davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
SETTLEMENT DOCKET PROBATE COURT, HOLT COUNTY
MISSOURI, MAY TERM 1921.
No. Of
Settlement
First DAY, Monday, Nav q. 1921.

First Day. Monday, May g. 1921.
Name Of Estate Name Of Charge of
official Relationship Settlement
Anderson Muirel and others Levi NJ Thompson Gn Eighth
3azla Boring deceased f. Petce Admr c. T. A, d. n. Fifth
Burer Minors Children Of Less 1hmer Guardian First
5Joe Pres Carter Partnership Presley Amr
6Mcn Cartwright minor NJ. Guardian
Aono Eugene Coson deceased Claude f. Bartiam, Adn Final
bertha NJ bankers, A. Chstcn.
G-D6orah D. Davis deceased Dr. o Davis Executor First
c1ay and sherman Dobbins, Gdn Eighth
3ohn Bun) Duncan deceased Wilson and Robert Duncan Final
i-fied Minors Halle, al minors, Minnie Field Fleming Gdn Sixth
5Ficd Minors Children George Lehner
6moty Ftzmauiicc deceased Susie b. Fzmauce Admx Final
7Mary A. Freeman incompetent, Nina Wright Guardian First
Second Day, Tuesday. ia
Sloshua Guthrie deceased Emma Guthrie Administrators Final
9Jack Denton Hamm minor Bert Patterson Guardian Second
g-ohn NJ les deceased Eded Bunker Administrator Final
2S-p Ward King deceased Robert King Admnisaor Final
2iwiiam Lpps, deceased T. +. Pcbcy Executor Final
leona Frances Mcintyre Cdrcy minor Ina Mcintyre Guardian Eighth
27Nauman Heirs minors Lizzie s Nauman, Guardian Ninth
2s-person Minors Harry e, a. Chas NJ Chders Curator Seventh
and Naomi ". H. Akrc, Guardian Sixth
Mildred Ramsay, minor Mrs Lydia Hunman Guardian Ninth
Third Day, "Wednesday, May II, 1921
34Rache Rowt Mrs. Rowl Guardian Fourth
Stephenson Stephenson Administrator First
a7nthony Surgi deceased Sarah Surg ESccutr Final
wr S S% mS Frame" rc Re- rr kA R r. n Second
ioMatida Walker deceased Philip schhaucr Administrator First
d2amcs ". White deceased Frank Walker Administrator. First
ii-Farncst Williamson minor Gocdpasturc
STATE or MISSOURI, County Of Holt IS.
hereby certify Il complete copy the Probate
Element Docket the Regular May Tm 1921 Of said Court the
appears Of record n office.
Signed and Oregon County Missouri,
Day of April 1921.
HARRY NJ DUNCAN
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Two Voks- Devils.

Treason and murder are ever kept
together. a. two yoke-devils. sworn 70
sithsr's purpose. -Shskespeare
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersiyned administrator Of the estate
of Aionzo Eugene Coston, deceased
will make final settlement OF his ac-
counts with said estate as sueh admin
istrator at the next term OF the fro-
bate Court of Holt County, MISSOURI
to be holden at Oregon, in said county
on the 9th day of May, A. d., l92l'
CLAUDE f. BARTRAM,
Administrator
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

Register No 7i3si-Iiccnse No. 1887
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

State Of Missouri. County Of Holt, -,
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri To the May Term, 1921.
The First National Bank of Garden
City, Kansas, Plaintiff,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
From Whom cometh Our Hslp.

II Is the privilege Of those who are
the children OF God to dwell among
the hills. among the hills where the
showers gather big with blessing,
where life is lifted above the swamps
and miasma OF the low-lying lands Of
doubt aud uncertainty, and where the
soul OF man can commune with tts
God. from whom cometh our help.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

w. C. Proud, NJ. D., Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
physicians & Surgeons Building, TN
and Frc ci- Ste. st. Joseph. Mo. u
Evening star., 1921-04-03

