davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

These are hard times for the poor
working girI II Is all she can do to
make the top of her socks meet the
hem OF her skirt.--Cartoous Magazine
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Eaionic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and Zee, Ike "a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else writes G. @. FraDpir
Eatouic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach tloattnr food repeating
and indigestion Ii quickly takes mp
and carries out the acdlty and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain ane discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
yon eat Big box only costs trttie
with your druggists guarantee,
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

tRECklES Z: 81; ::s: siI;:;;i -:
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

He-~"pid You have much trouble
learning To sing She-"les, espe,
clally with the neigh hurs"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

\ u or. LoUla NO. is-,sai.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

The man who Carvcs inscriptions
on tombstones Is always In hard lines
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

H "". ".H.' .. N-......HH "......| .W#
tra.HHr..wH.rs .l uH.. Indian. ..f
I..ss 4 .s.r.,.. ,.a.r.. ..t ... t.,
a.r. r. #...r. ff. f..r f.rf. .e.sH
f-arf..as ami f...F.... H.s .......f fr..rI
...f frHHsr I.s.H..... n.. uH..
f.s ...t ~ r... rs. rr...r ..f f..
..t .s -........ Dbl. n.a..s....
...f f. .....r.. ....r.. .....r.....f
ia. ....r ..r.... ..... mad. .T......t.
.f. ..... .-..... .~..s.. ..y.rt. I..r,...
.s.r.... ......... .H... Cara. H...
r.r rrH f... .....#... a.f rr.r
human ~ r..... a..s .a ...r..
a... ..... ....... .r r#. t...
f.r.H#, .tt# De-. u.s.-.-
fsr. IL. .t..s a.s.,. .tt... .t
..#.. .r .Hs... pa. f... ........
ara.st.. .r ,f. fs.s. .-.r..f. 90 t..
culture ss..H s...f ..#. ID. ......s.
r. 4f..... ..s.. t.r.. ~ a..a.. s-
f-.-,.t au. ana -s-f, ..t..
f.r.
r,..-. 49,. a..,,x b, g.,
49,. ...... g..
aye .'
Tel Has - ".n.s i..s s ""tN
49,. .. .,-. .,....
... ........ ...-. ......t ...
.r-t.s ,t. .... ,..... ..t-......... ,-..
tors "t 'ni aHI '.rt tractors "n
'h h-.s '#. 'H.'"f "s"'I "f"
l''n rartir' ar' .r' 'afwfr ."H'a
I've l..n uh.. Is f."N r.
.HH,. w'F' 'H.' "n q. i'r "'H' ~
'hr fHrHs N'h '~s ''ah I"' 'T"H
srrrs 500 r sA I.r H'uf = those v''a
"a .r mHr. H~"I arr,s
uue hara0#i aad slN ~ 'he tractors
had ts.g .a ass uu" FsHr l"' hH'
fc-u .u ass aas ar' 81, half ~ 'v
years a. tad s'sn .H use 'Uo HaI .f,
ha.f 20 thrv. zrHn. auf so had b'yu
.n - more 'hHn 'hrr years
uu thv a1rrss, f.y tractors yer"
gs"i 'ar So fai lafs 'lr'Hs 'hr year
r'srr,i ty o." .b'y.'i.Rt.uf IarH'f.
'hrrv aud tt..f,lias HnFs = 'ais "Hs
lra"taf ~yrA "a 'hs h'mr form.
tsgs Das t'.' w"rN. aaa fa ia's
wSs casf'u vurk Seventy th0" =
roe ri trrgt1r. tl' .rss than ~ days
eags fHrus tHo 7"aF ard 81 aiI ."
- more aay' HrrA
Th' Humrsr = w'rks'ocS s'l.l
'"u'd 'ar'"1 fr"" '"' head go II 's
'hs farms g" warr han 10 "n I'VE q"
The iar.y farms u' 90" a''THs' there
scr - head i'r farm A. 'A'
time 4 the sau,' and their NH.o"
Nas s'' i~f '"a. 30 D" th''' W,
N.S head ~ ~ursstock OF ne ="
farms sad III c,ts ics, than on" year
= az
TIE aNsusv number - full days
NJrs per year Ier h"rs' for all farms
vas 60 pu ~ < the farms TIE
Workslcts dit l~~s than W full days
work and 90 e 'hsy dld l' or more
dAu work Ter year
The tractors tli = PER cent % the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
TO COOPERATE IN
BUYING FERTILIZER
County Farmers Also to Combine in
Ordering Apple Trees-FertiIizer
Order May Exceed $50 Tons.

