davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
JAPAN ASKS SCOPE
OF PARLEY ON arms
inquiries in Washington and
London Concerning Far
Eastern Question.
PLANS NOT COMPLETED
NippOn's Attitude Gives Con-
Germ to Those Who Are Back
ing Conference Plans.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., July Is.
Japan is making definite and pointed
Inquiries in Washington and London
concerning the extent to which con-
sideration of the Far Eastern ques-
ton will go in the conference of ma
tions which President Harding has
called These inquiries are of the ut
most seriousness from Japan's view
point and every possible effort is be-
ing made by the United States and
Great Britain to satisfy Toxic.
But in spite of a clear willingness to
give to Japan all possible information
1t was made clear here to-day that
IL will be impossible to forecast in
detail the subjects that will be taken
up in discussing the Far Eastern prob
lem. The .genda will be made up by
all the Powers that will participate
in the conference and to attempt now
to outline it's scope beyond the fact
that IL called to discuss disarmament
and principles and policies" in the
Far East. would threaten its success
in President Hardings opinion.
In the face of this situation Japan
remains silent after expressing her will
ingness to discuss disarmament. Her
attitude is giving frank concern to those
who are looking forward to the success
Of the international gathering.
Meantime preparations for the confer
ence are going ahead. 1t was officially
announced to-day that the formal invi-
tations will be sent as soon as the date
is fixed for the opening session. Presi-
dent Harding still leans toward Armis-
tice Day, November Il. as the preferred
date, but this will be decided upon after
a further interchange OF views.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

When you think of writing.
think OF WHITING. "A dv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Curiosity Is Arouse d.

Curiosity Is Aroused.
Diplomats here have been curious
recently over rumors that Robert
Lansing. former Secretary of State,
Is preparing to give the story of his
part in the agreement as soon as GER
tain diplomatic inhibitions are re.
moved.
1t is part of the story that Mr..
Lansing holds he was not responsible
for the agreement and that it was ne
sotiated directly by President Wilson
during the darkest days of the world
war. and that Mr.. Lansing was di-
rected to formulate what Mr. Wilson
and the Japanese envoy had agreed
upon.
1t is believed the approaching con-
ference not only will furnish an op-
portunity to divulge the secret diplo-
matte history connected with the
agreement but will compel public,
knowledge of the manner in which the
Japanese sought to gain approval from
the United States Of the secret agree
ments they had entered into with the
allied Powers relative to Shantung
Action by Secretary Hughes in re-
pudiatlng the Interpretation the Jap
anese had placed upon the agreement
to the effect that it gave them special
advantages" in the territory contig-
uous to their possessions in China
adds interest to the inner history OF
the important negotiation by which
Japan hoped to consolidate her con-
/ troll of the northeastern portions OF
China, including the provinces of
shantung, the three Manchurian prov
inces. Chill and Mongolia.
Secretary Hughes's Letter.
in his letter to the Chinese Minister
Mr.. Hughes said this Government never
had been party to any arrangement
which gave to the nationals of one coun-
try any special advantages over those
of another. This reputation OF the
Japanese contention that the Lansing
Ishii agreement gave to Japan special
advantages to the extent of paramount
interest" in these provinces just previous
to the calling of the internationa con-
ference on the Far Eastern question is
regarded as having been purposely timed
to make the record of this Government
correct.
The inner story of the negotiation
of the Lansing -Ishi agreement Il is
learned here from authentic sources has
about 1t dramatic interplay OF diplo-
matte intrigue which reads like a novel.
1t appears that Japan already had
negotiated secret agreements with the
allied Powers by which she was to ac-
quire Shantung. but had guarded these
agreements from the knowledge of the
American Government The secret was
as zealously guarded by the Allies.
The dates of these agreements were
Japan and Britain. February Is, 1917:
japan and Russia. February 10, 1917 (;
Japan and France. March I. 1917;
Japan and Italy. March %. 1917
Just in the midst of the darkest hours
of the war Baron Ishli arrived here on
a special mission His avowed object
was TO obtain a reaffirmation Of the
open door arrangement contained in the
Root-Takahira agreement and rcassur-
ance relative to American policy He
declared the situation IN the Far East
was so critical that a new declaration of
policy in that section was essential.
Appeals to Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
AGAINST REcoMMITTAL-2a
Republican ns-0.
Democrats-2O.

