davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

served only one year, her death occur
ing the following summer. During
the other Is years the presidents
have been Mrs. 4. l., Sibley, Mrs.
George 5. Mills, Mrs, Alfred J. Nor.
ton, Miss Hilda Pratt, Mrs. Henry w.
Tirrell, Mrs. Frank f. Howe, Mrs.
Harry Moses and Mrs, l.. r. Whitney.
The club is a member Of the. State
Federation of Women's Clubs and
during the past summer entertaiESl
the Federation. There were about
125 delegates present and splendid
program had been arranged by the
State officers. The delegates were
enthusiastic in their appreciation and
praise of Bennington hospitality and
of the beauty of its surroundings.
The Fortnightly Club meets any
need in Bennington and although 1t is
always difficult to find any one who is
willing to become its president, 1t
seems hardly possible that so valu-
able an organization will not continue
to serve the community,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

erature, Music and Soc al Science.
Each year the Cub has two tine muei.
cial programs and several lectures
s.yen by mel anu wamen Wei qall
fed to spe;.t on interesting questions
OF the day
Some Of the lecturers who have
spoken before the club during the
past few years, have been Congress
man lrfank L. Greene who spoke OF
affairs in Washington. Toyokichi
Ryenagu, the Japanese statesman
who, as a representative Of the Japa.
nese government, devotes hi5 time to
the promoting OF friendly relations
between Japan and America: Rev.
George A. Buttfick, an English clergy
man, now living in Rutland who
spoke of Englands problems Mg.
John Spargo has generously spoken
before the club on three different oc-
casions, ON the Shantung question: on
Woodrow Wilson and once after his
return from a European trip Prof,
IT, Morgan Lewis and Prof. Albert
Cru of Williams college, Prof K e.
b. Flint of Norwich University, Prof.
f. J. Topper of T. " NJ, Prof. P. l..
Smith OF Massachusetts, Normal
School, Miss Mary A, Jordon OF Smith
college, Mrs, Harriet L. B. Darling of
Simmons college. Miss Bertha Ter
rill Of U. Y. NJ. and Or. John Thomas,
formerly president Of Middlebury col
lege. are some of the college men and
women who have come to address the
club.
Among the fine muscial programs
have been concerts by the BUTLER
Chamber Music Club of Pittsheld, by
Charles Bennett Of the Boston Con
seryatory. by the Onoto Trio Of Pitts
field, several fine programs arranged
by Mrs. Sumner Salter of Williams
town and James Morton Of Pittsheld
has given several delightful concerts
during the past three years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

The club has staged some very OK.
eel emf plays. Perhaps the most am
lihous as well as the most successful
was the presentation OF "Mid-Sum-
mc3 Night Dream Two perform.
anees were given. one in the caapel
and one in beautiful out of doors
setting Other plays suecer. tAlly
given have been. Votes for Women,
"a Fair Barbarian" Suppressed De-
siros", and "Neighbors by Fora Gale.
When the club was formed so years
ago the dues were only % cents a
year. Some years ago they were
raised to SO cents and g few years
later to one dollar. Owing to the in
creased cost of presenting satisfac-
tory programs, printing programs,
rental of the chapel and OF all the ex.
penses OF the club the dues were
raised to two dollars year ago.
The club gives generously each year
toward the six scholarships maintained
by the State Federation for the train
Jag of teachers, also toward the travel
ing library which Is sent to rural
schools. Donations have been made
TO the State Board of Charities and
Probations, to the 100000 fund to buy
radium for Madame Currie to the In
dustrial School at Vergennes, the
Soldiers Library Fund, Polish Relief
War Work Campaign fund.- Insect
Pest Contest The club also owns
several Liberty Bonds,
For two years, the Fortnightly man
aged the sale Of the Christmas Seals
for the Anti tuberculosis fund, one
year receiving the pennant for selling
the most seals per capita OF any town
OF over 5000 people in Vermont,
This past summer the club collected
and packed over 500 pounds of cloth
ing for Near East Relief Sixty books
we're sent last winter to the Industrial
School at vergennes and a box Of
picture books and colored crayons to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

TIE home for Defective Children at
Brandon.
During the war the National FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs voted to build
Furlough Houses in France for the
use of our soldiers The clubs of
Vermont were assessed one dollar per
capita for this purpose and the Fort
nightly club of Remington was the
only large club in the state which
met its full quota, raising $500 The
National Federation also Sent two
young women from each state in the
Union to France for war relief work.
These workers were selected from
Federated Clubs in each state and
Miss Maude Harris, a member of the
Fortnightly club, was one of the girls
chosen to represent Vermont
There have been only 10 presidents
during the 80 years Of the clubs exis-
tence. Mrs CHARLES r. Seymour was
its first president and served the club
for IS years. Mrs. Alexander K.
Richie was the second president,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