the oceans Of all American clothes.
The French complain of the lack of
purchasing power on the part OF the
Americans. That France leads in in
spiration Is too true to be repeated.
That American clothes are more in
sistently modelled for American fg-
ures and environment is an accom-
plished fact.
Between the two forces nothing
revolutionary has occurred. The
spring breaks with a kindly permis-
sion to women to continue wearing
the clothes they have possessed for
the last three years. Women will not
do this. Human nature prevents. Time
and tear and wear are corrodng.
The dressmaking houses are crowded
by women who continue to buy that
which they once possessed.
While France has established moth
ing new and New York has estab-
lished to a certain extent direc-
toire costume, there are enough
changes in detail to make clothes
stimulating.
Paris has occupied itself with
battle between skirts. She has settled
Ine Ddttlc oi SlecscSs ne
ance Of the latter are long. There are
still short sleeves in some frocks. But
they are so casually introduced in the
new clothes that they appear to be
an indication of some special inclina-
tion of the individual.
The battle between skirts is by no
means settled. except in the mind of
the prophet. 1t is time for short skirts
to disappear, but as the postwar
woman is contemptuous of long skirts
in the street the battle will end with
a victory which is Il compromise
Here is an instance of the fight be-
tween two sectors: Jennie, the
American idol in France. cuts skirts
to the knees. Cheruit, the idol of the
French, permits skirts to sweep the
ankles.
Pickering around this central bat
tie are minor fights. Most of the de-
signefs show skirts that are shorter
than those Of Cheruit and longer than
those of Jennie.
The American public may not see
Evening star., 1921-04-03
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Women's City CIub-Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles will be hostess at the
directors reception this afternoon,
4:3o to o'clock. Judge Kathryn
Sellers will preside at the tea table
and Miss Virginia Robinson will sing.
At the business meeting Wednes-
day evening the nominating commit
tee will make its report of candidates
for once to be elected May 4.
Woman in Civic Life" will be the
topic of DR.. ]. f. Freeman, rector of
Epiphany Church. Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the civic COM
mittee. Mrs. o. I. Woodley. chairman.
Miss Hazel Swift will have charge
OF the usual club day program.
Saturday afternoon. 4:45 o'clock. DR..
Tom Williams will lecture on Mental
Hygiene for the library committee
Miss Ethel Bagley, chairman. and in
the evening c. J. Blanchard of the
United States reclamation service
Will give an illustrated lecture on
the Romance of the Southwest" DR..
A Frances Foye. chairman.
Sunday evening the civic commit
tee VIII have round table discus
sion on Facilities for Child Recrea-
tion in Washington"
The exhibition of historic dress
shown by Mrs. Helen S. Wright for
the library committee yesterday aft
ernoon and evening proved interest
ing and Instructive to the large au-
dlences of women and children who
viewing the dolls with deprecating
expression ""
1T is hoped that each member will
contribute at least a quarter toward
the Nine. Curie radium fund, of which
Dr. A. Frances Foye is chairman.
is fol
G. McClintock. Mrs. Marie Manning
Gasch, DR.. Ada Thomas, Miss Florence
ward, Mrs Harriette Hilton King
Miss Alice L. Wood. Miss Helen
Palmer. DR.: Cora Smith King. Mrs
Jeanne kafka. DR.. Emma De Vries.
DR.. Grace Hurd. Miss NJ x. Rein
berg and Miss Lolo NJ. Tricou
Ihe committee on public relief Mrs
William f. Chamberlin. chairman
asks the cooperation of members for
the work of the Associated Charities
College Women's CInb-The We'll
lesley section will be hostesses at
the lecture tea at the clubhouse Mon
day afternoon from to o'clock
Prof. Katherine Lee Bates, professor
of English literature at Wellesley.
will speak. and Margaret Conant will
give musical numbers, among them
Miss Bates America the Beautiful" ;"
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, former
Wellesley student, has been invited to
be guest of honor
All Wellesley women now in Wash
fngton are specially invited.
The TakOmn Park Civic Study Club
VIII meet Tuesday at pm, in the
Takoma Park Branch Library build
ing.
Maj. Julia Stimson will speak upon
The Army Nurse Corps During the
War and at the Present Time"
An address will be given by Mrs
Vernon Kellogg concerning the gift
of gram of radium to Nine Curie
by the women of America.
Mrs. Basil Manly. president of the
College Women's Club of Washington
Will be special guest.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. william A. Kinnan
Papers were read by Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

of the eggs. then add all the other in
gradients. except the parsley and ca
pers, and beat again. Cook over boil
ing water for three minutes. stirring
constantly. Add the parsley and ca
pers and serve at once.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

