davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
10000 UNDERGO REIGN or TERROR
Graphic Picture Painted ol Londonderry In Grip of
 | Belligerents

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, July 3. The outside world has little idea of the ten-day reign of terror Lon donderry experienced without respite until this week, The casualty figures from day to day were alarming enough, but they pictured only the shadow of the grim reality. The truth is none of the forty thousand inhabitants were safe after the riot ing began
 The city was virtually controlled by extremists of the unionists and nationalists, who probably numbered under 800. They fired volleys down the streets without warning and the citizens were thus put in state of panic, sallying forth only when the procurement of food became ahso- lutely necessary. Many shopkeep- CTS suspended business and took refuge on the top floors for safety. Men slept in their offices rather than risk stepping into the streets. The post office force was reduced to mere handful
 The military has confined its eff forts to Keeping the two sides apart. but without great success. Every one arriving in the city was chal- lenged for credentials and searched for arms and ammunition. The real test for visitor, however, came when he was held up by either the Sim Feiners or the Unionists. With hands in the air, staring into the muzzle of Q revolver, he was thor oughly searched. Some came out of this examination rather badly. Each morning the engagement of the night before was resumed. Heavy barricades were thrown up and groups of armed men moved about. either on the offensive or de- fensive. How many persons were killed Is not known even now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NfWs1

Girls under 6-30-yard dash; first prize $100; second prize $O.5O.
 Boys under 5-30-yard dash; firs prize $1.00: second prize $0.50.
 Girls under 12-Potato race; firs' prize $1:50; second prize $10O.
 Girls under 5-3O-yard dash; frs prize $1.oo; second prize $Q5o
 Boys under 4-30-yard dash; frs prize $0.50; second prize $0.50.
 Girls under 4-30-yard dash; frs prize $0.50; second prize $0.50.
 Senior Events; 1880 p. M.
 Mems S0-yard dash, (free for aIl) first prize 5000; second prize $500
 Baseball; first prize $1o0.O0; sec ond prize$50.00.
 240-yard relay race for baseball players; prize 5000. Grand Ball; e:3o p. M.
 To be held at the Natatorium. Music by Woofter's five-piect orchestra. Late ferry for Junea, and Thane visitors.
 Track, Field Officials
 Judges of the hose race-F. A. J Gallwas, L. H. Metzgar and J. w Martin.
 Announcer-G. J Paul.
 Starter-P. R. Bradley. Judges of the finish-F. E. Bootl and Al Caya. Clerks of the course-J. F. Hensor and J. R. Langseth Marshal of the Day-M. J. O'Con nor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
Program For Douglas Fourth Of July Celebration Mon-
 day Is Announced
At Baseball Grounds; s.oo-A. M.

At Baseball Grounds; e.GO "A. M. Hose races for prize of $72.00 in the event of only two teams enter. ing, time must sbe made under 20 seconds)
 chiIdren's Sports; 1o:oo A. M.
 Boys under t1STSO-yard dash; first prize $4.00; second prize $230
 Boys under 16-8O-yNrd dash; first prize $3.00; second prize s1.aO.
 Girls under 16-5O-yard dash; first prize $3.O0; second prize s2.00.
 Boys under 14-80-yard dash, first prize $2.00; second prize $..O0.
 Girls under 14-50-yard dash; first prize $2.00; second prize $1.GO.
 Boys under 12-60 yard dash; first prize $2.0O; second prize $1o0.
 Girls under 12-40-yard dash; first prize $2.00; second prize $lOo.
 Boys under 1O-50-yard dash; frs. prize, $50; second prize $1.0O
 Boys under 15-Sack race: first prize $2.00; second prize $1.0O.
 (Boys to furnish own sacko
 Girls under 10-4O-yard dash; first prize $1.50; second prize $i.CO.
 Boys under 8-40-yard dash; first prize $1.0O; second prize sO.5O.
 uiris under l5-Potato race; first prize $2.00; second prize s1.OO.
 Girls under S-3O-yard dash: first prize $1.00; second prize $O.5O.
 Boys under 6-3O-yard, dash; first prize $1O0; second prize $0.5O.
 boys under 12-Sack race first prize $1.O0; second prize $O.5O.
 (Boys to furnish own sacks)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES | ' : | . | . . | . .
ST. lUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

It. Rev. P T. Rowe, D.D., Bishop Very Rev c. D. Christian. in Charge
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity (and Independence Day
 At D. m. special service of Prayer and Thanksgiving to AL mighty God for the Inestimable Blessing of Religious and Civil Lib erty,' set forth by General Con- vention, October 5, 17S5. and or dered to be used in this church on the Fourth of July Forever"
 Sermon: What is Patriotism y
 The public generally is invited to attend and join in this service with the congregation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

