davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06
A pretty mess you've got US into

a pretty mess you We got US into
A fine situation, this. | Knew that
mar Fish was a crook; | told you be
was. | told o he'd double-cross Us
n he got a chance, and he q
,sBnt you would trust him You
mnsl have him, You could handle
MIN, Well. you've handled him, all
rieht. and now he's handling our
money. And II hands are tieo, We
can't bulge; We dare mol make u
complaint. or take any action asa!ns.
him. or even whimper out loud II
that's not all, Look at the good
money we're out, Ten thousand 10
the Martins, twenty-five hundred 10
Fish. and Two hundred more ior
good measnrel And where does gel
don get off? What are you going 10
do about him. How are you gong
TO explain IL 10 him? o can l,
that's all we've got TO settle win
him He'd simply kill you II yon
tried 10 stall him with explanations,
said Doolittle, adroitly eliminating
himself from the homicidal possiDii-
ity. And he walked the floor, ciench-
ing and unclenehing his hands MS
face purple with rage
Al this moment Riley entered, and
closing the door behind him. said.
MIR. Doolittle, Mr.. cushman. the
register. Is out here and wants TO see
Vol and Mr. Sharp as soon rs you
are at leisure. He's been coming
nearly every day fer a week.
what does he want snarieh
roolittle.
lie didn't say. but he Il very
much worried. | think il must be III
connection With the land office he IL
having some trouble there
Trouble What kind OF lropz
Ile2'
WHY. | understand the govern
ment field agents have been in hese
investigating for some time and now
the special agent of The department
~ Justice Is going oYer matters III
Mr.. Cushman's Office, land entries
and all that sort of thing. Old man
Martin said To me yesterday-
old mar Martini Why, the Mar
tins are in California. said Dooiit-
lie
No, sir. they were, but the gov
ernment brought them back. they
are ~snbpoenaed 10 appear before the
federal grand jury next Monday
Federal grand jury Next Mon
DAY.. said Doolittle. huskily Then
turning TO Riley, All right. tell Dir.
Cnshman we'll see him in about i've
minutes and Riley went out.
Doolittle continued 10 walk the
floor. but all at onee he stopped In
front OF his partner. who was still
huddled down in his chair. gazing
fxedly Mt the note and check Of Mar
lha ketchum, olutehed in his hand
BY God. Sharp, By-ee G-a-w-dl
or all the br~ainless. idiotic, imbe=
Gle. dyed-in-the-wool damn fools ON
this earth, you are beyond question
entitled 10 be called king
But Sharp Just continued 10 gaze
at the widows check.
THE END
al go.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

CAV little tune. II there was ansehihe
Hardin hated 1t Vas humming.
aYoull have your dude to dinner al
right her husband announced. HES
In town."
"Yes. I know" rejoined his spouse.
II had a letter from him yestefaa
From Imperial
Tom sat up glarlng. "lle wrote 10
you from Imperial?'
His wife misplaced the accent. she
misunderstood Toms seowl. IL was
the old story over again. whenever
those two men came together the old
feeling of jealousy must be revived
again! 1t was unpleasant. of course,
very unpleasant. TO have men care IKE
that. but Ii made life exciting. Lie
had been getting a little stale lately
like n book of obvious. even plot.
Richards entrance into the story give
n new interest. n new twist. She
hummed an air from a new opera that
had set the world waltzing.
Hardin's thoughts did not touch her
Mt the hem. lie was Mt the headgate,
his gate. What the deuce had Richard
gone to Imperial for? If he wasn't the
darnedest avs Imperial, And the
gate hung up
For Gods sake stop that buzzing y
The happy little noise was quenclled.
Innes, entering ut that moment, heard
the rough order. She looked implor-
ingly at her slster-in-law.
"Supper's on the table," cried Gerty,
the fixed, determined smile still IN her
lips.
1rn RI cnNrINIfEn1
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

qhe News delivered By mai OF ear.
rlsr at g cents pr month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

outsider To judge between a husband
and wife, even IL the man were her
own brother. She could not put her
finger on the germ OF their painful
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
B o r N:
Sybil Marie Ory