Senator'S Phipps (Col.), Republi.
can, and Townsend (Mich.). Repub-
lican, who were absent. were paired
in favor of recommittal. and Sena.
tors Reed (Mo.) and Trammel
(Fla.), Democrats, were paired
against recommittal
A motion of Senator Kenyon
(Iowa) to instruct the Finance Com
mittee to report the bill back by
January /, 1922. was defeated, SO to Z.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Debate Grows Acrim on ious.

The excitement had been growing
from the time the Senate convened
an hour earlier until 3 O'Clock. the
time set for the vote. Debate had
gone on within the hounds of parlia-
mentary procedure and Senatorial dig
nifty. although with increasing fervor,
Ave Democrats continuing the argu-
ments rejecting on the Presidents ap-
peal for recommittal and urging that
the whole proceedings savored OF
denial of the rights OF the soldiers, OF
political subserviency and that IL
meant death Of adjusted compensa-
tion for the heroes of the world war
Senators Walsh (Mass.). Stanley (Ky).
Fletcher CFla). Trammel tFla.) an3
Pittman tNev) contributed to this
phase OF the discussion.
Senator New Gnd) and Senator Dial
IS. CO. spoke in favor OF recommittal
1t was not until after the roll call
the bill recommitted and the business
Of the day apparently completed. tina,
the III feeling over the situation found
leS Vutif1 ~ b'e"i "ho4 'SiiatD' NAe-
Cumber IN attempting to make
speech predicting that the bonus bill
would be enacted without prejudice to
the rights OF the soldiers. was inter-
rupted by Senator Robinson (Ark.).
who insisted that nothing was before
the Senate. that the Senator was not
in order that he could not proceed
without unanimous consent and that
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

cortsnued on FVth Pdoo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Personal Encounter Invited.

a perfect bedlam Of parliamentary
and unparlamentary disorder followed.
and before u finally suosided Senator
McCun1b,r had invited Senator Reed to
go outside" intimating that he was
ready TO accompany him and settle mat
,ers in any way he desired personal
encounter was ayerted only by the In
tcrposition OF other senator's. The Vice
President was unable to maintain order
although repeatedly attempting to calm
the disturbance.
At one time there wer, possibly q
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
5nlat1n,
@etreioeerrte nut aug9efaQen.

8aibington, g.. 6. 9ie pbeno=
mlenale @ite, Sic iid nieles Sabr
uuf Der gan5en norolidet gr0balfte
bemerfbor gen1abt fat, betpirfte cit,
gleiberpeife .bemerfellsperteS ur0
crratil6eS Grnteergebnis, Ben 31=
iamme1titellungen amerifanii6er uno
..l1n0 fren1oer &roouftto11 fir ullO.
purd OaS Acknowledgement 5ll-
;felge.
0ie 8rotfriidte Ser @elt gaben
acknowledgements rei9e @r1tel1
.trob Der 9urre nn5 Sibe, Ste mab=
ren0 Ser ga115ell @adstulnsperiooe
berr{dte. Die @elt nitro in 1921,
bis 5ltm 26. September, ME argc.
ibeutet r:ro, cine acknowledgement
babell, bie lin 157, 100000 8libel
grDBer lit alS Sic poriaiDlr:iige.
Is M%noerericits bat sic Sbitcrnte, i'll
lpeltpeitem gil1ne, ourb adlte i'll
elmer Gaiion Sbaoen gelitteu. Sic
iterau ol1rb. SomlenbiBe eiucll
lleuen Geforo 9ci6affen 1at. D9! ieies
,ESaraoor mar 6pr6 Ole Gatiahe Der.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