In the time of King John that part
of Ireland which was subject to Eng
fish rule was divided Into IL c0un-
ties, and the entire district was known
as the Pale. From this originated
the expression beyond the pale
meaning outside the law or beyond
Jurisdiction. Inside the Pale, English
law was acknowledged and 0beyed,
while the land outside was In an al
most constant state of uproar and
dissenslon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

iH 3H rpV'tpus lB Arhnn When
hcutu s'H fuo shck"ls, tho garment
pnd fh wedge, he coveted them.
1ID steps Hir glturhl lie saw. ne
unVct'd. n' 'n1F Ly'sight, one Of
Coils gr'Hi'a Ltfts. hu0 become his
.Irs.. &c. ruf-nippcd thos" Things
'uri Oh. in"y hIl'd ms heart uu'U
he huuEut ~ nothing else. and thon
ho was ready 20 violate the double
commandment ~ Jehovah Thou
Hunt NOT cuv"t' md 'Iho 7poiI ni
tho ,!ty is devoted unto the L"rh
Yet the beast poss'saod MN. ana
made him worse man a ihict ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tho question was uovor satisfactorily
answered uutu the Son uf God
pIcH"d up tho gauntlet and mot the
challenger iu 1u open Held ia a ia!r
fight IT," met every trick and artI-
flee ~ ,hc h.ust--hr even dared 90
tread ia, sombcr shadows % the
dead. going hy the way ur the cruSs.
I}ut when Doc came fpith there VA
no doubt as - the victor
struggles discipline tho soul
There are times when they are bit
ter and the battle goes hard, and
II seems that the beast holds the
whip hand, and that the man viii
20 down iu defeat but Just th'u
comes the igI,ssod Helper. and as hr
has promised To- preserve us iu the
hour ui trial. So hc does. II we fall
1t Is bocnusc We were half willing
before the struggle begins.
Christian. buckle ON thine armour.
Let thy Mith unshakcn be;
Fight thy fight, all heaven shall
greet thee
In the hour of victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Worlds Sunday Sermon


N"n'n "i N," l',''' ''' I'''
Wt'h VOC. ''''''| wa '' WV
l"uI' 'hl'" an" h''""' '.". "u
l"liuhil''F 'ht mars 'l P"pN
hil'h u' H"' Nv WIZ, '''''
WIZ H' ,'" "'' ~, w.
NV ~ wv ""i ~" "''.
,ho ivy ~ I'' ''hi "'''' "u' ''''
p'''"",H 'fH"'" ~ ~ ,
HN"} '''"' ",,''','"''
~, ~ nn' anu ''' wv w. ~ ,"
j. n",h 10 Hh'''"'h nus ''F' '"' ''''
ana Iiu'h
Man was m'dc tor tho "p'n, ana
wh'u ho r'muiua ihcro h' VIII MOT
only maintain. hui b" VIII improve
Tho sterling qualities ~ tnhuh"ud
Ih,r" W'i" Those sturdy F'lUI'"
whom Jesus thnr' nom the Ihhiut
oua'ka ~ 6Ilil"'. ih'i' 'H lh' via
Arab of Tho desert tho Mandy W"uu
tuin'cr ~ the tumnorlnudH an nm
7puil"d by the HfllIl.lbIl'" "l 'INl'
iHuiun They have h'nrM lbs" 800
Gnnh'd ItIrf"d mon vt 10" open.
our ''uliui'I mtnh"'i d''H NOT
compare very itF"ihhlN az IIh''
n BIS uuWI+c tu draw conclusions
from Isolated data. hence wo should
htyr % care iu YpphkIuF OF any one
generation rp iypi,tlly Ippr'.uuiH.
tive ~ mankind Iut certainly our
30 nor fNIlffU 7" IIlfINlIN NI u Iil''I
rapid rate than any iu tho w.rli ~
history. our foot scarcely touch the
ground, $50 haaty are vc. and such
hapto ~ not conducive 10 tho modlth
tive lfu which the thristiuu must
have n Wus the groom mtudOWs
aud low living hlll about Nrthl'hum
that called tu the moot lu David bll
you ever notice that th,ro BE- NOT
much In the paalma about the "ritr
"a. H 9 g. J. .t
~ Jrruslicm II IS hccausu she ia
tho hoad Of m, ompir, and tho city
,r tho Temple of Gud. f ho spo'aa
of the King II b. only inadvertently
lut he ap,pts Of the skios as one
who had lald beneath th"m many
nights tutruucod by their sIl'ut
beauty. hc spcnks ~ the "wutoIa
Of rest" az one who had often been
rrrr,,,hcd thrrcfrum, and had Is
often ruatcd In the lush TragH that
grrw hcsidc. he Speaks ~ the scn
aA one who knew its varied moods
. nq one who had soon IT'S madness.
when its lcapIug rrrsta snapped the
wIndWhippcd brine In his face and
hurled it's pondcrouH hrcnt,rg
nigniuat the rocIH. Hut b,yond every
stnr that twlukIcl In tho heaven
/ aud back Of every way" that foam Il
out its ito aud strength upon tho
/ beach. the poet saw Jehovah. There
/ ,yns no voice from the stars, yet
/ they spoke - drrucr meaning go hl=
/ soul. In ths hiss aud boom and roar
/ Of tho sea hc hoard the clanEor Of
/ the chnriots Of God
That man who tomorrow morning
must catch the 7.1N cur.who must
/ get that contrnct"-who is driven
To- tho limit of his strength every
/ dny-and frequently beyond can
hardly he expected to go into pootics
when he can not even rost. Does
All this terrible rush pny2 Does not
our own axe prove It's lack Of mcdi-
tation by its bromide litcrnturc-i 1t
has not oven n ghost of a Tommy
ann. n browning, n stevenson, or a
/ Hawthorne. Even gonius must have
time for meditation. nut naturally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Parcel Posting Your Wardrobe