On. Thursday, November
.2sth., Thanksglving Day
the proverbial stork visited
the home of DR.. and Mrs. @.
]. Dry, at Garyville, La. and
lelt tllenl a pretty and che
Irished little daughter who IS
named Sybil Marie.
Beautiful little cards are Gil.
sulating among the genial
doctors many friends an
nouncing the arrival of the
dainty little Miss.
Both mother and child are
doing very nicely, and the
proud and happy father IS
wearing a smile that simply
won't come off.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
WIS. S
GRAND DANCE AT THE LUCY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
MtIs,c ny THE CELEBRATED
cLArEORE WILLIAMS bAND
or DANALDSOEViLLE.

Tlle erandest and most up-to- date
dance az the season is schedule g
fake pIsce at the LUCY SCHUOL on
NEXT SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~
Music will be furnished by the Ia
nous CLAIBORNE WILLIAMS naha
Of Donsldsonvslle La.
TN, dance is under the supe peivlsaon
Of Miss Dorothy Freeman and the es- =
feemea and popular young lazy =
sparing no efforts in max ng 1n.s
The GRANDEST DANCE OF IRE sea- =.
son. Dent miss this dance as " =
. rare treat Dancing VII start -
$3.50 P. NJ, sharp.
TIE Lucy Ferry will operate.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
EDcARD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The work of beautifying the school
ground is going on apaie. Under the
superv sion of Mr.. Braud, two palms
have recently been planted in front
of the school house. AS a whole the
beauty of the campus has increased
wonderfully.
The agricultural teacher, Mr.. Klint,
has received several fruit trees VIII ,ch
are to be planted in our orchard by
the agricultural boys. Here's hoping
that when the trees do bear we will
be able to sample the fruits.
The Domestic Sc ence girls are
about to takt up the study of milk SO
they they have planned to visit the
Belle Point Dairy, Thursday, under
the supervision Of their teacher, Miss
I. Hart.
The teachers and pupils are busy
preparing for their Xmas entertain
ment. They have planned to make
this years program surpass that of
all the previous ones.
Last Sunday our first team of bas-
ketball played st. James first team
on our campus. The scores were
25-4 m favor of our boys. This is
the ID ru Time UnaL Tie Ot. JdleS
team has been defeated by Edgard
this season. A good crowd attended
the game. This shows that the people
of Edgard and its vicinity are inte-
rested IN basketball.
The most interesting event of last
Monday was the. basketball game be-
tween the Edgard and Reserae girls.
Although our girls lost their first
game we want to praise them for
Their fine spirit.
Keep it up girlsi We are backing
you. The E. Il. s. players are
Forward: Josephine Berthelot, Elma
Guards: Edith Matherne, Lucille
Tassig
Jumnhg Center: Noennie Fabre.
Side Center: Philofene Stewart.
Substitute: Rose Brou, Ludivine
Songy
We hke great pleasure in publ sh
ng tie following poem which was
| written BY one Of our best students.
We predict for him great future, az
wr.ter Good luck to you-Charle'
/ .ous tHaui
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03

