davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

CROWD ENJOYS
ARGUS PLAYER
ThiTty-fiye Hundred Fans Witness
Detroit Game Play by Play On
Second Avenue.

A crowd of $500 fans cheered
the Independents on to victory in
( the Detroit game yesterday - but
the cheering was right at home on
Second avenue in front of The
Argus Grid Player
! Most of them standing, a few
more thoughtful sitting on boxes or
chairs they brought with them, vel
led and called to the individual 10
cal players in the tight plays just
as though the players themselves
were before them on a grid field
instead of On d player buard- And
the consensus OF opinion was that
The Argus Grid Player leaves moth
ing to the imagination.
Just to show the completeness
with which the player shows the
game play by play, who makes the
play, the yards gained or lost by
the player, the course of the ball to
any part OF the field, and all other
little details of the game, many of
the fans felt qualified to comment
on new players on the team and
discuss from the showing they
made on The ArgGs board, wheth-
er or not they were suitable addi-
tons to the Independent lineup
yet the game was played $50 miles
away,
To Patent Board.
The Argus has been in touch
with various parts of the country
during the last two weeks and learn
ed that there is no successful foot
ball playing board in operation
anywhere u the United States, the
only boards being used by colleges,
being makeshift arrangements OF
their own with megaphoning OF the
plays necessary and no pretense
being made to completely show the
game
TWO members of The Argus force
who were Instrumental in bringing
the board 10 its present state of
perfection have fled patent claims
IN Washington on a new board.
which is even better able to show
football. play by play, and which is
even more complete in its opera
ton than the present improved
player. Because OF the Iateness of
the season no attempt will DC made
this year to produce the newer
board but judging from the big re
Spouse on the part of the fans to
the player board this year, the new
er board Will be built and erected
in front of The Argus for next sea-
sons games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

touchdowns were due to breaks Of
game.
Rock Islands line plunging and
runs Off-tacklc. and ends was sU-
perior TO DetToit's work in this
feature of the game. Detroit could
do nothing from formation but
near the end OF the second quarter
opened up with passes that carried
! the ball past midfcld, from where
Rock Island scored when kuehI
failed to get the ball away on a
pass.
The left side of Rock Islands
line, Smith, HeaIy and Keefe con-
tinually outplayed Detr1lts right
side. The defensive work Of these
three was largely responsible for
both Of the touChdowns
WOenig Goes is Yards.
A specta Cuiar bit OF work hap
Pened in the first quarter when
Woenig took a 25-yard pass out Of
kTueger's hands. Woenig also
contributed a G5-yard run from a
fake punt formation. cutting
through left tackle and eluding sew
eral tacklers before being downed.
Councilman tried two droD-kicks
in the first half, both of which
failed. The first was blocked on
Rock Islands 3o-yard line but re-
covered by Rock Island while the
second was low and could not es-
cape the line Of players. Detroit
recovered near its own goal line.
Councilman also made an crside
kick which the Detroit players dis
covered instantly. Kuehl in his
haste to make sure OF the ball,
stepped the progress of the ball on
Detroit's one-fcot lire.
The crowd was comparatively
small. Too much football at Ann
Arbor Saturday seemed to be the
answer.
A jazz orchestra attempted to
eniiven the spirits of the crowd
which was scattered all over a
spa cious grandstand.
Walter Flanagan decided to take
the Independents to Maaitowoc.
Wis, Monday morning. there to
train for the game with Green Bay
next Sunday. MaaitOwoc is about
thirty miles from Green Bay. He
viii return in person to Rock Is
land Wednesday or Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
NavAJOSDEFEAT
HEAVIER TEAM
Rock Island Eleven 0Utplays High
Iy Rated E0Wans and Wins
10 to 0.

TIE Rock Island NaYajos defeat
ed the Davenport Advertisers yes
terday at East River park,
Davenport, Is to 0. The locals out
classed, outgeneral and outplayed
their opponents in every way. The
score does not indicate the offense
of the winners, who were III scor-
ing distance six times only to lose
the ball on intercepted passes and
rumbles. The Navajo line although
outweighed about 90 pounds was al
most impregnable.
The Navajos kicked off to the
Advertisers and Brummel ran the
ball back to the 30-yard line. They
could not gain and punted = Calk-
ms on his z0-yaTd line and he ran
the ball back 70 yards before being
ooWDed. The NaVajOS took the ball,
on smashes and off-tackle plays TO
the 15-yard line, and from there
Calk1ns on wide end-run, scored.
Herbert failed TO kick goal.
Inc NaVaJos kicked of again and
the Advertisers could not gain and
punted to Calkins, who ran the
punt back 20 yards. The locals
marched up the field and Masters
smashed over for another touch
down. Herbert kicked goal,
In the last quarter the Nayai5s
opened up with forward passes and
put the ball within striking dis
tance OF goal, only to lose on an in
tercepted pass. The Advertisers
made three first downs but wera
held on the fourth attempt. Thev
TO Caikins, who returned 80
yards. On-tackle smashes put the
ball on the 10-yard line bu, aaotb4-
pied pass stopped the locals
punt was blocked and
Calkins picking the ball raced tn
the 2-yard line before being
1oWDed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