st%unoesnlplaun ser Gurnianilles seq y.:n"
Seem Mlmer SurnDereins.
1. &nabenflaiie, Sitter CLIO Sabtp!!'ou
Mittmo6 @odmittag 400 big ,x ~
500. 'u'
@omstas @ormittoss 900 BIG %os
1000. '1s''':
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Montag 9}a6mttta9 4:30 bis 5:30..e51oee
Donner8tag Ma6mittas 400 bis.o .s:
500. A'3''' '' ~:
36alinge, Sitter 14-l8 Sabre, 80
Monta9 Nbenb 7:30 btS 800 z19 !
Nreitao Mbenb 7:3O bis $50. ~. .sn q
Mannerflai1e BON IS Subre a1lrf 3'''
Dtenstaa Nberlo s:15 bfs 1o:oo.a MOO
Nreitaq Nbenb $50 btS 1000. s,.1,S
Site @errenflaile ~ 7a'Hsoe
Mttttttmo6 Mbenb $50 $4,000. Icy
1. iMaaodenftaKe, Mlter6..Ii Sa6re, veg
Biiesfb,Stag Ma6mittag4 1855, '41l,o
'ga1tsta9 8ormittag 16sBmI1. @
2. WdbdIenflaTe, Sitter HIS SStdbre a11lE
DienlSff@1 Madmittag5 8 bs6 ,aaI
SHREDDED M9mittag IbtB; 5. 80 au1'
3. MdodenflaKe, sitter 15-lSsSabre ~.
Sabre. aa9o,'
@amstag Nbenb 1880 biS$as!!8D. 'le1f
1. 9amenflai1e, &nfdngerr Als"'a s'5's;s
DonnerStag Nbenb 7:30 big 8:OD.y
2. 9amenflaile,B 81 rgei6rttfsn z lnf
Donnerstag Nbenb 500 9::6Or19a
Nnton qfibo1iio, 20
aaraABfM.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Das iideres l3ei6en 1T bag Yaftieren
fIeiner Ietl6en beS Yataiflitten 5h thn
beuten6e 3ei6en ftnb Mangels an
Nppettt, nit eele9entlt6er5 @,iatigf'g;iitt55
belegte d3nnse, Magenbre1111en,
96mer3en I'M M}agen, illde11nes sc. ]
fiibl in ben @%tnsemetben. auf1teiBeHhf
eireS @mberntleS INT @als, f%ortmdb='z
ren6es 9puden, nnoeroauli6fettj iDie
56mer en- in benz Niiden nnb l@liet
bern, @6minbelanfdlle, 9&opffdmerz /
5eu, Gri6Dpfun9; @6md8egefabl :Foz}
balb Ser W}agen leer lit, bunfles SO nse
unter SEN Nueen @onontfionen ,spiiep'S
tilde Mnfdlle. Sn otelen. fTdlfen ffnb
SOB nno Srriinn brett dl1[ bnsa 8bDr.t
.banbenietn BON @iirmern 3uriadfslp
fubren. N1tt @iirmern baba tete g III
ser baben fein 8erlansen, NIT aii0ts
rem &inbern gu ipielen, tie merben'5
miirrti@, melan6ol id, nno tpieberlm
gu a3etten I'M bDditen @raoe ncrpt61ls
miirrii9, melan6olii6, un0 mteoefalns
un5ufrieben, ptden beitdnosg sam lbrefs
geaie. 2aratooe8 lit oa5n bcittmmH1
Die Miirmer aus bem 9nitem gu re-
ben Sn europa 1T eS allsemein int
@ebrau6 serabe fir 6ieien 3meh
@enn @;e benfen, bab @te ober biet'
&inber NIT bteier i6redltden HlaesI
bebaftet itnb: Damn beitellen sc eux*
oolitan6ige 8ebanolung bon 2drato<
beS iir 5ebn Dollars u1lb u6tuneo6
gig Gents, Sic ia be 8ebanolung itr'&
feds Dollars uno fin nnbfieb3tg
@e1its, melde 'ofort Der ,anott mtro na& !
@mpfong bon 8arselb, Monep SroerS
ODER 8anfz @bed, uno be reien 9ie it6
bon bielen {6redl 6en Yaraltter. gle
f0nne11 fi6 nnm6gli6 beS 2ebens 'efssi
%frenen, io'an9e 6ieie Yeit"an ,SSbneh
nagt. -%-9earatobeS mir6 muir perfanofs
BON Ser Maroel2 Oeee. so. 1tni9ept."
&zS2, $685. lBittSbnrgE5n Yd.+-;
gerlt6erung fiir 6a8 Yafet fltF1n6xp'
tpa1,,tq Gents. u getigbWiT13S
f,looe l94E a., aessl,iN a9G~ w. n;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Wdtseididtc.
-~y--
-,