d. G. Davis and Mrs. Paris Brengle
Mrs. Clarence Price sang Guests
were: Mrs Nilsson. Mrs Jones. Mrs
M. Sullivan. Mrs. Louis Stabler. Mrs
F. Brake and Mrs. sully Maize
The Twentieth Century CIub-The
April meeting will be held Thursday
morning at II o'clock, in the Assem- :
bly, Hall of the Cosmos Club. Dr..
Bedrick Stepanek, minister from
Czechoslovakia, the speaker of the
day. will tell of conditions in ms
country and will illustrate with music
some of it's folklore songs. He also
Will tell of the coming celebration
of the 300th anniversary of the birth
OF the educator and statesman Come
MUS.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
day at 2007 Columbia road Mrs.
Cantrell. wife of Representative can
trell of Kentucky, was guest of honor.
Mrs. kincheloe, wife of Representative
klncheloe, also from Kentucky, enter
tanned with songs and recitations
Mrs: G. +. Stoddard expla ined her
exhibit of made over clothing for
children and Miss LuelIa Warren
spoke on child nutrition
Next week the meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Evelyn C. Widney,
chairman of the prison reform com
AIitttt. lHe opedheTS Will De OIiVGr
Hoyem. eX-secretary of the District
of Columbia bureau of national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor,
and Dr. f. c. budding. president of
the Prisoners Relief Society. Mrs
George A. Cook will. sing and Mrs.
Olive X. Schroeder will act as host
ess. Thursday evening the business
meeting of the monthly meeting will
be held at 7:30 o'clock for the cleo
ton OF delegates to the annual meet
ing OF the D. c. +. w. c. At $50
Wayne 3. Wheeler will speak on the
closing of prisons as the result Of
national prohibition. Mrs Wheeler
will sing and Capt Casman will give
violin selections. DR.. Ethel Smith
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul will speak on
the Book of Tobit" at the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock.
The John Lindsay Chapter. ID. A. r.,
was entertained recently at 3OO1 l1th
street with Mrs. Myron J. Ferren, Mrs.
James Mooney and Mrs. w. Raymond
Lansford as hostesses. Mrs. ]. Edison
Briggs. regent. presided. Reports show
ed the chapter in prosperous condition.
MIR. and Mrs. West contributed musical
numbers. accompanied by Mrs. n. NJ.
itol Society. d. A. r., of which Mrs.
Henry Sawtell is regent, danced the
minuet: Beatrice Aitchison, Elizabeth
Sawtell Marion Fulton. Virginia Trouty,
Trimble Sawtell, Margaret Duvail Eliz-
abeth Caldwell and Marion Dove, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fulton. Matthew
7. Trimble gave a patriotic address.
Martha Washington Chapter, ID. A.
r., held it's March meeting at Eastern
High School, with the state vice regent.
Mrs. William B. Hardy, as hostess
Mrs. Hardy gave a talk on American
ization work in the schools.
The DahlEren Terrace Thursday Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. b. Rowzie
1000 Rhode Island avenue. The club
will give a benefit card party April 4 at
the home Of Mrs. A. c. Proctor, 1915
Rhode Island avenue.
y. =. Grant Circle, No. I, Ladies' G..
A. r., met Tuesday evening. Mrs
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Delicious Fish Sauce.

This is a very delicate sauce to eat
with fish or to serve with any kind OF
meat or fish croquettes. 1t is made of
the yolks of four eggs. four table
spoonfuls of butter. half teaspoonful
of vinegar. dash of cayenne pepper.
three teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and
one of vinegar. one teaspoonful of
onion juice. one teaspoonful OF chop
ped parsley and one teaspoonful of
capers. Stir the butter in o hot cup
until creamy. Add the beaten yolks
Evening star., 1921-04-03
1he Complaint of
French Designers
against American
Buyers-Wh h a t
Paris Has Done.
Concerning then
Meeves- Gown
With a Cape-The
Directoire Period
By ANNE RITTENHousE.

'"HE output of spring clothes
will permit women to sleep in
peace. The unhappy reporter,
allied to the unhappy dress
maker, is compelled to seek novelty
in some other form than that of ap-
parel. Paris does not show the
slightest signs of revolution. Each
season since the armistice she has
been credited with a desire to startle
the world by apparel by sensational
overthrow of what existed in fash
Jon. So far her changes have not
been startling. In fact. they have
been scarcely perceptible.
America has put forward exceed
ingly pleasing clothes. The design
ers of the country acknowledge
Paris as the source of Influence. but
they spread the propaganda between
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Pressed Veal and Tongue

Pound separately in chopper equal
quantities of sliced, boiled veal and
smoked tongue: moisteu with butter
as you proceed. Now pack in alter
nate layers in a jar. press down
Evening star., 1921-04-03

hard and pour melted butter over the
top. Cover tightly and keep in a
cool place until ready to use.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FadS and Fashions.

