFtes
senator from Minnesota. died in
Washington Born at Mt. Vernon
O.. April -. 1920
9l6-John IT. Clarke. of Ohio. was ap
pointed associate Justice of the su
nreme court of the United States
9lS President Poincare and Gen. Perish
inc reviewed the Bastille day par
ade in Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1920
CAMPAIGN. METHODS.

It is probably true that the expos
ure of the large sums of money ex-
pended in the interest of General Wood
and Governor Lowden of Illinois was
largely responsible for their defeat in
the Republican national convention at
Chicago. While they were strong in the
opening ballots there was no POSSIBLE
itv of combining on either of them and
defending the use of so much money
through a national campaign. While
he never had as much strength as
either of these Republican candidates,
Attorney General Palmer has lost all
chance of public preferment through
the exposition of his use of govern
ment office holders in promoting his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton. His methods have a more repre-
hensible appearance because, it is al
legged. he used funds of the general gov
eminent appropriated for other pur-
poses to promote his personal ambi-
tions. Thus far there has been no de-
NAL of the sworn testimony of Miss
Olivia Brueggeman, formerly executive
secretary of the Missouri women Is
committee to reduce the high cost of
living, that workers supposed to ad-
dress meetings on the high cost of liv-
ing actually spoke only of Palmer, tell
ing "what fine man he would be for
president His friends do deny that
he had fund of 100000 for inves-
tigating the high cost of living but
they make no denial that expenses of
these high cost of living appointees TIC
political conventions to work for At
torney General Palmer were paid out
of the fund.
Search of the records of the attorney
general s department show that the or
ganization to fight the high cost of liv.
ing contained two eommissions-the
fair price commission and the women's
commission and that the two commits
sions had approximately 100 aids. In
the fair price commission Howard Z
| tl94- SpeCldl dSSiSIdHG dltOIHCy SChSi a
in charge of the campaign, receives
So 900, eleven other officials receive So,
, 600 or more each, twenty-five Others
from 81 500 to $4,000 each and thirty
FIVE others from 1920 to $1,000 each
In the women's division ten were
working for 81 a year, two fol
, so 400. eight $1,000, fourteen $1,000
one $500 and two 5000 each. The ex
act total cannot be given from these
figures but it is evident it was large
This is only one of the federal organ
izations that can be used by an admin
istration to promote its candidate fol
the presidency.
No one knows the extent to which
THESE federal employees will be used t.
promote the candidacy of Governor
Cox, but knowledge that they are avail
able to some extent for this kind o.
work will be handicap to him. There
will be more or less suspicion that al
administration responsible for the rec
ord Of Attorney General Palmer is no
to be further trusted with the expendi
ture and control of public funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
Hot Stuff.


We rush to work in the blazing sun;
Amt it hot?
To get this foolish column done;
(Ain't it hot?
We wipe the perspiration dry
Prom neck and chin and nose and eye
And hope and pray for cloudy sky.
(Ain't it hot!)
We reach the office wringing wet;
(Ain't it hot?)
Others are in a stew ana fret;
(Ain't it hot?)
No one wants to work or stay;
Lake Spofford's not so far away
And they say the waters fine today.
(Ain't it hot!)
We sit down at the old machine;
(Ain't it hot?)
And try to coax an added bean;
(Ain't it hot?)
Our hands and face are wet enough
Our state of mind is Treat 'em rough
And Won inst get this kind of stuff.
(Ain't it hotD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w
Cleaveland. 6. L. Purinton (Esteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy. Aliens Depot News
stand, George ]. Bower, South Main ST
fort Drummer DISTRICT.
West 5rattleboro, 7. L. StockwelI.
East Dummerston. NJ. z. Brown.
Putney, M G. Williams.
Newfane, N NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. GrouA
Jamaica, r. J. DagGett.
South Londonderry. F. H Tyler.
South Vernon, z. r. Buffum.
Mortified. Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, ". H., Mira. w. Streeter
HinsdaIe. N. H., w. Fl. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News ca.
Greenfield. Mass, {. n. Hays.