Announcement will be made fol future church services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
UNIQUE SCENE IN
 PUTTING IT OVER

One of the unique spots in Put ting It Over," new Paramount pic, ture starring Bryant Nashburn, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Sunday, is the scene where MT. Washburn, who plays the part of small town rube, starts to enter the room occupied by the board of directors of large corporation, to submit to them a plan which he has to increase their business.
 The audience need not imagine how he felt, as 1t is shown right OH the screen in black and white. The hero suddenly shrinks until he looks like mere speck compared to the size of the colossal door which looms up before him on which are written the words Directors Room"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

God" There is no actor portraying Western characters that can be called better than Roy Stewart. He has made this kind of a drama his study and in "The Fly God' he is at his best. .ie
 A Christie comedy, Travelog, and Weekly opens the show which is rated as a first class evening s entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
FOURTH PROMISES WELL

Alter 0ayS or clOuuy, damp Weatn- CT, this morning dawned fair with Old Sol streaming down on the big gest Fourth of July celebration in the history of Juneau Hundreds of Gastineau Channel visitors were l augmented at 9 o'clock by the ar- rival of the Shrine party aboard the steamer Jefferson. | Early morning sports were run off almost in schedule time. With continued fair weather in sight for the remainder of the celebration, Juneauitees and their visitors are expecting great times today and to- | morrow. The first event on the sports program, the double-handed rock drilling contest, was won by Dull and Rocovich, of Juneau, drill- ing 23% inches. Higley and An | derson of Treadwell were second with 23 F inches. Clark and Jack son came in third drilling 16% linches.
 | Children's Sports 1 The list of winners in the evnts run off at the Admiral Line Dock 1 as far as completed at the time of going to press contains the follow ing names:
 1 25-yard race for girls, 6 to g | years, Mettie Barragar first, Mar 1 garet Davis, second. | 25-yard race for boys, 6 to 8 | years, George Hall, Edwin Nc Kama.
 35-yard race for girls, 8 to 10 l years, Esther Davis, Hilda Wiirt- anen.. l..
 35-yard race for boys, to 10 l years, James Davis, Hammond Waugh
 | 5O-yard race for girls 10 to 12 years, Harriet Barragar, Helen Car ter.
 l 5O-yard race for boys 10 to 12 years, Henry Sully, Ettero Scatag- lini. l 5O-yard race for girls 12 to 44 years, Esther Edmonson, Harriet Barragar.
 l 5O-yard race for boys 12 to IA years, Henry Sully, Ettero Scatag, lini.
 5O-yard dash, free-for-all, James | Darragar, Henry Sully. < 25-yard sack race for boys, Stan ton Martin, George Baleson.
 .35-yard three-legged race fol 1 boys. A. Torvinen and Lance Hen drickson; C. Canyano and E. Elof
 1OO-yard dash, free-for-all. Stan ton Martin, k. H. Lennox. Boys Bicycle race, Stanton Mar tin, Ettore Scataglin. | 22O-yard dash, free-for-all, E. Il Lennox, Sandy Stevens | Baseball Games; 1:oo p. M.
 If only three teams enter, al games to be played off July B Ii more than three teams enter. Tina game to be played Sunday July 4 first prize $20O00; second prize $100.00.
 | Hose Cart Races; 6:3o p. M.
 Run 200 feet to hydrant, reel ou ! lengths of hose and disconnect a 15O feet; prize s150.00. 
 Boat Races; 7:3o P. M.
 For cannery tenders only. En trance fee $500 per boat, whicl will be added to the purse of $5O.oo
 For speed boats. Entrance fet s5. co, per boat which will be added 70 the purse of $50.oO.
 Bia Free Dance; 800 p. M. At A. B. Hall.
 Everybody jazz.
 Officials ....i
 ]. F. Barragar-Starter. w. J. Manahan and P. L. Coleman Judges at finish.
 Jack Wilson and William Liebe - Field judges.
 r P. J. r. Boivin-Announccr. r
 H. H. Post-Cashier. '
 Supt. Jack Richards of Alaska l Juneau Gold Mining Company VII be judge of the rock drilling contest J. C. Hayes, Marshal of the Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
CHANGE SPEAKERS; CUFFS
 MAROONED ON SPOKANE

Ernest A. Cutts, who was to have delivered the Fourth of July oration today, is marooned on the Spo- kare E. B. King, Potentate of Afifi Temple at Tacoma, substituted for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Masses at and 10:30 o'clock. Rosary, Instruction and Benedic tion at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
ROY STEWART IN
 WESTERN DRAMA TONIGHT

The Liberty Theatre will have a Western drama on for tonight only.
 Roy Stewart will be the star and the name of the picture is 'The Fly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

rounded. softened and improved BY
using oil or flesh building cold rea
on them. Peroxide viii bleach a
prominent growth Of hafr-an i'm
portant matter in these days OF short
sleeves
I believe every woman a have
arms as lovely as she desires-d she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
BEAUTY CHATS
AHming Arms.