center. DePrato was smothered for
a loss OF three yards On a fake punt
huehl forward passed to StoDhs on
Detroit's z1-yard line DePrato
punted to Councilman on his own
25-ya-d line and he returned fo4-
yards
tVoss' knee was injured on the
next play. Voss injury is an old
wound on his right leg.) Wh:tmarsh
was substituted for Voss at right
end.
Bridgeford lost one yard around
left guard. Gavin made two wards
through right guard. W0enig punt
ed TO Sacksteder on DetToit's a.
yard line where he was doWned
without gain.
Sacksteder broke through right
tackle for nine yards and was
dOwned out Of bounds on Detroit <
4H-yaTd line. Bridgeford was ban
lshed from the game for roughfr-
Sac6steder and Rock Island was
penalized half distance to goal. put
ting the ball on Rock Islands 81
yard line. VanderIoo went in fer
Bridgeford. On fake punt forma-
t!on DePrato failed TO gain throuEh
right side.
a forward pass. Stobbs to Whit
marsh, was intercepted by Gavin nm
Rock Islands 1S-yard line and h.
ran to Rock Islands Coward Tnn
before being tackled. ConzeIran
failed to gain through center as tbn
game ended. Horning was injured
on the last play and had to be helm
ed from the field.
FINAL SCORE: ROCK ISLAND
ii; DETROIT TIGERS. @.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
NOTES OF THE GAME

7 Spouse to call of Manager Walter
Flanagan, many former Rock Is
! landers were on hand TO render
! services at the gate. Among these
were Walter Young and Louis
! Funkenstein.
Don't let anyone tell yOu the score
was ID to 0 instead of II. When
/ Woenig made The second kick OF
| goal the referee pointed his arm
heaVeBWard which in ordinary foot
! bali Tzirl3nee means successful The
Detroit Press says it was If TO 0 ard
there is report among the players
that the Official Later reversed his
ruling, although no one seems sure.
jack Collins is authority for the
: statement that the ball had about
one foot inside TO spare. Anyhow,
that is point or TIVE after 1t il all
oVaE
Frank Fats" Smith, who essays
to keep Churchman'S warriors in
trim by the rub route, acted as one
OF the official timers. Fats great
est trouble was keeping the head
linesman warned about Detroit be-
/ ing oTside. Once Fats" forgot his
official capacity to such an extent
that he yelled: Run Be, run, y
:yhen Wocnig broke through for so
yards or more on a fake punt for
nation.
BY the time Rock Island fans as
Simulate this fodder the favored sons
win be soioUrniRg Mt ManitCWac,
Wis, n summer resort near Green
Bay. Boss Flanagan decided On this
move when ne figured railroad fare
heck to Rock Island and then to
Green Ray woUId amount TO more
money than a week spent al hotel
near tine scene Of next Sundays
game. This not to mention the time
Sa7cd in avoiding railroad trains.
In closing, a word about Bridge
ford. This youngster from Knox
college played some of the hardest
football ever seen in Detroit, but in
his over-zealousness he caused
Rock Island a penalty that would
have doomed up greater had it been
a tie score at the time.
Be It said. however, that Bridge
ford did not slug SackSteder, bat
rather drew back his fist in threat
Gning manner WheA Sacks showed
tendency to be mean. Bridgeferd
Was banished from the game and
Detroit given half the distance TO
goal. You should have seen HIM
run Interference, however, and take
out raRDers going down on pUnts-
lie snlacked them Ike Il wild bull
and in enc instance Walter N0ss
VAS laid low with an injury to n
knee, the first time he WAS oct in
four years of football, ali because
he couldn't avoid BridgefCrd'S fly- |
ing body.
The account of the game would !
not be complete without saying the /
returned unqualifedly (
to the Minnesota shift. Eddie NoVak |
greeted it like a long lost brother, /
IS evidenced by his more effective /
jug Erps displayed keen /
ability at center. breaking through |
times to throw the run /
Her for a loss. On the whole Rock /
line was charged with
speed and zip Irresistible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