when the vacation trunk simpb
will not hold everything that har
90 go along to the GUNNER resort.
do not wear yourself out packing
and ropieking. or get the family 90
sit on the trunk hd force 1t shut
very risky business for sometime
"A lock viii spring right of an over
FUN trunk. then tho clamps a. tn"
sidc VIII spring open and unless
that trunk IN strapped, something
may bc lost en- route Instead 81
ovcrfillinR your trunk, send the LETT
overs by parcels post. Heavy coats,
bathrobcs, bulky col'h.ug of any
Kind can Boz wrapped up and sent
with perfect safoty. lngIrc the pack
ugo for ts iull value You can uur-
chase huge shrots W stout wrapping
paper at any department stor". u.s.
strong twinc aud print the address
very plainly And the ruTi Of ship.
puE by parcels post Will Doe mI,h
loss than you imagine"
n you want to travel without %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
THE M,N ANp rnr nEhsr

ny MEADE IJIT
First christian thut,h.
Il find thon the law. that. iu
mo who would do good. evil
is present. foI 7 delight IN the
law of God after tine inward
man, hut I 500 different law
Ia my mrmb,rH warning against
the law OF my mind, ana bring
ing mo into captivity under the
law nf sin which is in my mem.
bors NIttrhod man that am.
who shall deliver mo out Of the
body of this d,uth9 / thank
God through Jesus Christ o'u
iofd.' EpWnns 3.2l-2b.
once heard % Culorrd man ro-
mark very philosophically that thor"
are two sides to a silver dollar.
Just as certainly ns coin h4t- two
aides, man has iwo porHuualtirH.-
two natures. The one is good ana
only good th" other is hnd nud
only hHd Tho one be- the man Hplrit
ual and Godlik,. mtruan iu his uuu.
ser after uEhiruusu"HH. lDou iu hts
pursuit after auIl dov'lopWru' ana
eager for the view uf tho p'tN that De-
higher The other is the beast, brutal
81 nature. uruitiy, u passion. de-.
iaut ot restraint. htiuE only 300 the
world of rcuu, These two natures
dWoll In every human heart hui ly
on inNprhuIc Ia Wuf God. both can.
not reach maturity iu ih. Same
breast. OF the two uuucvut p"upl"H
that struggled In the womb of lt"-
bckRh. jehovah sand. Tho 'ld"r
viii serve the younger $50 one ~
the uutur's struggling In IN" hu-
mnu heart must b., th, master. lly
the time e. man has reached go en-
80 the lordship has been decided
Look At thu average man uf 90
iond the m,asalu bon hlH face. IL gives
abundant testimony whether n, lH
ruled by the man or hy the beast
II is not nay purpose to discuss
origins why thcoiiIc about h,Hiu
niugs when tho man and the beast
arc locked in thc death struggle p
We can not materially improve upon
the Biblical account, but We know
that in every bJrust thrso two con
tenders Wage their bloudl,sg con.
cts-cunfliCts which mean to the
soul life on death Ica..Wo know
the beast fun we'll 1t does not make
him any the less vicious tu onll
hinr soft. cns"ful unmcs llc ohtniu.
cd the mastery Of Cain. over saul,
over Judas. and he stiil drives men
with the firudish gloo ot "a mnninc
They did not notice the rapid growth
of the tiger cub uutil hv had ouro
no. '''''' - ~ ~ ''.''
"a phiIpl pet tp b' 'utl'h il'in sun
mission, nut "a Wlld beast OF inc
jungle Sln'NN. u'h'h'l"us' hlh''h
tooth and claw.
We also know the man, and II
docs NOT ndd 10 ms diFhly 10 ut-
prlNe MN "l ms heavenly birthtlkhL
somehow. lhr honest h'hrl can not
shake or the conviction thnt some
where pack III th' carry uhWn Oh
uno there was inIlnlt'ly more lhai'
animal mo hrchth"d INT" ihnh nos
ulis. that that soinothlhB came puN-
'riht ilnln the h'hrt OF 'od' ""
story OF thc rae" as wen as or we
lhdlVihual hnS p"oh thc story OF th'
refining or the man ana the oHmihh'
tion OF the behsl' or course thef'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

