davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Sept 29-Flour-Re-
ceipts for today. 1921 barrels; win
ter patent. s11.ooa1l.5e: winter
straight. s1o.0OalO.50: spring patent,
s12.5Oa13OO; spring straights, $3.50
a1200; hard winter patent. s120
1850; hard winter straight. $11.0
11.50; city mills, es-Ib sacks. winter
patent. s12.5O: city mills. aS-lb.
sacks, winter straight, s12.2S: city
mills, 9S-lb. sacks. blended patent.
s1S25; city mills. es-lb. sacks.
spring patent, s13.25; rye -four, pure
to blended, S9.25a10.25: cornmeal,
per 100 pounds. S3.S0a4.0o.
Oats-Receipts for today. 2,6is
bus; stock in elevators, 2s5.OH bus;
shipments from elevators. e,3s3
bus; No 2. SAC; No. white, 63c.
Rye-Receipts for today. $3.50
bus: stock in elevators. 7s1.176 bus:
shipments from elevators. 42,S57
bus: No. Western export. spot
$500.
Wheat-Receipts for today, 200,7s3
bus; shipments from elevators, 321,-
972 bus; stock in elevators, 3.545.937
bus; No. red spot. Sa57h: No. 2
red, spot. s257; No. 2 red, gsrlicky,
spot. $2.36&; October, 32.37; Novem-
ber. s2.39.
Corn-Receipts for today, 1876
bus: shipments from elevators. 5,s05
bus; stock in elevators, 41I.27s bus:
track yellow corn. No. 2 or better
for domestic delivery, 1892. Cob
corn not quoted.
Hay-Receipts. 70 tonsI No. 1
timothy, s34 per ton; standard. do,
$3.50: No. 2. do, s33; No. 3. do.
27.06a30.00: No. light clover
mixed, s32. .00a32.50: No. 2, do. 5000
a31.00; No. clover mixed, s31.00a
3150; No. clover mixed, s27.00a
$500; sample hay. s2O.00aa5.00.
Straw-No. l straight rye, per
ton, s20.00a22.00; No. / straight rye,
per ton, SlS.0oa1s.o0; No. 1 tangled
rye. per ton, $17.00; No. 2 tangled
rye, per ton. $3.50: No. l wheat, per
ton, S1400a15.00: No. 2 wheat, per
ton. s12.00a13.00: No. 1 oat (nomi
naD, per ton, $500; No. 2, per ton.
600a17.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Forgotten Baby Locked in Burning
House Saued BY Quick Work of DC.
Ldwyer; Neighbor' Home Destroyed

From comedy to near-tragedy run
the Incidents connected with the
birthday celebration near Berwyn,
Md, last FTilay of H. O. Sickorra
Washington attorney. connected
with the District National Bank. 1t
was SiCkOrra's thirty first birthday
The lawyer and his wife were
spending the day in their summer
home near Berwyn, when about 4
p. m, as he was preparing to leave
for Washington, a young girl ran
up and gasped:
our house is burning up. and Mrs.
Carr and some other neighbOrs are
tryInE to put it out. Won't you
please hurry and come ovcr?"
1t was SiN-rOOm house owned
by Miss Allen. a government en-
ploye. and occupied by a man named
krump, his wife and three children.
krump, his wife and one OF the chill
dren had driven to Berwyn, leaving
the Young gir' in charge OF the
lS-mOnths- old baby.
When SiCkOrra reached the burn
ing home he saw the fruitlessness
of trying to save the structure so
with the help of Mrs. Carr. Robert
L. Hyatt and several other neigh
bOrs essayed to save some of the
furniture.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ErEs-Strictly fresh. per doz. 70;
average receipts. SIC; Southern. 6Oc
Butter-Print butter. 65aG6c; tub
butter. 64a65c
Live Poultry-Roosters, lb. 2Sc;
turkeys. per lb, 45a5Oc; chickens,
spring, per lb, 42a43c; hens. pc.
ID. 37a3Sc; keats. young, each, 60
a7Oc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb. 42a43c;
hens, per ID. 39c: roosters, per lb,
26c; turkeys. per lb. 45a5Oc
Live Stock-Calves. per lb. 16a
lie: lambs. 13a15c; sheep. 5a6c.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl.
$2.5Oa7.5O; per basket, 75caS2.5O;
California lemons, per box. s2.5Oa
800; pineapples, per crate, $6.OOa
500; California oranges, per crate.
sS0Oa1O.00; peaches, per crate. $500
a3-5O; grapes, per crate, Niagara.
s25Oa3.75; Delaware. s25Oa3.75;
black. s2.5oa35O.
Eetables-POtatOes. No. I. per
bbl, s3.25a3.5O: No. 2, per Dbl, S1.50a
200: sweet potatoes, per bbl, No.
s3.75a4.5O; No. ., s1.0Oa2.OO: string
beans, per basket. s1.5Oa2OO; per
bbl.. s3.OOa4.0O; eggplant. per crate,
Sl.00a1.5O: cabbage. per bbl. sI25a
l.75; beets. nearby. per 100. $2.OOa
400: lettuce, per crate. S15Oa2O0
lettuce, New York. per crate, $3.50
a2-OO; celery. per doz, 5Ocas1.OO; ro-
maine lettuce. S1.00a125; squash,
per crate, s2.OOa2.25; spinach, per
crate. $1.5Oa1.75; peppers, per basket.
5OCaS1.0O; tomatoes per box. 75ca
$3.50; onions. per crate. S1.00a1 so A;
cucumbers, s2.OOa3.OO per basket:
CantalOupes- nearby, s1.OOa2.25; per
crate; California, S2.5Oa3.5O per
crate; sugar corn. 1Oa5Oc per doz. ;
lima beans. 5Oa65c per qt.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
PASTORS BACK
DRY SOLONS
Maryland Ministers for Re-
election of Sen. Smith and
Congressman Zihlman.