BEATS MARINES.
THORPE INJURED
Packers Score on Last Ou,-,..
tumble; Akron Wins. 80; Sta.
leyS 10 Victor.
Especial to The Argus1


Green Bay, Wis. Oct. 24-r.
Green Bay Packers defeated ~
Minneapolis Marines, 7 to 6, vaxt..
day n the greatest football gam.
ever played in this city.
The Marines scored in the s-,,
quarter, Line smashes carried ,bs
ball to the Packers 3-yard line ANA
Dvorak smashed over for ~,
counter. Sampson missed the goaI
ana lost the game. There weTa
5000 spectators.
The teams battled evenly thronyh
the next two quarters and in tbo
final period Dyorak fumbled "Cnhe
Bucks punt, which was recoversd
by Hayes on the Marines 30-var5
line. Lambeau shot q forward nass
to N,<ner for d 2O-yard gain
Schmael bucked tackle fo- the
touchdown. Lambeau kicked
Packer stars We're Powers
Schmael and Buck while Gunder,
son. Sampson and Regnier wera
mainstays of the Marine eleven
The Independents invade Packers
town next Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
BY ]. L HUGHES.
(SnnciaI to The Argus. J

| Especial 10 1 lie al Suo-J
Detroit, Mich, Oct. Pat wa
almost the last straw for Manage
/ Bill Marshall of the Detroit team
/ having been licked by Akron HI
was in hopes his team could stage {
! comeback against the Independents
! 1t was like the chanting of flu
neral dfrge for him, for Detroi
! fans will not support a loser.
Harry Costello, sporting writer
for the Detroit News and one Of The
officials of the game, remarked
after it was ali over that "there are
only two real professional football
cities in the country. Rock Island
Is one Of them and Buffalo is The
other.7 This is prompted by tki
fact that crowd oaiy slightly 0Tel
the S.tsG0 mark IN paid admissions
Witnessed the game in comparison
with the greater number that saw il
reproduced $50 miles away in RocA
Island By the Argus.
Costello expressed considerable in
terest in the manner by which Rock
Island fans are able to follow the
team away from home. He said he
believes The Argus IS alone in its
elaborate system of reproduction
and in its account of the game.
The De9rcit Free Press says, %Fate
played {. prank on the Tigers who
were victims OF 2 David Haruni
trade with RcciL Island. Gavin. De-
tT0it back, was sent to Rock Island
in exchange for CoUEfIin. former
NOtre Dame tackle Opposing each
other fer the first time the result
showed tkat Detroit was badly
beaten. GaTia made repeated gains
through the Inc while COughIin
vas usually the ulan PCT out OF the
p.ay for the gslin.'
The Free Press comments
further: While both of the touch
downs came as breaks in the game,
the Rock Islanders showed the bet
ter team. Their line outpIayed the
Detroit forwards and they showed =
better set Of backs"
WOenig's punting was a complete
reversal over taat shown in previous
games. His kicks usually carried
10 to 30 yards past the line of
ScTimmaga and were Of such haigilt
thaa The receivers had no chance TO
make returns. Travis and HeaIy
playing tackles frequently got down
under the boGts and figured in the
tackles.
Deprato, Detroit fullback, was
weak in punting. The majority OF
his kicks were hurried by the Is
lander forwards and they seldom
went for more than so yards.
AT least O1e automobile party
from Rock Island bravCG the rig0rS
o. the long iau1t to De eye-witnesses
OF tie spectacle. The party inciad-
ed William Mccarthy, HOck Island
grocer, and Ott0 JEhl, Ihe jeweler,
and also listed younger HcCaTthy
aud younger JukI. The Latter is
i FIRST class fan in spite of tender
years
The game vas somewhat of 2
homecoming event st that In re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
THE LINEUP

TOuchdOwnS-NGenig ~; Hea-
ley %. Goals from lOuchdJwns
Woenig (2).
SUbSti.Iti0Rs- Per Rock IsIGEd-
NicheIS for NOYak; Hanson for
Lyle; Meneiee for Smith. For De-
trcit - Saeks;eder for hTueger;
WTI,i.maTsh fCf VOGs.
Officials BechteI. Ohio State,
referee; Costello, Georgetown, UNI
pirc; YOgel, Michigan, head Zines
nan.
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
SILVTS ELEVEN
WINS GAME, WITH
CAMBRIDGE TEAR