An extracted tooth produced as an
"alihi" won the sympathy Of the
court aud caused Judge Kennedy TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Here's u Good one.
KANSA SCGTY. No. July 30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WEST wARDSBORO.

Mrs. L. o. Robinson spent Saturday in
Brattleboro.
w II. Nash went to Brattleboro Satur-
day by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Allen spent Monday
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Frank Ray of Wilmington visited
relatives in town recently.
Ralph Bogue has bought one of Albert
RObinson's large work horses.
]. :. Corser and Ralph Bogue were in
Jamaica on business Tuesday.
Miss Edith Kidder of Wardsboro was a
recent visitor at Il. o. Robinson's.
Bernard Newell. who is working in
Guilford, spent Sunday at his home here.
Several from here attended n party at
Forrest Noses in Stratton Wednesday
evening, June /.
Edgar Pike went to Wilmington May
81 on business, spending the night at
Frank q. Harveys in West Dover
Mrs. f. o. Lyman and son. Ray Ly-
man, and family of Stratton spent Tues
day in Brattleboro, Miss Mabel Streeter
taking them by automobile.
Lyman Davidson and two sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Boyd have gone to South
WardSboro, where they will occupy the
old store while cutting wood for Martin
Gleason.
Mrs. Robert Hromada and daughter,
Trina, returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass. Sunday. Vera 'Vose took
them to Brattleboro by automobile. Mr..
and Mrs. Pike and Miss Marjorie accom-
panied them to that place.
Miss Catherine Robinson closed a sue
cessful term of school May -. On Mon
day she went to Brattleboro, where she
will visit briefly before returning to her
home in Castleton. She has been active
in the church and social life of the town
and will be missed greatly.
/ Rev. and Mrs W. w. Hackett met with
an accident while driving i'm Stratton June
| 1. Their horse SHE'D at a pile of lumber
and threw them from the carriage. Aside
from some bruises and Commissions, they
escaped injury. The horse stopped at
once 50 that no further damage was done
| BY a misprint in the items last week
the names of Catherine Robinson and I.y-
man and Levi Boyd We're omitted from
the list of the school children who were
not absent during the spring term. The
first named is especially to be commended
as she is only eight years old and lives a
mile and half from the schoolhouse.f
j. s. Corser has finished laying new
foundation under the main part of Mrs
L. 4. Hopkinson's house. He employ ed
Wales Plimpton, expert carpenter of
Wardsboro, and Ray plimpton and Henry
Davidson. As soon as some rooms are
plastered and papered Rev and Mrs.
Hapkinson and cousin, Mrs. Davidson, ex-
pect TO return from Wardsboro City and
occupy the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Congratulations are extended to. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward III. Lowe.
Walter Johnson of Weston spent the
weekend with Lewis Webster.
Miss Nancy Scranton of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Grindlay of Bridgeport.
Conn, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. II.
Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and daughter
of West Dover visited his mother, Mrs. j.
Il. Sage, a few days last week.
Miss Mildred Lowe returned to her
work in Newfane Monday after a few
days vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Burroughs of
West Townshend visited at the home of
her uncle, l.. X Webster. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Tyler. Herbert NJ.
Barrett, Miss Mildred Barrett and Avery
Barrett visited at Austin Reeds Sunday.
Lyman Davidson aud family have
moved into the store building. They are
employed by NJ III. Gleason cutting wood
from the lot he recently bought of Allie
{ ole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