a = - 1A4szst - - e ykSAn,Sl v1u-s = s
Polica JurY met this day at the
al House Ii regular session with
A6n. r. G. Songy IN the Chair, and
ffhe following members present:
Meosrs. Reynaud, Barre, Montegut,
Duha and Bourgeois. Absent, None.
Tho minutes Of regular meeting held
ii October were read, and on motion
~ Mr. Duhe. seconded by Mr.. Key
mud and carried said minutes were
ap1roved as read.
he report Of the Finance 1Som- s ON
Wittee showing an amount OF S1,oo4s
20 cover salaries ana pay 20 ganda =
ena peue 5ulrols nv nataha J's,s | anJ an m
Quxls n.va.so ~ 4oo - - - hsl.rca
gsls Yin - YSy ~ s.gv -. g Schoor Hoard on
sc is1y 40 seoss, - .sn stk 6 as rsx Eaneral ,l
x9'A 80 oog "a 3, s, e..H ss;on hv Mr.
uno, Was Ieaa a..a II ,, NJ n,,hs snd a
a1su, - lsess+ = ,.,ss crdersd ac-
!1ELEs kLleu, sal1 ~ asp95s n,..s;dss,t M q
sepseu anu .ae reSastes, g :, b,,.~osr fror.
Sony VS. ss,se1 a. I'd Tehr = The tha snm ST
Sne nno 1crn "a a.4 a.. .s;J VA !, ,J.ht ad,ess
eo,Uov.ov = t;,s. l,s.s ssf, srcr. M M
- ~. ,sss,, ani from fhe Yazoo and Missi-
ss;.,s; vei1av Ra,lroad Company. were
read. and on motion duly seconded
and carried said communications
were referred to the d Dstrlct Attor
ney Tor advice and for proper action:
Action On communication received
from Mrs. W. Doherry Tor apPl cs-
s;or s;o, Fssrd ~ was nostponed 50, to the Jam
nary meeting
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
Official Proceedings
-Of The
POLICE JURY
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

=
The Police Jury met this day re-
gular session with Hon. P. G. Songy
IN the Chair, r,and the following II ETA
5e1s present: Ii sessra. vts@gtsts
re, Songy Ison1asas, and Dashe
esst, Rir. Bourgeois.
lss<s.lzs.zss IS e1 kta aaeesc ssssIt II
esllte ere Tssa and on liisz on
Ir. Barre, seconded by Mr. Dulse
~ts.llIeei, said asl:zsuses we're 2gpfo
SIS read.
The hudgea.for tie yeas 1922 as nra
s1ed by the Finance Committee and
S p.l5,3shed 4 tsae ax8tsss 5tsIs sls /
raaa. and on n1ctiun Of Mr.. Barre
sfsdat BY MIR s3H5Ie ia i Asaa9as
was finally adoDted with tbs "
follows: Yeas: Messrs. Reynaud, Bar
e, Scngy. Montegut and Duhe.
hays, None. absent, Mr. Bour-
ysois.
he report Of the Finance Com
tee snow tsg a tcsal Of si.375.04,
ser sals1ss Of officers and bills IN
saTIed during November was read
md on motion Of Mr. Regnaud, secon
ded by Mr.. Montegut and carried,
sa IL report wsSs ordered accepted,
mi nj horss.F.sls i. horT.9sg IIonl tl.s ganK
~ ~ .sssssa t.ga ss,., al s. 90
fTh,rtessr Hu,stsraa DaaIlars3 10 meet
said Indebtedness.
i cora.Is.l. i. .sle9s from tsss Tsar:s Of
s'deard rss,Isres ttiis.fs jf,s ssf.v lsse of
hanesl no the f,lflsl1 zt.so art. was read
and Il was moved by Mr.. Rcynaud,
seconded bv Mr.. gioategut and car
RED that the Police Jury advertise
for bids for fiscal agents, and the d s.
Erct attorney was authorized to draw
- sbs : Ssrssb lS.I' off;cial io,1rnal
n is,,a st1 70 "a, the refnsa1 Of the Y &M ".
r fo install uroper warn np signals
- - -. - < Waodland o r and Relle Point eros
e. .ae ~ - f' ts,a Jaffsrson r sohwav- It
los s..sssS moved m bv Mr. Monteguf. and Sc
..ouaed bv MIR. Dul1e that the district
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
sENIoR CLASS OF 1921

4 A Class Of ten are we,
(Which never does agree.
Never trust your comrade"
is our motto
For he'll vict mize you If
you're slow.
All ten Of us are kickers bold
And never do as we are told.
Each b S way he thinks the
best, =
Even though it fails him in
the test.
Each of us is our fathers
pride,
Although by some we are
derided
We hope to show by per-
severance
That wen 60 through W tn
out encumbrances.
We ask nobody to follow
fools,
But. as we are leaders of
the school;
You'll have to do it Just
the same,
And fight with all your
might and main.
Gifted is our Pres dent with
various facult es,
And is a student OF lndup
table sagacity.
But still we all believe IN
self-rellance,
And place his actions a.
defiance.
The subordinate officers are
like ther superior,
And consider themselves
nobody's inferior.
Common sense and eloquehcs
they possess
And permit nobody to use
them for jest.
CHARLES LousTEAU.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE /!