Farmers of Nindham county will CO.
operate in the purchase of fertilizer and
apple trees this season, a contract al
ready having been sent to the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange guaranteeing
that the farmers in this section viii buy
at least 100 tons through the pool. It
also is expected that several thousand
apple trees will be bought on a similar
plan.
County Agent Harvey states that a
preliminary survey indicates that the
final fertilizer order ~'ill be from 250 to
500 tons, and those wishing to buy
through the Farm Bureau should place
their orders at once.
Many farmers already have expressed
their desire to buy a~nle trees cooper
atively. After an investigation of prices
and desirability of stock it has been de-
cidcd TO buy from the Kelley Bros nur-
sery in Dansyille. n. ", who guarantee
their trees TO prove true to name. All
orders for trees should be in by Jan. 10
and cash should accompany order unless
the order Is for 100 trees or more, when
onc-third of the amount should accom-
panV order. Orders may be sent TO the
Farm Bureau office or to any of the fol-
lowing committeeman:
w. II. Hescock. West Brattleboro F.
A. Phelps Rural l. Brattleboro; c. II.
Turner, East Dover: Dwight Miller.
Dummerston: f. A. Paulman, Rural 3.
Brattleboro: Leon Grout, East Jamaica !;
Gerald Adams, Marlboro; G. L. Hescock,
Newfane; L. L. Knapp. Townshend: DIR.
O. Y. Hefilon. Wardsboro; Ned Nyman,
Athens: Rollin Ranney, Westminster;
Leslie Adams. Nilmineton: Paul p.
Jones, Wipdham; Otis W. Amidon, Hal
flax: Wallace Allen or L. L. Brigham,
Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
HARP TRIO ENGAGED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Mr.. Simonds. Noted Tenor of Bos-
ton, Member Of the Company.

The thinner trio. the only harp trio in
the United States. has been engaged to
present the annual musical program for
the Brattleboro Woman'S club at Odd
Fellows temple Wednesday evening. Jan.
+ ST Sis o'clock. when the public will
he given an opportunity TO attend. The
trio win be accompanied by Raymond
Simonds. tenor of Boston.
Miss Nellie thinner solo harpist. was
a pupil of Schneider and Y. V Rogers
and has appeared in recital with distin-
guished artists in the musical centers of
this country. Thes program will consist
of harp solos, duets and trios, as well as
vocal numbers by Mr.. Simonds.
Mr.. Simonds. said 10 be the leading
tenor of New England. is tenor soloist at
the New Old South church and Temple
Israel of Boston. Some of his numbers
win be presented with piano. others with
the harp alone and with the harp trio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
REV. MR.. HARRISON
TO LEAVE ORANGE
Former West BrattlebOrO Baptist Min
lister Accepts Call TO Brooklyn
Ends PastOrate.