Hagerstown. Md. Sept %
Twenty-Five ministers. representing
nine Protestant denominations in
HagerstOwn and Washington Coun-
ty. held a meeting yesterday in the
First Christian Church in this city
and passed drastic resolutions in
opposition Of o. Z. Weller, the Re
publican candidate for United states
Senator from Maryland, and State
Senator Frank ". Mish. Of this city
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress for the Sixth district OF Mary
land.
The resolutions strongly favor the
reelection Of United States Senator
John Walter Smith, a Democrat: and
Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man. Of the Sixth district, specify
ing that Senator Smith voted for
the Volstead act and is opposed to
modification. and that Representa-
tive Zihlmau has a consistent dry
record.
The dry" forces throughout the
county are thoroughly organized and
will give their undivided support,
Irrespective of party affiHatiOn, it
is stated. to Senator Smith and Zihl-
man. The prediction is freely made
than both will be reelected.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Corpse Is Retrieved
From Burning Building

Cumberland Nd. Sept. "a
Er0re. owned ny Mrs Annie Culp.
and two dwellings,. the property of
Mr.. Lena Reai}. wife OF the Rev. NJ.
l. BeafL Baltimore. located at Sir
Johns Run IN the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad ffty miles east OF
here. were completely destroyed by
f~a wrfh contents. One of the
dwellings was occupied by r. T.
CLark and tho other was vacant.
The store was operated by H. H
Thompson. -nn-in-Iaw Of Mrs. Culp.
whose loss is placed at $4,000. with
$500 Insurance. Mrs. ReaITs loss
is placed at s. 800 with $500 insur-
auce- Tho body of the late John A.
SpidelI was in one of the buildings.
but was removed in time to prevent
its hei7g Crtwated.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept %. - Rutter-
Creamery. fancy. per ID, 62a6Sc: do.
choice. 6Oa61c; do. good, 5Sa59c; do.
prints. 62a63c; do, block. 60a62c;
ladies. 43a45c: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 44a45c: Ohio rolls.
40ai2C: West Virginia rolls. 42a43c;
store packed, 3Sa40C: Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a43C; process butter, 51a53C.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz, 62a63c;
Western firsts. 60a61c; West Vir-
sinia firsts, 59a6Oc; Southern firsts
59a6Oc
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
4 lbs and over. per lb. 3Sa4Oc; do.
do. small to medium. 33a35c: do do,
white Leghorns. 33a35c: do, roosters
2Oa22C: do, springers, large. 39a4Oc;
small. 35a37C; ducks young Pekin
3 lbs and over. per lb, 34a35c; do,
puddle, 34a35C; do, Muscovy. 3Oa31C;
do. do. smaller. thin. 2Oa32C; pigeons.
young. per pair. 35a45c; do. old. 35a
45C; guinea fowl, young, lb and
over, each, 65a75c; do. old, small,
soc
getahIcs-Reans. s1OOa125 per
busheI; lima beans, $3.5Oa4OO per
bushel hamper; beets. per bunch. 3
az RC: cabbage. flat type. s3.O0a5.0O
per 100 heads: New York, per ton,
$l6a1S; celery, New York, per doze n
stalks 50CaS1.00; carrots. per bunch
3a4c; green corn, per dozen, 10a22c
cucumbers. New York. $1.25a1.5O per
bushel hamper; lettuce, New York