ONE can say that a girl has an al
~ Turing smile, and alluring arms
the adjective seems 10 fit in both
these cases. And with ven these and
nothing else, a girl could be very at
tractfve.
Smiles. Of course, we have talked
about often here. But We have not
discussed arms recently.
To be beautiful. the arms must be
roand and firm looking. and they
must be a clear color There may be
good reasons why a Woman's arms
are too stout or too thin. but there
Is never any reason why they should
be muddy or blotched-
IL is a great mistake TO be vacci-
mated on b arm Some o Of scar
VIII remain TO spoil the beauty Of the
skin, even when it is done on a child's
arm II there is a vaccination mark,
the only thing to be done is to wear
sleeves on even the most formal even
5Hg gowns. TO w. up the scar.
Rounded, beautifully shaped arms
are usually b result OF exercise
that is, they a be obtained by
proper, . systematic exercise. Of
course, the weight Of the body must
be near normal; otherwise, exercise
only helps a little.
But a clear white skin can be had
by the simplest sort Of daily care If
the arms N scrubbed with a good
soap, not water and a fairly stiff
brush every day, that in itself viii
keep them white and clear. If b
system is upset some pimples may
cone out on the arm; in this case,
treat them as you would plmples on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
XVII.


New Questions.
What Is a blow piper
what people first ate green corn
sZHow did the state Of Maine be-
come g center for the Persian cat
breeding Industry
What is ! aise2
what r delays?
TN what ancient city is the
Street Called S~traight"7
What is the difference between
the orange and the mock orange?
S-Where is SIX Way2
9-What field OF endeavor did Ella
Flagg Young. Of Chicago. excel in?
I0-What is your income2
Answers to Testc -ay-s XVIII
IA countess is the wife Of an
earl in Great Britain.
="Tempera" IS the name by which
paintings are designated that were
painted before the use OF oil as a
mixing medium was known In tenn
pera painting the dry colors were
ground finely and mixed with the
yoIk OF eggs The tints in these
paintings are very beautiful, but Il is
impossible to produce shadow effects
with this medium.
5-Nsw York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware are called the
EseouI is the picturesque capital
city Of Korea
81 a~farmerette" is a woman
farmer, more especially, those who
do farm work for a period OF the
year as a vacation or to supply extra
help.
6-The electric lighting system has
revoluttonized the life Of mankind
during the past two generations both
industriauy and socially
Chatting is good humored 5ok-
ing and pokinE fun II another.
slaughter is the expression of
merriment or happiness by move
ments OF the facial muscles associated
with the use Of the voice.
3-Quoits are round pieces Of iron
with a hole in the middle used in
the game Of quoits.
1o-Mens Women and Ghosts was
written by the American poetess.
Amy Lowell - Thompson Feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
Had This Man in a Pretty
Bad Fix

Mr. s. Csrvsntes. Arlington. III. writes.
T suffered from stomach trouble. con-
supauon, lack OF energy. and since I be-
gan taking NuEa-Tons I feel strong and
energetic and able 70 work 7 am very
much pleased with your marvellous medi-
cine"
Lack OF energy and ambition 20 hand
IN hand with Indigestion and c~onstIpa-
ton and All point 20 loss OF nerve power.
You can have good digestion. active liver
and bowels an appetite II a wolf. and
plenty OF grit and gumpton. II you'll feed
a little Nuga-Tone into your body. for
Nuga-Tone is a powerful VitaliEer. a
builder Of nerve-force and rich. red
blood.
stomach. liver. kidneys bowels. the
hearts action. the blood circulation. al
these organs and functions must have
nerve-f1rce 20 keep them at work. that's
as plain as a piEestaff. and II this force.
which IS the very life or the body. IS lack
Ing you can restore it with NuEa-Toue.
prugElsts guarantees Nuga-Toue- Buy
a bottle A bottle VIII last you a whole
month. Use it 20 DAYS and L you don't
feel better and look better. take the re-
maindsr o. the package back to the drug
Eist and get your money back. Get NuEu-
Tone at Cordel drug store and other good
drug stores Try it-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1906.