Rev. Il. Stacy Harrison, for the past
three and half years pastor of the First
Baptist church in Orange, Mass, con-
cluded his pastorate yesterday. having
accepted a call to Grace Baptist church
at Sixth avenue and F'ifty-Third street,
Brooklyn. Rev Mr. Harrison formerly
was pastor of the West BrattleborO Bap-
tiSt church The call from the Brooklyn
church, which was unanimous, came to
him unexpectedly.
This is a comparatively new church
and has 600 members. Rev. Mr.. Harri-
son viii be its second pastor. The parish
toner's of the Orange church were sur
prised TO learn of Rev. Mr. Harrison's de-
ciSion, but appreciate the excellent oppOr-
tunity which is presented him for in
creased service as well as a substantial
increase in salary.
Both Rev and Mrs Harrison have
made many friends in Orange. Rev. Mr..
Harrison went there from Bro0kline,
Mass. where he was associated with Rev.
DIR. O. +. Clifford, formerly one of the
best-known Baptist preachers in Massa-
chusetts, but now retired and living in
California. He was practically in charge
of the Brooklne church during. his period
there, as DR.. Clifford was in i'll health and
could give little attention TO either preach
ing or pastoral work This gave Rev
Mr.. Harrison a fine opportunity to be-
come accustomed to the duties required of
a city church. Rev. Mr.. HarrisOn's first
pasUorate was at West Brattleboro. From
there he went TO Avon. and later to
Brookline. Rev. Mr.. Harrison's wife and
four children plan to remain in Orange
until spring before going to Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
SKATING CARNIVAL
THIS EVENING
Kinks on Retreat Meadow TO BE TIIumi-
mated by Fireworks - Skiing Par
ty This Afternoon.

The postponed skating carnival Will be
held this evening at the rinkS on tue
Retreat meadows. Among the special
features will be illumination by fireworks,
ON account Cf the lack of n pavilion it
will be impossible to have band or orches-
ira music. but test will be made of
phonosraph music. This will be the for
NAL opening of the rink. If the weather
is stormy the carnival viii be held the
next fair night. The skating is good on
the rinks at present and a good number OF
persons were out last evening.
\ skiing party for the boys and girls
afternoon on the Bradley property which
has been offered for that purpose. Fred
II. Harris viii lead the party and will
instruct the young people in the art of
skiing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
STREETER PLANS
LARGE RESTAURANT
VIII Take Lease of Quarters Now Oc-
cupied by 0akes's Barber Shop
improvements to Be Made.

Frank {. Streeter, proprietor of
Streeter's restaurant, has arranged for a
lease of the quarters now occupied by
Charles II. 0akes's barber shop. next door
south of the restaurant. The property is
owned by L. III. Richardson. Mr..
Streeter will retain his present quarters,
as he needs much more room than he now
has. The restaurant and barber shop
quarters will be thrown into one large
dining room and new and better tables
and equipment will be provided. The
lunch counter win be located in a differ
ent place. and arrangements viii be
made so that patrons can be served to bet
ter advantage than at present.
The barber shop has been used as such
many years. Mr.. OakeS has not decided
where he will locate, and until he has had
time to make the necessary arrangements
Mr.. Streeter will not take possession.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
WILL ASK POWER
CO. TO PAY BILL
Town Officials Figuring Up
Expense Incident to
Bridge Loss
SOME STREET WORK
TO BE INCLUDED
Bill for Bridge ard Vernon Street Dam
age About $11O,OOO-Company Pre-
sumabIy VIII Decline to Pay Full
Amount of Specification.

An expense account is being prepared
by the selcctmen, Road Commissioner c.
j. DUDE and Town Attorney Arthur T.
Carpenter to be delivered to the Connec-
ticut River Power Co with a request for
payment. 1t covers the towns expense
incident to replacing the Connecticut
river bridge which was carried out by ice
and high water Sunday night, March Is,
1920. and repairing the damage to Yer
non street
The damage in these items is figured
at approximately $4,000 1t is claimed
by the town that the Power Co. is wholly
responsible by reason of the construction
of the dam at Vernon.
The Power Co. while willing to pay
a part of the damage, denies responsible
ity for the loss of the bridge, and doubt
less it will decline to comply with the re-
quest for payment of the claim in full.
There is a bill against the Power Co.
for about IS. 700 for work done by Road
Commissioner Dube and men at the Yer
mont end of the Brattleboro-C Chesterfield
suspension bridge, where a notable i'm
provement has been made This work
was done with the approval of the Power
Co.. and there is no controversy over the
payment of that bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
HASKELL SHEA
LITIGATION ENDS
Stipulation Filed Today in
Office of Clerk of
County Court
HASKELL REVIEWS
LEASE OF GARAGE
Several New Lawsuits Filed. Including
Two Growing Out of Horse Sale. Tet
rcauIt Of Greenfield to James ii
Thompson of BrattIeborO