The sport coat shows a full fiaring
of the skirt
Coat dresses are emh-oidered in
silk and beadwork
Formal afternoon wraps are made
OF black satin.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The st. PauPs Mothers Club was
entertained by Mrs. Hackworth Fri
day night paper. .The Home
Beautiful" was read by Mrs. J. d.
Ashford Forty members were
present.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Judge Lynn Chapter. ID. A. r.. will
give card party Thursday at $50
pm. at the Hotel Powhatan The
proceeds will be devoted to patriotic
purposes.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The Speech Reading Club will meet
tomorrow at pm, at the Volta
bureau. 1901 35th street All who
are hard of hearing are invited
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The Mothers Congress and PARENT
Teacher Association will give
card party for the benefit of child
welfare work tomorrow at o'clock
at the Hotel Harrington. There will
be representatives from the differ
ent affiliated clubs. entertaining at
tables for bridge and five hundred.
Mrs G. 5. Rafter, president of the
District congress, and other promi-
nent women will act as hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Lord will sing.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

y. =. Grant Circle, No. I, Ladies' G.
A. r., met Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The Cultus Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. William A. Kinnan.
Papers were read by Mrs. Dyer. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The DahlEren Terrace Thursday Club
met at the home Of Mrs. W. b. RowZie,
1000 Rhode Island avenue. The club
will give a benefit card party April at
the home Of Mrs. A. c. Proctor, 1916
Evening star., 1921-04-03

A. II. &. Women's Club.-The first
of series of afternoon tea talks
was held Thursday at the club, 1901
! I street. Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
the clubs honorary president, spoke
on woman's part in city and munich
i.pal affairs. Mrs. Frederick Munroe
presided at the tea table. and the
guests were received by Miss Mary
L. Stephenson. acting PRESIDENT; Miss
Walmsley, the club hostess, and Miss
Augusta Mary JOY. chairman of the
entertainment committee. Speakers
to follow on succeeding Thursdays
are Mrs Henry w. Keyes. Mrs NJ. c.
Van Wrinkle. Nine. Grouitch and
Mrs. Livingston Farrand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
%ORTHFTELD. MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Chamberlain have
been i'm Hartford several days visiting
their daughters.
Rev. William T. Schell of the Presby-
terrain board of New York city preached
in Sage chapel Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin have moved
from Mrs. Lena AIOore's house on Blrnam
road to the Day house.
The faculty and about II of the high
school students plan to go to Amherst
to visit the state agricultural college
Saturday.
The Mothers society plan a baby
day" for May II at , o'clock in the aft
crnoon at the church. All mothers and
all children up to seven years of age are
invited.
The annual demonstration of the ath-
letic students of the seminary was held
at Skinner gymnasium Saturday evening.
1t included gymnastic drill. folk dancing,
Indian club drill and stunts on the APP
paratus
The final meeting of the Fortnightly
year will be held Monday afternoon at
Alexander hall. 1t will be in charge of
Mrs {. f. Williams. The subject will
be Arts and Crafts. Plans are going for
ward for an exhibit of articles pertaining
to the subject. 1t promises to be meet
ing of enjoyment and somewhat unusual
in character.
The annual meeting of the Village I'M
prOvCment society was held Saturday
evening at Dickinson hall in the library.
Thirteen were present and J.. y. POlhe-
mus presided. 1t was voted to appro-
pirate $50 for use of the tree warden
in the care of the shade trees of the prin-
cipal streets. f. 4. Parker and l.. Il.
Alexander were appointed a committee TO
have charge of moving the lawns on
Main street. which are not kept mown
and $50 was appropriated for the purpose.
The need of guide boards on several
streets was discussed and the executive
committee is to have this in charge. The
following officers were elected: Pres. L.
4. polhcmus vice pres. L. \. Parker
sec, F w. DOane: treas. Z. W. kellogg
executive committee. the above officers
and \. G. Moody and c. f. Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Wallace Bond returned yester-
day afternoon TO her home in Greenfield.
Mrs. Frank Crosier and three children
of Beverly, Mass, are visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Bartlett
Howard Slack. who had. been visiting
Gordon Pomfrey, returned yesterday
morning to his home in Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peek of Spring
field, Mass, spent yesterday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Squires.
Fred Wilder of Dummerston, who had
been ill several weeks in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren l.. Walker, re-
turned home today.
Ebert CrOsier and daughter of North
Adams, Mass, who came to attend the
funeral of Mrs. +. r. Richardson Sunday,
returned today to their home.
Miss Rachael White. student in a
school in Gardner. Mass. who visited
here over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Z. White, has returned to
Gardner.
Miss Katherine Scanlon was dis
charged yesterday from the Melrose hos
pital, where she had been two weeks
following an operation for appended
tbs, and went to the home of her sister.
Mrs. Louise Leyesque.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
Thomas Davenport of Bran
don One of Early Inven,
tors-Other Mems
Work