$1.75a2.25 per crate, S1.50a200 per
bushel hamper; native, 5Oa75c per
box; onions. Pennsylvania and Mary
land. s1.75a2.0O per cwt: Virginia.
50a60C per bushel hamper; peppers,
50a65C per 14-quart hamper: toma-
toes, 35a55c per 14-quart hamper;
cauliflOwer, New York. s225a2.50
per crate. Pumpkins, native, 5aSc
each; squash, 15a25c per 14-quart
hamper.
! Fruits-Apples, Pennsylvania and
| Virginia, bushel baskets. various
varieties, No. l. s1.25a1.75; double
head barrels. s3.5Oa5.00: native, AS
baskets, No. /, 35a50c. Cantaloupes,
California Honey Dews, s225a2.50
per crate; Colorado standard As,
s1.50a2.00: flats, 65a90c per crate.
Huckleberries. per at, 20a25c.
Peaches, Virginia, bus basket
smocks, s1.5Oa2.75; Heath clings.
$3.25a3.75; AS baskets, early va
rieties, 75cas1.25: New York Ell
bertas. bus baskets, 0Oa2.25.
Pears, Keiffers, 25a30c per AS bas-
ket; New York Bartletts, bushel
basket, $2.75a3.25. Pineapples, Flor
ida, large size, s5.00a6.5O per crate
small size, s4.50a5 90. Oranges,
California Valencias, s4.50a9.5O per
box, as to size and quality. Lemons,
California, s1.00a2.50 per box.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
At Lynchburg, Va.

Lynchburg. Va. Sept 2s.-Cal-
houn Roach, rs years of age. died
Saturday night at the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. Susie Totten. He is
survived by his widow and seven
children. Burial took place from
his late home at Sycamore.
Miss Gertrude +. Lbbee, of Low
ell, Mass, recently elected physical
director of the Y. w. c. A. here, has
arrived to begin her work. Miss
Libbee Is a graduate OF the Boston
School OF Physical Education.
Upwards of 100 business and pro-
fessional men of the city were pres
ent at a chamber of commerce
luncheon which was given in honor
of the new city council and City
Manager Edward A. Beck.
DR.. Z. Wheeler Buckingham and
Frank Gillian. members of two
prominent Lynchburg families. are
arranging their affairs preparatory
to going to foreign fields for mis-
sionary work. Gillian goes to the
Belgian Congo and DR.. Buckingham
to China.
T. r. Drummond. treasurer of
Amherst County, is making a round
of the county for convenience OF
women who desire to be assessed
for capitation taxes. He has mapped
out an itinerary for the entire week.
The Rev. Carlton Barnwell, of
Admission. Ala, has accepted a call
to the rectorship of Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church here. He will be-
gin his work November l. The Rev
Barnwel will succeed the Rev.
Claudius F. Smith. now archdeacon
of the Epicopal diocese of South
western Virginia. He is a graduate
Of Episcopal High School and the
Virginia Episcopal Seminary, at AL
exandria.
Mrs Mary Watson Cabell died
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A NJ. Padgett, at Gretna
death following a stroke of paraly-
sis
Mrs. Amelia Crow Johnson, widow
of c. L Johnson. formerly a leading
capitalist of Central Virginia, died
at her home at Wingina after a long
illness. She is survived by two
children, John Z. Johnson. of Win
gina. and Mrs. James A. Mundy, Of
Natural Bridge. The body will be
brought TO Lynehburg for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET

Philadelphia. Sept. %. - Grain
Wheat, &c higher; car lots new. in
export elevator. Quotations: No. 2
red winter, s249a254; No. red win
ter garliCky. $235a2.4O; Other grade.
quoted at the following schedule OF
discounts: Mixed wheat. sc under
schedule of red winter: No. wheat.
&c under No 2: No. wheat. &c
under No. ?; No. wheat, lie under
No. ,: sample wheat according to
quality.
Corn-Again lower. We quote. as
to quality and location. s13OaI.35.
the latter for No. l yellow.
Oats-Dull. Car lots. as to To-
cation. Quotations: No. white. 65
a66c; No. white. 64a65C
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Hogs-Slow,
soc to 75c lower than yesterdays
average: lights off most. Average
cost Tuesday, sl6.21: weight, 252.
Cattle-Grassers and Westerns
very slow: opening prices uneven;
choice steers and yearlings strong
to higher; calves, bulls and Gamers
steady; butcher cows slow: feeders
weak; stockers almost unstable;
Westerns. 5000.
Sheep--Fat lambs slow; early
sales steady: best held higher;
Montana yearllngs and 2-year-old
wethers ut si0.25 and ss.25 respec-
lively: light ewes steady: feeding
lambs slow, tending lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
ASKS COX TO FOLLOW
TOM TACGART ON RUM

New York. Sept. 29.-VirgiI G
Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohihi-
ton National Commission, today
sent the following telegram to Gov.
James NJ Cox.
Now that Tom TagCart. of Lick
springs, candidate for United STATE q.
senator on the Democratic tjcke,
VINO is generally accredited win
Delns vital factor in your nou,-
ndalon' has declared emphaticaIIy
ana openly in favor Of the Volstead
la"' can you now join your com
pd'rIot IN like manner for the spirit
tution,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
His Hat Is for Men,
Creator Declares;
1t Doesn't Look 1t

Paris. Sept. 2s.-Here is the latest
in headgear for men:
A white silk and velvet hat
shaped in Mexican style nd trimmed
with heliOtrope ribbon.
The experiment was launched at
Tampes yesterday by ". Pierrot.
fashion creator. He wore the hat
himself. It appeared during a dull
period in the Gordon Bennett aerial
race and was generally noted.
Nannikins paraded the grounds IN
the latest aviation costumes. The
texture mainly was leather 81 the
thinnest quality trimmed with COL
lars and immense hens Of ermine
and sable.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Four-Day Fishing Trip Nets
Guide and Patron 66 Bass

Villa msport. Nd. Sept. 2o-The
biggest string Of bass Of the season
was brought here Yesterday by
william 4 Bush. n Potomac river
guide who returned from a four
1av fishing trim with a Pennstlva-
MIA patron. They caught sixty
six hasS weighing 10 pounds The
largest bass, Weighing five and one
If pounds. was caught by the
nnsgiEaUi4u Ten wriEhed in
GividUary from two to four pounds
each The catch was the envy Of
al snnrrsu.u who saw the string.
David FI.v baker. local fisher
man. Yesterday made a fine catch
Of twelve bass. most of them being
larEa FISH and av,raEinE from two
to FrIr pounds each.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Alleged Fugitive Fights
Extradition in Virginia

Richmond. Va, Sept. 2S.-L. L
Belts. known Ia the fraternity ot
the game OF chance is Lou" Belts,
and CHARGED by New York police
with operating high class games. O"
today was before Justice Crutchfield
on the charge Of being a fugitive
from New York.
Belts is out on $1,000 bail pending
a hearing by Gov. Davis on an ap-
plicatior for extradition which has
been made hy New York suthor-
tiles. He has engaged attorneys to
tight eNtradition.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WAGE BOARD TO HEAR
CHARWOMEN'S PLEA

Charwomcn. maids. attendants and
elevator operators employed in ofice
buildings, banks. theaters. halls. art
galleries and similar institutions
will attend a mass meeting called
by the District Minimum Wage
Board for tonight at s o'clock in
the District Building
The women will name delegates
to conference on minimum wages.
will meet tomorrow aft
ern"On at , o'clock in the board
room
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
TO TAKE /,
WILMA IN WEEK
Will Recapture City and
Then Present Peace Plan
To Ethuanians.
tWashinston HernId-Pub1ie Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispstch.)