Reports Of the census from Wash
ington show that Texas had invested
in factories a total Of S63,655. SIG, in
1888, which investment had been in
creased by the end Of 1904 to S115,-
654.37L
ron OF the fifth cavalry reached FL
Paso today on its way to Austin, end
ing its long. dusty march across Ari-
IONA and New Mexico from Fort
Huachuca-
Deputy city clerk Harry Oldham.
who has been absent from his desk
at the city hall for several days on
account OF a slight illness. is at work
again.
Tom Lea. IT, has returned with
Mrs. Lea from their wedding trip Of
six weeks 70 Long Beach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

tries. She may have a bad figure.
she may have poor featUres-such
defects are hard TO overcome; but
her arms she a make as pretty as
she wants. And with pretty arms
and a pretty smile-what woman Is
not attractive2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

liveF and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just 20
back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and n~auseated tomorrow: besides.
IL may saliyate you. while IL you take
Dodsou's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. full OF ambition. and
ready for work OF play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe 70 give TO
children; they like ft-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

Unregistered u
NOW THAT Nicky Arnstein-
HAS BEEN forgotten.
AND THE Elweu murder.
IS on the wane.
AND THE Caruso Jewels.
HAVE BEEN sacrificed.
TO THE paper shortage.
AND THE Democrats.
AND REPUBLICANS.
HAVE LAID their bets.
FOR THE big sweepstake.
TN GOING out.
IN MY big green car.
WITH IT'S dirty white wheels.
AND WITHIN the limit.
OF THE speed allowed
rM GOING TO travel.
TO THE north or south.
OR MAYBE west.
FOR A day OF two.
AND I'M going to find.
SOME LITTLE town.
on SOME dirt road.
AWAY FROM the grind.
OF THE travelling throng.
AND I'M going to stop.
AT SOME little hotel.
AND IT must be frame
AND THE front Veranda-
MUST JUT right out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

fc department Of the Southern Pacific.
Of Mexico reports that $50 carloads OF
~garbanzos have gone forward from
this seasons crop, estimated at &c.
100000. One hundred ~ IL Is said.
are loading at Navojoa and Baca-
vachL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
You Cannot Grpe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomel Salivatesi It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
glsh liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile il crashes into
it. causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, he@dachy. con-
stipated and ali knocked out. Just 20
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tUte for dangerous calomel Take a
spoonful and IL it doesn't start your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
cLes SpeciaL For SqtuTdQY OnEY

WOOdbury's Facial Soap, regular
price ,
PalmoliEe Cold Cream and Vanish
ing Cream, regular price 75e. .49e
All Eau de Cologne Bath Sail, SOC, 3se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
By EDNA E N FORBES

the face. Cleansing creams help a
muddy skin, as they do a muddy
c-omplexions bleaches will assist
greatly in removing freckles or
blotches. In other words, the ordl-
nary care given the complexion viii
be all that is necessary to keep the
arms white and nice looking
Ugly elbows can be fattened,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By K. C. B.

Patent ofncs)
on THE towns main street
AND THE veranda roof.
MUST BE a balcony.
FOR THE rooms above.
AND WHOEVER It is.
WHO OWNS the hotel.
MUST BE there himself.
AND IN shirt sleeves.
AND HAND me a pei
TO REGISTER
AND TAKE it away.
AND STICK it deep.
INTO a potato
THAT WILL lie right there.
WHERE THE inkstand Hes.
AND IN the evening.
IN GOING out
AND WANDER around.
BENEATH THE trees.
PAST THE minister's house.
AND THE village church.
AND AFTER that.
I'll FIND a chair.
on THE street veranda-
OF THE frame hotel.
AND I'll sit out there
TILL BEDTIME comes.
AND I probably won't sleep.
But I'm going to do it.
GOSH DARNED if I ANTI
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