lhOnpS0n OF BfduieDOfO.
All matters of litigation between w. L.
Haskell and ID. Frank Shea have been
adjusted. and stipulation Settled and
discontinued" was filed this morning in
the office OF County Clerk w r. Daley
The litigation grew ont Of an automobile
transaction between Miss Nesta Proctor
and Mr.. Shea when the latter was con-
duCtiug the Shea garage. now the Haskell
garage Mr. Haskell has renewed his
lease for another wear, and he has the
option Of renewal for three years.
This removes from the docket Of the
Wiudham comfy court a case Of con-
siderable local interest. Barber. Barber
& Miller are counsel for Mr. Haskell. and
Harvey. Maurice < Fits are counsel for
Mr.. Shea.
Several new cases have been docketed
for the next April term of court.
The Giant Portland Cement 60. Of
Philadelphia has sued the Vermont c.
mcnt Brick Go. of Bellows Falls for 81
600 i'm action of debt. II. II. Blanchard
cf Springfield tEtl is attorney for the
plaintiff.
James III. Thompson of Brattlcboro has
sued Mark J. Tetreault Of Greenfield.
Mas, for SJOG. alleging misrepresenta-
tion in the sale OF horses. He says he
bought five horses of the defendant Dee.
Is. 1919. and gave Il lien note for SJ4O
with interest at per cent. The horses.
he SAYS. were guaranteed bv Mr. Tetreault
In be ~eryiceably sound. free from disease,
good workers and fit for the plaintiff :
use in his general teamng and jobbng
business lie declares that three proved
to be serviceably uusound. not good work
crs and wholly unfit for his business. One
was diseased and died while being driven
from Greenfield. the plaintiff asserts. He
says another had a chronic disease and
died shortly after the sale and that a
third WAS sick and unfit for work and re-
mained 50 a long time. Mr.. Thompson
saws he went to large expense for yeter-
mary services and for the burial of two
horses and was deprived Of the profits of
their work. His counsel are Barber, Bar
ber s. Miller.
AIr. Tetreault has sued Mr. Thompson
4 for S600 claiming that the latter sold
/ three horses ON which the plaintiff held a
I lien note with notice TO the. plaintiff and
without his consent. He says Mr.. Thomp-
son paid him S16G.6I on the note but has
failed and refused to pay any more
/ Counsel for Mr.. Tetrcault is Attorney
/ y. y. CIawson.
The Bellows Falls Garage, Inc. has
sued Lewis c. Lowell of Bellows Falls for
$500 I'm au action of debt. Attorney Rob
ert r. Twitchell of Bellows Fails is coUn
sell for the plaintiff.
/ Norris GaS~ of Bellows Falls bring,
an action of debt against Morris GisScr
of Rrattleboro through Barber x Niller's
Office to recover 500. Both parties arc
I. junk dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
OF ID. T. PERRY
ARRIVED TODAY
Funeral Of Former District Highway
Commissioner to Be Held in West
BrattiebOTO Tomorrow at >.

The body of David r Perry. who
died Dee. II in Yakima. Wash. arrived
here this morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blodgett
The funeral will be held in the Baptist
church in West Rrattleboro at > o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The service will be
in charge of the Odd Fellows and Rev
\. y. Wood of Wilmington. former
pastor of Mr.. Perry and Il personal
friend of the family. will oficiate as
sisted by Rev. c. Walter Bishop. pastor
of the church. and Rev. Arthur Y.
Woodworth, pastor of the First Congre-
gationaI church of Wesa Brattleboro.
The burial will TAX, place in Meeting
House Hin cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29