kinson. who have been renting rooms in
Mrs. A. l.. Wheeler's house, have re-
turned to their home in Greenfield,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waite and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waite of Baltimore,
Md. are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dexter Waite, and assisting in the
care of Mrs. Waite, who is i'll.
Windham County Pomona Grange
met with Vermont Grange June 2 with
a business meeting in the forenoon. din
ner at noon. and an afternoon session
which was open to the public.
The Children's day exercises have
been postponed one week and will be
held June 10. After the children's ex-
ercises Rev. Mr.. Dennison viii give a
pageant, India. The exercises will be-
gin at 1915 a. m.
Tie Eddie Erickson Royal Comedy
Co. gave a play in the town hall Tues
day evening The committee of the
Wardsboro free library sold ice cream
and cake after the show, the proceeds to
be used for new books, and cleared
S10.35.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

WANTED-Teams to draw logs lei.
334-N. r. E Day. So-9O~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WARDSBORO.

Ray Wilder is at home from Town
shend.
T. f. Whit c spent Wednesday in
Brattleboro.
Will Warren of Chester called on
friends here Sunday.
The school will hold a picnic on the
ball ground Saturday.
Theodore Holland of Newfane is Wis
iting at III. Il. Knights.
Mrs. Gilman of Gardner, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. l.. A, Derby a few days.
Miss Mildred Stetson of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Briggs.
Joseph Batchelder of NARROW. \. H.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Fanny White,
last week.
G. W. Morse carried Fl. H. Forester
G. w. Briggs and +. W. Whitney to
Jamaica Tuesday.
Miss Louise Hitchcock of South Had
ley Falls, Mass. is visiting her brother
d. W. Hitchcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barton of Ar.
lington visited Mr.. BartOns sister. Mrs
Earl Cobb, last week.
Miss Nettie Bishop of Brattleboro is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Waite and
Mrs. Emma \. Knapp.
June > in Brattleboro, II. f. Knight
taking them iii his car.
Miss Nancy Scranton of Brattleboro
is visiting her brother. f. 4. Scranton
and sister, Mrs. Eugene Duby.
Merrill Bills has bought the black
smith shop of Mrs. Mirth HFomada. He
I is repairing the roof and win do black
smithing soon.
Ashton Derby and son. Phillip. oil
Gardner, Mass, came Sunday after his
daughter, Virginia, returning home
Monday morning:
flon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Morse and
Mrs. Addie Gordon attended the senior
play in Townshend Friday
Mrs. Halves and mother. Mrs. Temp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WANTED

NATURALIZATION doing housework.
Call 464-X. oo-9o'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
PUTNFY.

On June 16 the play, Patty Makes
Things Hum, will be given by the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fernly Brooks of
Philadelphia are guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Parker.
The annual house toulouse canvass for
church and missionary pledges will be
held Sunday afternoon, June II.
There will be graduation exercises of
the grammer school Friday evening"
June II, at the town hall at s o'clock.
4 reception will be held for Rev. c. III.
Moorehouse, community pastor, Monday
evening at the church. The public is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Howard left
Tuesday afternoon for Northampton
and with Howard Allen will go on to
Albany to be present at the graduation
of their son, Waldo Howard, from the
Albany Law school.
Frank r. Knight. IS, died suddenly
of heart trouble at his boarding place
on West hill Saturday about noon. The
funeral was held from the home of his
brother, Il. T.. knight, Monday at ;
p. IN. Rev. e. II. Moorehouse ot1ciated.
The burial took place in Maple Grove
cemetery. He was a son of James and
Mary Ann (Black) Knight and was
born Oct. u, 1917. He leaves his son,
j. j. Knight, and brother, f. Z. knight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several tons of clover
bav. Scott Farm. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-Three light express
wagons. NJ. Nj. Tucker. Aft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WEST DUNIAIERSTON.

Mrs. Lewis Combs visited at her home
here over the weekend.
Eli Best of Worcester, Mass. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs f. E. Putnam, and
family.
Mrs. J. i. Dearborn and two grand
daughters of Bangor, Me-, are visiting at
l. Boyington's
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard went
Wednesday to Putney by automobile to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phil
lips
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

The Ludington team got away to
flying start in the Central league win
ming seven of the first 10 games played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

On June 16 the play, Patty Makes
Things Hum, will be given by the young
Dppr1lp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

WANTED-GoOd plain cook. Mrs:
Geo. e. Crowell, Brattleboro tz-tf