M1HFN@geS ~ a@# " ~ set@esE +. ctL,.H ~ $tH F%~s TE"I' y. "
uaies Sic Geididte i'm Ga'l5ett nnh
@roben,
.Dn ipiriitt Driiddb nidt gu iebr erboien,
Did6 untefipeilen logdr erbalt'n / 4
Mn braben Midnnern .nno sutet II
Sran'n. III
Sod lpenn bm ins 8elonb're geblt, IAI
Ser 9inge 3ufamn1enbang beriteblt
l1n0 ipiirir Sic Gift Ser Snii8eneieber,ss
@ebungere @eber, beite1fe Sdlpdbcr,
&nli{ieni6ieber linb Waidiuiiten
Snffl0re, 2a%h1penp1eer, 5tatiiten
ll1no al Dep. sNNlunDer. Der gaufelei y 900
BtfAen I'M. 9obseiKdbrreIi, ., ss..a
per @roBen55 S8Nendbeeln urlo @leiben nnb ut
Ser .aleiuen Sdmeideln. ur,b giidea nd
uitb 8iegen: I'll taa
@ann efelt es Dir por Ser gor5en 8arztlbin
Ser @eni6en @eidi@tc lit ibre 9do,ast Us
be."a VIZ. } 3t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
,&inoer iino b%eipnoers peranlast
@mrmer in ibr Spitem at be- ~
fnntr1pn -%:Ista,

@irmer in ibr spfem 5u be- F2at
fpmt1en. ~ =
lift
I9as @ahstum et11es nit @iirmern: !,
bebafteten &tnbes tpirb gan55 IT,,
bebeuteno behinbert. ~.
Die met item &inoer, gang einerletll
gut. nno ,retn tie BON ser Mntter2 :
;sebalten meroen, fibren 11abesn ollesN
gum Mun0e, 9an3 ~beionoers gift btes :
bon Babies. Sn pielen ilTalen. Sieben 9
iiie ii6 ani bieie @eiie IperidieoaMe z
a&ranfbeltens 3u. Bn ben 9efabrhn*h1
1lten geb0rt bas @infubMn9pm Mar1ner
'ge11annt Ta0en=, 8eefz, Safen=, Sort
ODER 8anomurm. Sin &ino, bas. y
'ss5$} ZEN ; i% S 9fSasr' 9fE2f SeS6BSt ). g
baf Ste 5p1tte1 oteies &redlti2H}en i
:Yaraiiten our6 bas sar5e 2eben btu
.bnr6 gu tragen. Sc iolte oesbalb 20
gr6bte 8oritdt angepanot meroen. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18

tleboro this week by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. j. II. Cobb.
Lysle Slade, who was very Ill last
week, has been moved to the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. French.
Several women and men enjoyed the
concert at the postoffice Friday evening,
given by Il. c. Williams on his new Sill
vertone talking machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ireland, who
have been boarding the last six months
at S. Crowninshields, went to Lowell,
Mass, Thursday TO visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. \. Benson and Marion, Mr. and
Mrs. III. 9. Williams spent Sunday even
ing at G.. A. Styles and were treated to
new sugar.
The village school closed Friday. The
teacher, Mrs. Mowrey, has gone to her
new home in Jamaica, recently bought
of Max Wolf 1t is expected she will re
turn for the next term.
The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes.
day at the parsonage. Mrs. A. 4. Ben
son served the dinner. The women
showed their skill by tying out three
quilts in the afternoon.
The river broke up last Saturday with
very little damage, except breaking Mrs
Nellie Burbank's water pipe that sup
plies water for her house and barn For
tunately her house is supplied with 9
good well and pump.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
''Gets=It''
Ends All
COrnS
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If 1t Fails