CHICAGO, May 4-The resounding
crash of Missouri hoof fire against tin
tenders of archaic street cars is heard to,
day in many cities throughout the coun,
try.
For out of the rubbish heaps of street
car barns and the tall weeds of vacant
lots mule cars of a third of a century
ago have been rescued by electric rail
way companies and again put on rails
today for a few hours under "hayburner'
power.
The reason for this demonstration is
that the modern overhead trolley car is
33 years old today and electric railways
for the first time in history are celebrat-
ing this event.
1t was in Richmond. Virginia, on May
4, 1888 that 80 electric cars equipped
with overhead trolleys were put into OPP
Grafton and the contract for the first COM
plcte, dOuble-tracked line of this charac-
ter in the world was accepted as COM
pleted.
For 80 years prior to that day invent
Ors ranging from Thomas Davenport. a
Brandon, Vermont blacksmith. to most
of the famous inventors of the period
had been working toward the goal which
Frank J. SpragUe of New York city fl
nally achieved.
Field and Edison Work.
Stephen D. Field and Thomas A. Edi-
son began experiments late in the eos
and in 1879 Field filed an application for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

There are many branches of the enci-
neering profession for which women are
eminehtly suitable. Proof of this is to
be found in the remarkable success OF
Miss Gritf, the first woman to become
an associate member of the institute of
Automobile Engineers of Great Britain.
Starting as a motor engineer. Miss GrifF
ultimately acquired such a knowledge
of lighting installation. pumping plants,
gas and oil engines, farm machinery,
plough and tractors, that she was able
to establish herself as a successful con
sulting engineer. I'm England other nj
oncer women engineers are engaged in
electrical engineering, civil engineering
draughtsmanship, patent Office work,
and the mechanical side of X-rav work,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
Trolley Cars Thirty-three
Years old and Celebrate

a patent on a third rail system. In 1850
Mr.. Edison built small road at his lab.
oratory in Alenlo park, New Jersey, and
demonstrated the practicability of cleo
tricity as power for transportation. In
1883 at eXpositiops in Chicago and
Louisville. Messrs. Field and Edison ex-
hibited an electric locomotive which ran
around a circular track one third of a
mile in length.
The period from 1880 to 1888 was pro-
ductiye of many valuable contributors
to the future industry by Edward NJ.
Bentley and Walter II. Knight, who IN
1884 built a twO-mile line in cleveland
John C. Henry who built small roads IN
Kansas city and California Professor
Sidney H Short. of Denver. DIR. Nelllng-
ton Adams, of st. Louis. Charles }. an
VcpOelc. of Chicago and Leo Dart. OF
Greenfield. New Jersey Daft perfected
an electric engine which in 1856, hauled
total of 3OO.000 persons IN old morse
cars between Baltimore and Hampton
Va.
Wages Then and Now.
At the beginning Of operation OF eiec-
trio cars i'm Richmond, wages were from
n cents to I - n day. The average wage
maid by go companies having more than
100 miles of track each. in the mted
States. today is - cents an hour.
Today there are more than SO,OOo elec-
tricaIv propelled passenger cars IN the
Tnitcd States which carry a total OF APP
nrovimatclv 14OOO.00O.OO0 persons or
In times a.; many az ride on the steam
railways. yearly. The investment m
lines is approximately SJ.Uoo'OUOJ.00oUUJ
tbc trackagc is 44.4OO0 miles ana "uO'u"o
men are employed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04
vIGILANTS CATCH MAN.
Run Him Down After He Attempts To
Assault Young Girls.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 4 An
impromptu vigilance committee COM
posed of 10 West Springfield residents
was quickly organized yesterday and
chased and caught Harry Smith, 36, of
Chicopee Falls, charged with assault. He
was brought to the West Springfield po-
lice station and locked up.
The West Springfield authorities
learned of the mans actions when a tel
cBhOne message was received from a wO-
man. She reported that a man was
chasing and attempting to assault little
girls on Kings highway. One little girl
broke away and screamed When the
police automobile, driven by Officer
Charles Mccarthy, reached Kings high
way he learned that the few residents of
that neighbOrhood had chased Smith
down Garden street, where he was cap
tured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

Elizabeth Rowell Thompson, whose
centenary is celebrated February 81, had
a life of real romance. Born and
reared OH Vermont farm and starting
life as a domestic servant, she met and
married Thomas Thompson, millionaire
and philanthropist. while on a visit to
Boston. After his death in 1869, she
came into full possession of his vast
fortune and devoted the remainder OF
her life to practical philanthropy. She
founded the town of Longmont, Colo
gave large sums to Vassar and other
colleges. was the first patron of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, and the first woman to
be granted the privilege of the floor OF
the L. S. house of representatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-04

The crying of weasles and the baying
Of dogs are considered evil omcns by the
Japanese.