lecture tour of America, has long been
considered one of the most brilliant
women in London. She is reader,
writer, genuine wit, and clever so
clety hostess. Golf Is her favorite game,
and she plays. hanpv and hatless, on the
famou. links at ST Andrew = Her mar
rage with Mr.. Asquth-then home sec
rctary and afterwards prime minister
was the prominent event of London SC
ciety in 1894. Mrs. A-quith is consid-
erably younger than her husband, who
wa~ a wdowcr with five children when
he led the brilliant Miss \Largot Ten
nant, as she then was, to the altar "a
his second bride
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
TO OBSERVE OLD
METHODIST CUSTOM
Methodist Church TO Have Watch Night
Service Saturday Instead of Usual
NIidweek Service.

Instead of the usual church training
night Friday evening, the Methodist
church has planned a special Watch Night
service for Saturday evening, beginning
at O'Clock and continuing until mid
night This is aH old-time Methodist Gus
tom. and the service will be characterized
by Methodist forms and institutions. such
las the Love Feast and the altar service
Special music will be offered and some
new features will be added to give inter
est and inspiration.
From to O'Clock the last meeting
of the study class in Christian Steward
ship win be held. The final subject for
discussion sis The Larger Meaning of
Stewardship. This viii be followed at .
o'clock by roll call of members of the
church. and the old-fashioned Love Feast.
Members Of the church viii be expected to
answer the roll call by a testimony of
Christian experience or verse of scrip
ture The Love Feast consists simply in
the breaking of bread together after
the early church custom, as an expression
of Christian fellowship and unity. At
1890. o'clock there VIII be an intermis-
sion for a haif-hour. during which refresh
meuts will be served in TIE yeStry.
The service viii convene again at I 1 and
for the first - minutes the time viii. be
given over TO the pastor to Use for what
ever message he sees tit This period will
be followed by a candle conservation ser
vice. in which the Christian conservation
of those present to the service of Jesus
viii be expressed by coming forward and
lighting a candle. The final moments Of
the evening until midnight win be spent
in silent meditation and prayer.
While the Watch Night service becius
at : and closes at y. people desiring TO
attend are welcome to come and % when
ever they choose. The meeting is open to
amy who wish to observe the passing out
of the old year and the advent of the new
IN n rnIimln1a m-nH-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
NERNDN.

Frank = Washburn, native of this
town. has recently won notice as a rifle
man in California. where target shooting
is sport much followed. Following re
cent tests and contests he is qualified as
a sharpShooter il the United States army.
is expert rifeman in the National Rifle
association and is first with Springfield
rifle and second with pistol in the Golden
Gate Rifle and Pistol club. the largest as-
Sociati0n OF this kind on the Pacific coast.
Mr. WaShburu lives in San Francisco
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
STREET RAILWAY
CORP. GETS CHARTER
Faur Rrattieboro Men Among Directors
Capital StoC!i S850.O0O-To Take
over Springfield Road.

\ charter granted by the secretary Of
state to the Springfield Terminal Railway
Corp. of Springfield tVt.l was received
this morning by Harvey. Maurice * Fits.
solicitors for the corporation. which IS
to take over the Springfield street rail
road. 1t names &. q. Staples. NJ. {.
IIoughton. j. y. Harvey and Z. II. Pratt
af Brattlcboro and f. y. Davis of Chel-
sea as directors for the first year or un-
til their successors are chosen. The or
ganization will be perfected in a few
days at "a meeting in Springfield.
The capital stock is S:}50,OO0. divided
into > GOO sharc, Of common stock of Sl0O
each and $1,000 shares of per cent non
cumulative preferred stock Of $50 each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded in Town Clerks
Office Past Week

Among the transfers of real estate re-
corded in the Office of Town Clerk G. s.
Hopkins last week We're the following
Abram G.. Finch and wife to Timothy
d. Merrill and wife. by quitclaim deed,
their place in West Brattleboro. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Della Il. Miller to Harold III. Durham
and wife. by warranty deed, her place on
High Lawn road. Consideration 81, rev.
enue S450
Ralph c. Wilson and wife to PhiIo r.
Unwin and wife, by warranty deed, their
place on Highland street. Consideration
81 revenue S3.
James Bowler to Thomas Bowler and
others, by will, all of the testator's zeal
estate in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT
Ye2r-End Celebration at V. w. c. Rooms
With Professional Talent