Cambridge, Oct "a - Cambridge
played her first game OF football
yesterday at the fair grounds. meet
ing the Silvis Independents. Cam
bridge was unable to score. and
the final count was 5S to in favor
of the visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. "A - The
Cleveland Tigers defeated the Gin
cinEati Gets, rs to 0, but the VIC
tory may have been secured at the
cost Of losing Captain Jim Thorpe
the star haIfback of the TigeE- md
most famous football player Ia the
world. The second period was lit
tie more than q minute old when
Joe Guyon, Tigers haIfback, drop
ped back on the 5O-yard line and
hurled the ball 80 yards down the
field. where two Celt players were
covering Thorpe. The visitors did
not reckon on Jim's cunning, hos
ever, and the big Indian drew them
i've yards out OF position. AS the
Dall sailed down. Thorpe sprang
into the air and got it by his finger
tips but before he came dowE. be
was hit by Lewis Of the CeItG. jim
came down ali in a heap but he'd
the ball Thorpe was badly shaken
up and daZed He retired from the
game. Bruno Haas substituting for
him. An H-ray examination vii
be necessary 10 find true extent Of
the injuries. The IineGPs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

Canton, Ohio, Oct. PA 10
yard field goal by Quarterback
Sheeks, former South Dakota star
gave the Akron world champion
football team a 30 victory over
the Canton Bulldogs yesterday. The
score came in the middle of the
first quarter.
From then on neither team was
in vital territory, the ball zig-zag-
ging outside the 30-yard zones most
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
MOLINE ENjUNS
H'ALL0P ROMANS

Eengston. former Augustana
three-star sport whose home is in
! Rock Island, was the only consist
! ent ground gamer for the Chicago
Romans in Moline yesterday and
the Indians wen, % to S. Attend
ance was isappointingly small, the
40S payees failing by 500 TO make
the days overhead. Bling" played
tho same old game which made him
famous in the /. l. A. c. He sCOrel
the only touchdown for the big
! town boys. PIunkett, the Romans
quarterback, also played a good
game.
The Indians played rings around
the Chicagoans in all bVt the third
quarter. Only twice did the RO-
mans make downs in the fret half
The Moline backneld ramMe,l
through the Chicago line often and
for substantial gains. In forward
passing, the Indians had it al over
them. himball got his punts away
for 81 average OF 40 yards.
After an exchange OF pants the
Indians carried the ball to the Chi
cago 40--ard line. Here Sill IN
ccrhed h 20-yGrd pass to Kent, who
sprinted over for Moline's first
marker before the first quarter was
half owe. Donovan missed goal.
The second quarter produced a
Wirco and S1I; toll, $50 II:
' uI.-..o ,1.iU ON .ooA d couple O.
,'r-i,9,5 stnu NoLn were
T,,ira--o-I.e So 80 20 - i,t RAM aIh
- - @ta;i,' -. 'Iuueu me
- ~ - soCI (. re
~ I . - eo ttIe 1e',-i4Si over IRON tEe
% 80 Eir,t.1, ~ g" a. p1SS Tor
~ 80 - S1nI,~Tte' WAS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

There IS scarcely a man or WON.
an who has not one shoulder a lit
tie lower than the other. The low,
shoulder is generally the right for
the dr0op is caused by using one
hand and arm more than the Other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
Old People

Bitro-Ph5sp hate feeds the nerves
and old people need Il 20 max
them feel and ;ock younger. It's me
one lie. nerve bgiISeT -Or weak
nerye-e. exhausted men and women
ana that is Why Be9gs,Ol's drug
store guarantees it-tAdvertlze-
meEt.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
Voc 1880 90 "a foelInr a.

Yon needn't keep On feeling dis
tSessed after eating. Eor belchins
nor experiencing nausea between
meals Hoods SarsapariIIa cures
dyspepsia-it strengthens the ston-
ach and otLer digestive organs for
The proper performance OF their
functions. Take Hood (Adver-
eiEement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24

Costello expressed considerable in
terest in the manner by which Rock
Island fans are able to follow the
team away from home. He said he
believes The Argus IS alone in its
elaborate system of reproduction
and in its account of the game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
BEST PICTURE HERE IN
LAST OF THE MOHICANS"

"Never has such a picture been
booked at the Globe Theatre" was
the verdict of Manager Graves of
that popular house after he had
cen Maurice Tourneur's pictur-
ization of "The Last of the MoD4-
cans" by J. Fenimore Cooper,
which closes tonight.
There is everything for every
body "and not a memberof the
family can miss it, because it
pleases the old folks by bringing
happy remembrances of other
days; for the middle aged-the
fathers and mothers of today-the
appeal is strong because of the
personal entertainment element
with the value of the picture sole
ly as an amusement. These par
ents have another interest, that of
educating their children, for Coop
er's famous book used in school
work, and by seeing the film the
youngsters are doubly impressed
and their interest in literature is
stimulated. +
"Then for the boys and girls.
What kid has not played Indian
and enjoyed it?
Every American is whose veins
flows the blood of our forefathers
wants to see tbs thrilling picture.
Wonderful scenic beauties-the
5tage settings and photography.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
ST. JONrNSHURY
Local News