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this LIQUID cornTemoyer the jab-
bing, stabbing pain of il stops,for all time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Mary Eddy has returned to her
home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Louis Jenison and Raymond
went TO South Londonderry Saturday to
visit relatives. .tat ~err.ra-s .sr sven ts-arst
George f. Carleton and Earl Holden
are carrying on Harry Halls sugar or
chard this spring.
The Willing Workers gave Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hall a surprise party Thursday
evening, March 10.
Cola Howe is helping George Chase
during sugaring and Weston Cheney is
working for Frank Fisher.
William Stewart of Turner's Falls
Mass, came Saturday night and will carry
on L. +. Harris's sugar orchard.
Mrs. Elnora Rhodes, who has been as
sisting with the work at \. o. Chase
has returned to her home in the village.
! Bert F. Howe has returned to his
home in South Londonderry after spending
few days in the home of his brother, Mrs
\. Il. Howe.
George Chase went to Jamaica Friday
to get Mrs. Chase and their three children
who have been with her mother, Mrs
Harry Clough, four weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
WINDIIAM.
Lost i'm Woods Over Night.

| Edward Walsh, who since last July has
! lived at Waldo !. Smiths. where his
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Walsh. is house
I keeper, spent an uncomfortable night Sat
urday.
He and Mr.. Smith went for load\ of
/ hay from the Converse place and Mr.
1 Walsh started to walk back over the hill
I road from Stowell corner He was not
{ familiar with the road and in the dark
became canfused at the Dimick place and
went out into the fields. Seeing a light at
/ Henry Rhoades's be tried to make his way
4 there across lots, but the light went out.
He did not know how to come to n road
and so spent the night under some spruce
\ trees in Mr.. Rhoades's pasture. 1t rained
about three hours IN the night and Mr..
| Walsh took cold, but had suffered no
serious i'll effects from his exposuer at last
Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Walsh did not
start a search for him as they thought
he might stay over night at some house on
the way.
The West school closed March II for
the spring vacation. The center school
will not close until March %.
Miss Eva Boulette of Brookfeld, Mass,
| is spending some time with her father.
John Boulette, at the West Windham
lumber camp.
Mr. and Mrs. w Il. Carleton of South
Londonderry visited at Charles Fon-
taine's Friday. Their daughter, Ruth. re-
manned for several days visit with Jose
phine Fontaine.
The third monthly missionary program
of the Sunday school was given last Sun
day. 1t took the form of a dialogue. 4 Visit
from NJ c. L. s., descriptive of the work
Iof the Congregational Education society
William Call and family. who moved
last year from Missouri to the Sandersor
week to the Noble Rawson place. They
will carry on the farm the coming year
and cut lumber for A. G. Burbee, who
towns the place.
Frank Stone and family have returned
to the John Gould farm. Mr.. Stone, who
carried on the Gould farm several years
moved last October to a farm near Glare
for the stock on the Gould farm during the
winter.
Guy Rhoades was taken to South Lon
d0nderry Monday afternoon, going from
there to Brattleboro Memorial hospita
TUESDAY for an X-ray examination of hi,
leg, which he broke the previous week
His father. Henry f. Rhoades. accompa
MED him, returning Tuesday night.
Most of the sugar places were tappe,
last week. Those who tapped in time 60
the benefit of a good run Friday and Sat
urday. \ number of places are not beini
worked this spring as owners who hav
other regular work feel they can max
more in other work than sugaring.
The church service Sunday was held il
the church auditorium. Since Decembe
services have been held in the vestry 70
ease in heating. Although the churc
membership is the lowest it ever has bee
the attendance this winter has been highe
than for corresponding months for severa
years.
Leslie Rhoades of West Townshen
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
f. Rhoades, March 9. \ large famil
gathering had been planned for that da
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades's silvc
wedding anniversary, but it had to b
given up because their son, Guy, brok
his leg the day before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
FinWEtG6tartei
So Il L y
THE MILE

IT HE Roman unit of long measure
l. was 1000 PAGES, called a "milli,"
Latin for 1000. The distance was, of
course, only approximate. but the
word. shortened to mile" persisted
and all the modern units are derived
from it. One minute of Earth's equa-
tor was chosen as the geographical
mile. There are 10 recognized stand
ard miles, varying from 1 to 6.64 times
our statute mile of $3.50 feet, which
was defined in Queen Elizabeth's time.
..- - .t (Copyright.D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
BONNEVILLE.