Vermont Wheel club members are look
ing forward to the year-end smoker to be
held in the club rooms this evening begin
ming promptly at S o'clock In addition
to music by Dugan's orchestra the pro-
gram will include acts by a quartet of
professional entertainers from the Keith
fair is in charge of the entertainments
committee made up of Martin Austin.
H. c. Rice, j. L. Stewart, Alvin Boman
and w H. Richardson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
KILL TWO PERSONS
Alleged They Were In Process of Manu-
facture I'm Labor Union Build
ing In Lisbon.

LISBON. Dee. % Associated Press
Two persons were killed and tive Others
wounded today through the explosion OF
bombs which. it is alleged. were being
manufactured in building belonging TO
the Lisbon general confederation OF Ia
Dor. Some arrests followed. The gov
ernmant is maintaining order and the
element from which violence was feared
hv the authorities are under surveillance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
Universalist Church

Thursday. Dee. %, 7.3O p. MY. P.
c. L. social Entertainment and refresh
ments. An offering of 10 cents viii be
expected. All young people of the parish
are invited
Friday. Dee. 30. y. m.-Junior Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29

In London il is a common sight to see
girls employed in shop OF office enjoying
n game of chess OF draughtS I'm some local
teaShop. where they may also have a
quiet smoke uuobServed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29

The theological department Of the ia
nous Kew Gardens is in charge of a
woman. Miss Wakefield. who in the
course of her work has examined and
named fungi from all over the world and
has made some valuable discoveries in re-
lation to plant diseases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday. Dec. %. at s p. m.-Elec-
tion of officers by Wantastiquet lodge. \
large attendance desired.
Sign up now for the bowling tourna-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
MASSACHUSETTS, TECH WINS.
Holds First Position in intercollegiate,
Chess Tournament.

NEW NOBk, Dec. 29.-By defeating
New York university in the final rounds
of the DIST annual tournament of the in
tercolIegiate chess league this morning the
quartet representing the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology gained its first
victory i'm four matches and clinched first
place with a total of 10 games won, five
lost and one postponed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
Masonic Temple

Thursday Dec 29-Stated communica-
tion of Brattleboro lodge, No. 102. Work (:
+. c. degree.
Friday. Dec. 30-Special communion
tion of Brattleboro lodge, No. 102. Work !:
NJ NJ degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
First Baptist Church

Friday. 715 p. m.-Meeting of Pruden-
tiaI Committee 7.30-Rcgular church
covenant meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29

\ Mrs. JauSou is the first English
woman motorcyclist to accomplish "a 1000
mile nonstop ride.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
WANTS THOUSANDS
FOR Cemeteries
Secretary Weeks Asks Pow
er to Purchase Land
of France
DESIRES $745,0OO
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Recommends Appropriation of $111.000
for Seven Tracts Estimates $4,000
American Bodies Remain In France
Secretary Writes to Speaker Gillette.

WASHINGTON. Dec 29-Purchase
mt an estimated cost of $4,000 of seven
tracts of land in Europe for permanent
American cemeteries was recommended
today by Secretary Weeks. who in q let
ter to Speaker GiIlett asked also that
congress make an additional $T45000
available for Improvement of the Gene
teries.
Secretary Weeks estimated that the
bodies of $4,000 Americans who died over
seas would not be returned to the United
States,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
NORTHWESTERN COMING
Cold Wave VIII Strike Atlantic Coast
Tonight

NEW YORK. Dee. -. - Warning of
a northwest storm this afternoon from
Cape Hatteras to Eastport. Me. followed
by a cold wave tonight was issued today
by the weather 'sGroGu. a..a....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29

Islands off the Corsican coast were re
Gently offered for sale at $1,000 each.