Phoenix. Ariz., July Estate
treasurer II. S. Ross leaves today for
Thatcher and Stafford TO campaign for
the Democratic nomination for sec
rotary Of state. He has Just finished
a tour of the northern counties.
Kodak Finishing see Gandara-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
WAR Contractors /
WANT S9O0,o0O,oOO.
ss
About 1900 Unsettled
Claims Year and Half
After Wars Close
MOST CASES ARE
PARTLY ADJUSTED
War Department Expects to Finish
Them Before July-Officials Think
Only About S1Oo,ooo,oOo Will Be
Paid-Contractors Embarrassed.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Claims
against the war department aggregatingl
$9O0,O0O,OO0 remain unpaid to contrac
tors and others who furnished war ma
terials to the government during the
war, although the war has been ended
for more than year and half. These
figures are an estimate obtained by Sec
rotary of War Baker from Assistant Sec
retary of War Crowell, Svho is in charge
of settlements.
There are in all approximately 1000
claims which remain unsettled, Mr.
Crowell informed Mr.. Baker. There
were, when the war ended a year ago
November, total of $4,000 claims to be
dealt with. but those which are left are
the largest and the most difficult to
handle.
Within the last few weeks it has been
stated in authoritative quarters that the
failure of the war department to pay the
claims which are outstanding has caused
much embarrassment to contractors and
others to whom money is due. Certain
bankers have declared that the situation
has resulted in the freezing up" of a
vast amount of credit, and is responsible
in degree for the present apparent tight
money market.
Immediate relief is in prospect, if any
such situation really exists, according to
both Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Crowell. The
fact that the governments fiscal year is
in sight, ending, in fact, on June 30, has
caused a general speeding up, they said
of the handling of claims. 1t is the hope
of the officials to have the slate as nearly
clear as possible on that date, for the
beginning of the new year.
This is possible, Mr. Crowell said, be
cause most of the claims still outstand-
ing have been fairly well gone over and
many of them may be regarded as 81
per cent adjusted. That is, officers and
others of the war department have gone
over the bills with representatives of the
contractors and have cleared up the vast
: preponderance of the items, t...s.,
The bills still outstanding include
many of the largest against the govern
ment, being accounts with su Ii concerns
as the du Pont interests, the Midvale
Steel Company and the Bethlehem Steel
Company. These contracts were long
and involved and required considerable
checking and rechecking and auditing be.
fore settlements could be reached, accord
ing to the officials who dealt with them
1t is the expectation of officials that
of the S900,000,000 in claims outstanding
about Sl00,000,000 will be paid, this esti
mate being obtained from the fact that
in the settlement of the bills to date paw
ments were made on about l3 per cent Of
the money asked originally. OF course
there is no assurance that this percent
o age figure will govern throughout, but il
is the opinion of Mr.. Baker and Mr.
: Crowell that it fairly well reflects thu
:, situation to be anticipated,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
Saturday, May 20
at Z p. m. narp

the following personal property: House
hold furniture consisting of couch, oak
morris chair, black walnut rocker, will
low rocker, easy chair, 3 piazza rockers
and screen, several other rockers, 9
other chairs, 4 dining chairs, dining
table, center table, marble top stand,
sewing table, other tables and stands,
Hosford s combination sewing machine
and writing desk, one writing desk, 9
chamber sets, spring beds, mattresses,
feather beds, pillows, bed spreads,
quilts, 3 bureaus, chiffonier, dishes 3
washbowls and pitchers, 2 walters, din
ner plates, tea plates, cups, saueers,
bowls, lot of fancy plates and pitchers,
mirrors, one antique mirror, pictures,
draperies, lace curtains, kitchen uten-
sils, meat grinder, pals, tubs, clothes
frame, ironing board, irons, step ladder.
Lawn mower, rubber hose, woodsaw,
axe, harnesses, horse blanket, hay cut
ter, shovels, forks, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Sale
positive. Terms cash.
EMERY F. EVANS, Administrator,
A c. Galrnp Auctioneer,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

WANTED = Two neat appearing
young men who are willing to travel
Good salary to start. Opportunity for
rapid advancement. Call for Miss Wat
son, Brooks House, Saturday or Sun
day p. m. and Monday evening 6 to s
p. m. 72.77*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in
position to pay highest market price.
Orders taken for all kinds of dressed
furs made from fancy northern skins
r. i. Jones, Kinson's harness shop, %
Flat St., Brattleboro. 303-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
AUCTION

To settle the estate of Mrs. Jennie
E. DeWolfe l will sell at Public Auc-
tion at the DeWolfe residence, So High
ST., Brattleboro, W..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

WANTED-To let job of drawing lum-
Der from timber lot in Chesterfield, near
Winchester line, to Box Factory in Ash
uelot, n. H., distance of 6 miles. In
quire of +. A. Betterley, II Canal st. 76-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

WANTED-Peeled spruce, poplar and
bass to be delivered during summer and
fall. Would like to contract for 1920
and 1921 delivery. Attractive prices
paid for select stock. III. b. Barden,
Wallingford, VT. 62.79*