Mrs. Urban Twiss of Swastika,
Nd, has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Mar
tin
Henry w. Martin OF Ogdensburg,
N. Y, is visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. s. H. Martin.
The first meeting of the sea-
son of the w. C. I. U. will be
be held Thursday Sept. % at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Richard, with
Mrs. B. O. Spaulding as leader.
The topic for the day will be The
interests of the rescue work and
the Rescue Home in Burlington
for which contributions are sonclt-
ed. Infants apparel and women's
wear especially. A box is being
prepared to send to the Rescue
Tome.
Mrs. F. B. Jacques has return
I'd from the fair at Bronze, P. @.
Miss Anna Finney of Boston ac-
companied her, spending few
days at the Jacques home.
Remember the SearchilCht sale
md cafeteria. November IS.
Advertisement
Aparty Of sportsmen made up
4 S. X. Brigham, J. C. Amey, K.
A. Pearl and Editor Herbert A.
With motored to Boundary Pond
Saturday for few days fish'n~.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
Two Brooklyn Hikers
Visit St. JOhnsburv

Philip f. Butler and Thor Bor-
resen, two husky lads from Green
point, Brooklyn, N. Y, called at
the office Of the CALIFORNIAN Rec
ord office Tuesday, having started
Friday, the 9th inst. for Skowhe-
gan, Me. They are walking back to
Brooklyn, but do not hesitate to ac-
cept an automobile ride when they
get an invitation. When they reach
ed st. Johnsbury they had covered
about 400 miles of their stunt and
left here for Plattsburg over the
Roosevelt trail. They expect to be
away from home week and sleep
nights in their ponchos outdoors or
IN barns. They estimate that their
mileage will exceed 900 miles. The
trip is made in the interests Of a
New York illustrated daily paper.
Both have seen service overseas.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
St. J0hnsbury Locals

Mrs. Fl. w. Libbev Of Barton
has been spending a week with her
brother, r. E. King.
Miss Louisa Hoyt is visiting
friends in Greenfield and Ber-
nardston. Mass.
Mrs. w. l. Murphy of Coreyville
who recently underwent an oper-
alton at the Fitch sanitarium was
able to return to her home today.
Miss Eleanor Bowman, Acade-
my 81 has entered Castleton Nor
NAL school.
Miss Eleanor F. Stone, Acade-
my '21 leaves the first Of the week
for New London, Conn, where she
will enter the Connecticut College
for Women.
Prof. Briggs of Dartmouth
College will speak at the South
church on the evening of Oct. 6
npou the subject "The Wild Ami
1als Of New Brunswick.
Mrs. Augustus Clark and two
'hildren of Schenectady, N. Y,
ere visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George SWEET of Green St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

have had as guests the T. : week
Mrs. Wilcox's sister, Mrs. Scott
Robertson and grandson, Winfield
Robertson of Bethel, Me, and
Miss Edith Somerville and Earl
Bragdon of Portland, Me.
Bernard Wilcox returned We'd
nesday from Bethlehem where he
has been employed att he Sinclair
House during the summer. MI.
Wilcox has entered st. Johnsbury
Academy TO take q post graduate
course.
Miss Mabel J. Pope is spending
several weeks with friends in New
York City.
The office of DR.. c. M. Rich
mond will be closed from Sept. ~
to Sept. 90 inclusive. Advertise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Perrigard
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J.
w. Simons returned Friday from
an automobile trip to Quebec
Nathan Pike leaves Tuesday to
enter the University Of Vermont,
Burlington, where he will special
ize in chemical engineering.
Mrs. Hcry w. Battles is visiting
her daughter in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. NJ. 7. Lockran has returned
0 her home in Troy. N. Y, after
pending some time in St. JOINS
bury.
Miss Avis King has gone to Lo-
well, Mass, and later will go to
Boston University for two-year
sccretalial course.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

A HOME-Do you want a real
home If YOU are elderly or
feeble and need home, and care,
write to me. My prices are very
reasonable. Doctors references
furnished and required. Lock
box 528, Newport, N. H. S9-71+
MAN or woman wanted, salary,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

ALMOST NEW Boardman and
Gray piano for sale reasonable.
Cost $500. Mrs. A. M. Baker, No.
9 Cross st, Newport, VT 69-74"
M1DDLEAGED woman would she
position as housekeeper for gentle
nan or invalid. Box 55, Concord,
VT. 69-74%
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car.