Jasper Benson is assisting L. G. Rob,
erts during sugaring.
Mrs. Wesley Amsden and two children
are visiting in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams visited
his brother, Pearl. Sunday.
Mrs Mattison of Manchester visited
her brother, Wesley Amsden, last week
Mrs. Alden Coleman and daughter Wis.
tied her aunt, Mrs. g. l.. Burbank, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Mrs. En-.
cry spent Saturday with her daughter
Mrs. Alden Coleman.
Lora Burbee and Ruth Williams are
home from Leland * Gray seminary fol
their Easter vacation.
Fl. V. Benson. w. =. Styles and Rob.
ert Slade attended the listers meeting
in BrattleborO Tuesday.
Mrs. c. \. Styles was called to Brat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Anna Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence in Townshend.
Mrs. Martha Howe of West Town
shend has been a guest at Mrs. Anna
Towards for a few days.
George Brooks has returned from Tur-
ners Falls where he has been working
for the Realty company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle have been enter
tanning their brother, G. Z. Boyle of
White River Junction, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Torrey, who
have been employed several years in Mil
ford, Conn, came Saturday night to
their home here, having finished work
in Connecticut.
The Woman's Relief corps will give a
play, The Arizona Cowboy, in opera
hall, March 81. to be followed by a dance
and supper. DavenpOrt's orchestra will
furnish music. The entertainment is
under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Stark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18

WELL, l been deesa place, capital
" Washington, fiva, seexa day
now and 1 dunno somating yet. Every
day I go geeva look at da senate and
da congress and every time ees jusa
same-too moocha talk and no do
somating.
You know, weeth talk deesa bunch
railroad. But weeth work ees da sama
shift as Halley's comet.
Other day my frien wot 60 cen dat
place weeth me say one man was
gonna introduce da Bill. aska "Bnl
whO?" and he tella me dunno soma
ting.
Now dunno wot for my frien talka
da way weeth me. 1 feegure eef dat
man cen da congress was gonna intro
duce somebody he tella hees lassa
name anyway. Eef Bill was no stranger
cen dat place wOtell's da use intro
duce. You know, am smarta guy, too.
aska my frien one more time wot
was Bits lasta name and he say /
am craze cen da head. "Jusa wait and
geeva look" he say.
So I waita tree, four hour cen dat
place for see wot Bill looka like. But
he no show up. Dat guy wot introduce
heem starta maka da speech. He talka
too long and I getta deesgust.
1 am pretty mad so 1 Ieava dat
place and go home. And 1 tink Bill
feela same way and go home, too Dat
guy talka so long Bill gotta time for
getta acquaint heemself weethout in.
troduce.
Wot you tlnk?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
EAST JAMAICA.

The River school is closed for the
Easter vacation.
w. S. Allen attended the listers meet
ing in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Miss MurieI Grout and Miss Doris Rob
inson are home for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Peirce were in
Brattleboro Tuesday. Mr.. Peirce at.
tended the listers meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Patterson was a guest over
Sunday of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
&C.. Lippincott. Her little daughter re
turned to Brattleboro with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18

No corn. hard or soft, is too OLD or too
deeply rooted to resist Gets-It.' Inn
mediately it dries and shrivels. the edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel it right of with your fingers as
painlessly as you trim your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cot and trim
them. REMOVE them with 'GETS-IT.
Costs trif1e at any drug store. MID. by
X. Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Sold in Brattleboro and recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy by Z. /
Thomas. W. H.. Root. and Brattlebor
Drug Co 0A ~ ~ -