'" "asbfnGtou htrbfo-fbtbf beoEtl
Service. Special Cable Dispstch.)
Warsaw, Sept 2s.-The pursuit
Of the Bolshevist forces in the ter-
ritory north Of Grodno will inevit-
ably take the Poles into Wilma
The capture OF the city may be eX-
pected within a week. when that
is accomplished the Poles plan to
press for peace with the Lithuan-
ians, settling once for all the fate
Of the city and the character OF
the future relations between Po-
land and Lithusnia- From Grodno.
which the Poles now hold, in the
territory north to wilma. the Bol-
shevlsts are retreating rapidly.
The recaptUre Of Wilma by the
Poles is likely to start protests
from the British government. Il
was on the suggestion Of Great
Britain that the Poles surrendered
Wilma TO the Lithusnians, British
representation being that by such
surrender peace could be made be-
tween tn" two natiOnalitips Un-
fortunately, the Lithuanian Bolshe-
visit friendship developed after the
Polish surrender. arousing resent
ment.
Despite the military activities in
the direction Of Wilma, the Polish
foreign office talks hopefully Of a
Polish-Lithuanian peace and OF an
armistice being signed by October
6. In explanation Of the apparent
conflict in the peace and war ac-
tivities it should be said that
Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min
lister. In his note TO Lithuania- has
reserved the right TO pursue the
BoIshevists wherever found. once
the territory is cleared Of the
Reds, a Lithuanian peace will be
presented.
Certain Warsaw organs are de-
clarinE the capture Of Wilma neces-
sary to protect the Poles in the
city, that the Lithuauians in the
administration Of the municipality
are discriminating against Polish
schools and institutions and have.
set a minority government over tho
majority Of Polish population
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
YOUTH SHOT THROUGH
NECK, DIDN'T KNOW IT

Cumberland. Md, Sept. CON-
GERS are searching for man who
fired a shot through an open win
dow Of a Western Maryland pas
senEer train near COnnellsville
Monday tn- bullet striking Thomas
Wheattpn. Of Narkletun. aged l9.
II went throu-h his neck about an
inch below the ear.
Wh-attcn did not realize that he
was shot until his attention was
called tn blood 10y passenger In
the seat back Of him. Then he
tainted. Or. L. Dale Johnson. VINO
was a pa ssenEor on the train. re-
vived him The authorities say
they have a clue as tn the identity
of the person who did the shoot
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
5, $50, 900 MEXICAN
PESOS COINED IN JULY

The Mexican coinage report for
July, 1920, as received by the De-
partment OF Commerce. states that
during that month there were coined
$500. 900 pesos in gold $3.50. 900
pesos in silver. and 10000 pesos in
bronze, the total being $3.50. 600
pesos.
One peso is worth sO.49s5 in Amer
lean currency.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
POWER co. OFFICIAL
KILLED BY,LNE WIRE

Winchester. Va. Sept. 29-Mar-
shall David Miller, 35. a division
superintendent Of the Northern Vfr-
ginia Power Company. this city, was
eleCtrOcuted today when he touched
"A high tension wire at Shenandoah
Junction, w. Va, where ne and an
empioye were repairing a trans
former
He was a native Of Staunton, Va,
where his mother, two sisters and a
brother survive. His body was
taken there tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WORLD PACT BOARD
PLANS PARK SPEECHES

The executive board Of the League
of Nations Association met yester-
day afternoon in the Washington
Hotel to receive committee reports
and to lay plans for public speeches
to be made next month.
Mrs Clara Sears Taylor. head of
the speakers bureau. outlined the
work for the coming campaign and
told of the plans to send speakers
through Maryland and Virginia.
1t was announced that the street
speeches to be held at noon and
$50 p m. in the streets and parks
will begin october 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Sept. 29-Butter easy.
Creamery extras, 61s54c; firsts
81 1-a61c: State dairy tubs. 46a52c.
Cheese steady. State whole milk
specials. 29a29%c; fancy. 2Sa2SIzc:
skins. specials, 15ka19c; choice,
15a16c; fair to good. 12a141zc
Eg=s firm. Nearby white, IS bid ::
brown, 7Oa75c; extras. 64a65c: frsts,
5Sa6OC.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Hold Suspect in $1,000 Bail.