The annual meeting for the election
of directors Of the GARY STATE
BANK for the ensuing term will be
held Wednesday, November 16 1921,
between the hours of 8 and 5 P. NJ,
at it's office.
j. ]. GEBELIN,
Cashier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE

CHEAP-Stove and Fire Place wood
any length. Reasonable.
If you are looking for good wood it
will pay you to communicate with
STEPHEN ]. BURCH
Edgard, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
LOCAL PERSONALS

The many friends Of Dr. G. E.
Burch will be pleased to learn that he
has returned to st. Jchn after short
absence and has resumed his practice.
Miss Rhea Dufresne has
returned to her home after a
most delightful stay with re-
latives III New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
RICE PLANTERS ATTENTION

FOR SALE by Empire Rice Mill GO,
Ltd, New Orleans, La, reliable seed
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03

FOR SALE Choice Cab
bage plants, Henderson $
Succession, any amount, 8
per 1000.
]. J. RENE,
I-aplace, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03
AQlaEzQl4llQ:QEQ:QE0..asQIIaatQQGGQa
Is AN.K OFEDGARD
EDGAR la.
Paid Up Capital s ID 100000
=: We solicit your Account =:


OFFICERS: George E. Burch President; Leo A. Mar
rero, Vice-President; Henry l. Landry Cashier; Miss
Beatrice Joseph Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS: George E. Burch P. G. Songy, George
Gendron, Maurice Reynaud Leo A. Marrero ]. B. Lam
dry, Louis F. Abadie, Henry |. Landry.
4PER CENT INTERES ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-12-03

1853 Cyriac Duhe, Road man
Dist. No. 1, 1900
1854 Willie Melancon, Sr., Road
man Dist. No. /, 1900
1856 John d. Reynaud, Official
Printer 5000
1856 Etienne Frederick, SAL Jan.
,pJ Cab Ef1 On
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Hundreds of in
dustrial plants are reopening throughout
the country after long periods of idlencss.
From Maine to the Carolinas and from
the manufacturing centres of the West
dispatches tell of revival in industry
that has ushered in the new year.
Two factors are outstanding in this
move to get back to normality-first, re-
duced wages, with labor accepting readily
in some cases. and in other taking them
under protest; secondly. feeling of OPP
timiSm among the manufacturers that
1921 will mark perceptible return to the
orderly times before the war.
Save In a few isolated instances there
have been no strikes and no disturbances.
Here and there the transition has taken
on odd and interesting turns, as in the
case of the brick masons of u fire clay
company in Salt Lake City. These men,
several hundred in number, asked the com
pany to reduce their wages from $40 to
IS day. In Greensboro, \. c., syn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
WEST HALIFAX.

Those i'll in Harold Bowen's family are
improving.
l. l.. Hall has bought fine pair of
steers of III. \. Games.
J. l.. Halt was business visitor in
Shelburne Falls Friday.
The thaw of Sunday night has practi-
cally ruined the sleighing to Colerain.
Mr. Bixby is Il business visitor in town,
coming with his automobile truck from
Conway. Mass.
Frank W Niles of Charlemont, Mass.
was a weekend visitor at the home of
his cousin. ]. \. Plumb.
Miss Grace PierSon. who spent the holi-
days with her mother, has returned II
the Brattleboro high school.
Mrs. Frank Fish, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. F. II. Niles the past two
months. has returned to her home.
NJ. W. Plumb was in Brattleboro
Monday and called on his aunt, Mrs.
Oscar Howe. who is at the Home for the
Aged She is past 30.
Miss Wolfel has returned from the holi-
day vacation with her parents i'm Bellows
Falls To resume the winter term OF
school. She is boarding with Mrs. |. l..
Hall. IT,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
SOTTH WINDHAN