Hagerstown, Md. Sept. 29.-CIar-
enCc Saum, driver Of an ice
wagon. one Of the three suspects
held here in connection with the
robbery Of $1,000 at the office Of
the American Railway Express
Company on Monday. was held in
$4,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow.
The other men were relea sed
through lack Of evidence. No trace
Of the money has been found.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
~. 3. Itoss. & Son,
r au6 lltb Sts.
The Linen Shop
Specials From This
Section at Attractive
Reductions

: Sz.sz Hemmed Mohawk Cot
ton Sheets-Sizc, SINoo inches.
Special, $500 Each
76c Hemmed Utica Pillow
Cases-45N3o inches.
Special, 55c Each
S1oo Turkish Bath Mats
Brown and white. grecn and
white. and pink and white
Special, soc Each
CSC Hemstitched Union Huck
Towels-I7N5o inches 50 per
cent pure linen.
Special, soc Each
SOC and soc Turkish Bath
Towels-Colorcd borders, guest
size.
Special, 25c and 3Sc Each
1aI2c Fancy Colored Striped
Turkish Wash Cloths.
Special, 4 for 2Sc
s17oo Bleached Pure Irish
Linen Napkins-2z-Inch assort-
ed floTal designs.
Special, $3.50 Per Dozen
S37s Bleached Pure Irish
Linen Table Damssk-To inches
wide, floral and spot designs
Special, $3.50 Per Yard
Colored Striped Ripplette
Bedspreads, Blue or Pink
81. .5o-63xoo-inch hemmed ends
5000 each.
Ss.oo-z2xoo-inch hemmed ends
$3.50 each.
Choice Of any wool or cotton
Linen Comfort in stock, less u
of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12
eZ.u =
%Az -.
u

Harry A. Black, secretary of the
State, has called the attention of per
sons who desire to operate automobiles
in the coming months to the fact that
now is the time to file their applica-
tons because the work in the Office at
the present time is light, only $444
having been collected in fees Monday.
If these persons wait until spring opens
they will find themselves in the same
predieament that the applicants were
the first of the year when everybody
wanted to operate ear and did not
have Il license and could not get one
readily because of the rush of business
in the Office This viii repeat itself
at least by April ! and it is expected
there will be about 10000 cars licensed
in April. The heavy fall of snow
throughout Vermont at the present
time has greatly reduced the daily ar
rival of applications for operators Ii
canses as well as licensing of machines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

A New Sandwich: Put small tender
5eets through the ricer or the food chop
aer using the finer blade. Mix with
ream cheese to make it quite a vivid
ink. Use a little salad dressing to
aoisten. Spread between slices of but
cred bread and cut in oblongs or tri-
ngles. This makes a tempting looking
andwich and one that is nice to serve
afternoon tea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

After taking stock at the store OF
)onnell & Davis they find big line OF
eilings which they have decided TO mark
t half price in order to reduce the stock
nmewhat Most women will be glad to
vail themselves of the chance to get
Ho or three wells at such a reductio
n next springs wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

Get grip on that cold before it grips
you by taking Rexall Grip tablets. Such
remedies must be taken at the first sign
of a cold, so get box of these at the
Brooks House Pharmacy and keep then.
on hand as the ounce of prevention"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

Experienced and ineXperi-
eneed girls for light machine work, as
sembling and inspection. Good wages,
steady work, best of working conditions.
Railroad fare refunded For full partic-
ulars write p. o. Drawer l343, Hartford,
Conn. 2S9 295*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

substantial door mat will save lot of
mud and snow from getting inside the
house. Robbins & Cowles have been
able to get quite number of those CO.
Goa mats which are so durable and do
such a thorough job of cleaning. They
seem cheap in price when one thinks
how long one lasts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

When making soup with milk, use
two teaspoons of -four mixed in little
of the cold milk to give it creamy con
sistency. 1t viii also bind together the
ingredients so whatever is solid will not
be at the bottom of the plate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital. Wag
es $35 per month with maintenance For
particulars address, DIR. Arthur r. Goss,
Supt, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. Pitt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-12

Have you ever given a thought to the
pcreased cost Of replacing household
Gods if they should be destroyed by
re? Would the insurance Won already
ave cover the expense if you had To
furnish your house? Think this over
nd then talk with Sanford Daniels.
he insurance man. who can give you
ne details and the costs.