Clarence j. Baker of Springfield.
Mass. was with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. J. Baker from Friday night
to Monday.
Mrs. Emma +. Clayton came home
from Brattlcboro Saturday. Her cousin.
Mrs. Mary Eddy. came with her to re
main few days.
Mrs. \. II. Howe received a message
Monday evening saying her son, Bert
F. Howe of South Londonderry. had
broken his leg and was to be taken to
Il hospital.
Il. f. Coady received bad injury
to one foot while working in the woods
Skidding logs one day last week. His
foot became caught between a log and a
tree. \ painful injury resulted.
Mrs. y. II. Howe. of whom mention
was made last week as having her hands
injured when she was thrown from a
sleigh. was found. on consulting a ply
stefan to have broken two fingers of her
left hand.
Mrs. George Chase went to the home
of her mother Mrs. Harry Clough. in
Jamaica Saturday. She returned home
Sunday accompanied by Master Clar-
ence. who had been staying with his
grandmother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
Hundreds of Plants Open
On Reduced Wage Scales

dictate controlling group of cotton mills
was compelled to make a % per cent cut
in wages and to even matters up 1T
slashed prices % per cent in the stores
which it runs for its 1000 employees.
4 20 per cent reduction has been ac-
copied by the 1900 employees of the Pull
man company in its shops in Illinois.
This means that the men lost but one-tifth
of the increases they have received in the
last three years. In January, 1918, the
unskilled shoveller got $3.75 a day and
now he is getting SGT.
Tens of thousands of workers are back
on the job in the New England textile
mills under reductions of 22l2 per cent
in pay There was break in the ranks
of the Amalgamated Textile Workers
Union of America following the announce
ment of the cuts. Some locals in Law
renee went over to new organization
that is being run on zone big union
idea. The schism. however, has not
spread and representatives of 10000
workers in Essex county, Massachusetts.
voted on Sunday night, after eight hours
debate. to stay with the regular union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
SPORTING
BOWLING TO BEGIN
SATURDAY NIGHT
Schedule Arranged for Odd Fellows
Tournament Calls for 81 Matches
Players and Averages

Seven teams have been made up and
a schedule has been arranged for the
new bowling tournament at the ODD
Fellows temple and playing will begin
Saturday evening at 40 O'Clock. All
Saturday games are to star at that hour
and the bowlerS are requested to clip this
item for future reference. The schedule
calls for 81 matches. and it Is the plan
to play at least three week. Follow
ing is the makeup Of the teams, with
each mans average:
Team A-Captain c. NJ. Holbrook,
81; f. II. Harris, 90; l.. f. Pike. -,
Ed. lindsey, 10; {. F. Hawkins, 40;
Team B-Captain ]. II. Watson, s.;
NJ. c. Haskell, 50; &. \. Metcalf. 50;
John Tasker, IS; PerIey Martin, rs;
"! Team ne C-Captain II. II. Wentworth,
90; George Kingsley, so; II. l.; Farrr,
s.; Charles c. Staples, so; Ii. +.
Newell, 76; total Hos.
Team D-Captain c. G. Holden, 50;
f. W. Hall. 50; Howard ). Nellman,
81; r. c. Gustafson, 80; IL. N. Sweet
''' Team m E@CaPtain p. W. Felob, 50;
Hugh StowcH. 80; benjamin Alley. -
Charles Barrie. -; II. \. johnson, -
Team T'-Captain c. W, Gushing, s.;
II. T. Lackey, 81; Martin Johnson. s.
Arthur Chamberlain, -; \. L. Rohde.
Team GLCaptain Q. d. stowcn So;
L. /. Harris, -: II. Williams. %
c. T. Booker, a; r. +. Howe, -; to
tai 4G7.
the 81 matches follows; cD.1t Ell.
20. AID: y. BE; %, CT
February G-B: /. A-C; ,. D-F:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
WINDHAM.
Church MEMBERSHIP Shows Loss.


The annual business meeting, dinner
and roll call of the Congregational church
and society were held Saturday, Jan. i :.
The bountiful dinner was enjoyed by 81
persons The church and society voted
to incorporate and a committee consisting
of Rev. l.. III. Metcalf +. T. Harrington,
II. l.. Chapman, G.. l.. Dutton and Mrs.
Hattie +. Jones was elected to draw up
constitution. +. f. Harrington was
chosen to l.. Il. Chapman's place on the
house committee and Mrs. III. l.. Chapman
to his place on the standing committee.
At the roll call, II responded in person
and % by messages. The meeting closed
with administering of communion.
The church membership is now 30, of
whom 81 are nOn-residents. No members
have been received during the year and
10 have been lost, including three by
death. two by letter, and five by revision
of the roll The church has given about
S1G0 to benevolences the past year, which
is about twice what was given in former
years when the resident membership was
three times as large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
STRING IN wINsTED. CT.
Caterpiilars aud Snakes Appear, Trees
Tanned, Peas Planted.

WINSTED, Ct, Jan. Ga number
of spring harbingcrS were reported here
Yesterday William Franz of the ice
firm of Franz Bros. tapped few maple
trees off Woodland avenue and reported,
that the sap ran freely. The town :
road scraper was working on Lake
street. y Goshen man reported having
killed a 20-inch snake on the shore OF
Whist pond. He said the 18th amend
ment is rigidIy enforced in this town.
but admitted that some of the cider has
reached the snake stage. Mrs. Rich
ard Soule of Norfolk saw a caterpillar
ard called her husband. who discovered
two more lie then Sowed row OF
sweet peas in his garden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

Here is a little bit of true life put in
to Il letter by a mother of three children.
1t seems that since birth these children
have been sicEly. But" says Mrs. Al
cxander Bradley of Danbury, Connect
cut. after II long years trying differ
ent remedicSI have at last found a good
mcdcine-Dr. Trues Elixir. My daugh-
ter. five years old, has had so much
trouble with worms and constipation.
L was nearly discouraged. | was
giving the oldest girl something nearly
every night, but now l keep a bottle of
DR.. True's Elixir handy, and only give
it occasionally. | give two teaspoons at
night and two teaspoons in the morning
with good results. | have tried 50 many
things that now as soon as | see signs
of worms | give DR.. Truc's Elixir for
quick relief.
My son. II years of age, was always
troubled with worms when small and
DR.. Trues was unknown to me then. |
always have it on hand now. as ! have
another small child. They even ask for
mere. Now please print this letter so
other anxious mothers may know the
good results which follow DIR. Trues
Elixir for children suffering with worms
and constipation, as / cannot recon-
mend it too highly"
In these quick. active DAYS we some
times neglect our health. Often we eat
roo fast and do not allow proper time
fNr digestion. Consequently we suffer
from restless sleep and are distressed all
dav with troublesome heada ches, nausea
and general out-of-sorts feeling.
Symptoms of worms: Offensive
breath. swollen rpner lin. derangcd
stomach o"casional mains about the ma
IL. .naIe faca af Raden tint. ewes heavy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Bessie Braley of Putney has come
to spend some time with Miss Florence
NJ. Wells.
Mrs julius J. EStey will return today
after a stay of six weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Gull. III Cambridge. \. y.
Miss Mildred Miller. who is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. {. y.
Eddy. in East Arlington. has been suffer
ing from an attack of asthma.
Herman Levy. who visited his parents
at 106 Elliot street, returned to Bartles-
willie. Okla. this morning. He was accom-
panied by his two sisters. Miss Rose Levy
of Boston and Miss Goldie Levy Of this
nlacp