davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

ishing. all difference based upon race
or color in all the departments of
Government. Not only in the Depart
ment of Justice, but, in many other
shadow of the Capitol the heads or
chiefs or officious ,subordinates are
practicing forms Of race prejudice
that are as mean ui in spirit ,t,oa5 as pe4Po on
Postmaster General and the Secretary
of the Treasury for causing to be
removed obnoxious signs lof race DIFF
ferences in their departments, Our
your kindly influence in, naming men
to office who will regard higher their
oath to support the Constitution, re-
gardless of color. We petition you to
States that educational privilege is
not equal to black and white alike
in the South, and never can be with
out Federal supervision. We there
fore endorse the Smith-Towner bill,
provided it is so amended as to avoid
any inequality in the distribution of
its benefits.
We express our sincere appreciation
for your just plea in behalf of Haiti
prior to your election. and dare to
express the hope that your good of
fices will not cease until Haiti is a
free and happy people.
We also sympathize with the Lii
herian Commission in their appeal
to our Government for loan to as
sist them in the development of their
hopeful Republic. AS patriotic Amer
lean citizens, we still love Africa and
pray your deep interest in its devel-
opment.
We heartily concur in your lofty
sentiments regarding the value of the
home in the life of our Nation. be-
cause in this particular regard we
are the most needy of all people
Finally, as members Of the Nation
al Race Congress of America, Inc.
we. with deep and earnest devotion
to our vast and gforious country
pledge to you our loyal support be-
cause we believe in your strong
Americanism. your splendid ideals
and your passion for righteousness
W. H. JERNAGIN, D. c., Pres.
H J. CALLS. d. c., Exec. Sec
c. H. STEPTEAU. Md, Secretary.
A. c. GARNER, D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
WIFE
DENIES UNDER OATH
Her Affidavit Declares All
Charges Made by Banker
False
LETTERS AS EVIDENCE

White Plains. March 2I.-In answer
to the direct charge that Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman. whom James A.
Stillman, president Of the National City
Bank, is suing for absolute divorce,
had been intimate with an Indian guide.
and that this guide named as Fred
Beauvais in Mr.. Stillman's complaint,
was the father Of Guy Stillmau, young
est son of Mrs. Stillman, an affidavit BY
Mrs. Stillman was filed. In il she
denies her husbands charge Of improper
relations with Beauvais, and also denies
the truth of the testimony of the French
Canadians who appeared as witnesses
for her husband in the hearing on the
divorce action held by Referee Daniel J.
Gleason. Of Poughkeepsie. in the rooms
of the New York City Bar Association
on February II.
Mrs. Stillmans affidavit. the first
statement from her TO be made public.
said:
IL have read the statements of these
witnesses as to the occurrences in Cam
ada. l repeat the denial here, and SOL
emnly deny under oath each and every
one of the said statements made by
each Of these witnesses before the ref
cree as to my behavior with a certain
CO. respondent named by said witnesses.
Il also wish to add that il is my in =
tention seriously to contest on the trial
of this action the allegations contained
in the plaintiffs complaint as to any
adultery alleged to have been commit
ted by me with anybody at any time. {"
Mrs. Stillman in her affidavit also in =
dicated her intention of making what is
called an affirmative defense" BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

il primo che 81 conclude in Europa da
dopo la guerra.
II trattato e vantaggioso per fltalia,
giacche' apre la strada per il trasporto
del carbone dall'A Alta Silesia attraverso
Ia Boemia. mentre Ia Cseco- Slovachia
g. fayorita dal privilesio del traffico per
II porto di Trieste verso l'Oriente G ge-
neralmeute per porti del Mediterraneo.
Da Cerignola, provincial di Foggia,
giunge notizia di un'altra vigliacca
aggressione da psrts del socialist !
qusli. in numeroso corteo, con 10 scope
di festeggiare IL rilascio di alcuni com
psaui che erano stati recentemente ar
restati, aggredirono fascist, causando
una mischia feroce durunte la quale
molte persona sarebbero rimaste uccise
ed attire fertile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
70 UCC|S| DA UNA
BOMBA A M|lANO
Lo Scoppio Avvisne al Teatro
Diana Durante una Rap
presentations
pubIishsd and Distributsd Under
PERMIT NO. SAL.
Authorized by Tho act o. ootober o.
ie1f. on hls at the Postofricc OF fhhs-
A. g, BuRLEsoN
Postmaster General

Jonlra, "a mario Una bomba fu
fstta espiodere al Tentro Diana IN Mi
lsnc. Ia scorsa sers, venti persone RI =
masero uccise. secondo up dispaccio
siunto al giornale il "Times.' Parec-
cbi feriti 81 crede non potrsnno soprav-
vtvsre.
La polisis ritiene che lattentato STA
opera derli narchici. come protests per
l'imprigionamento del loro capo Mala =
tesla.
AIilano, - marzo--Quale protesta
per 10 scoppio della bombs al Teatro
Diana, Ia scorsa sera. che cause la
morte di venti persone, gil elementi
nesionalisti tentRrono di attaccare gil
ufici del giornsle socialista "Avapti, F."
ma furono respinti. dimopstranti,
pero'. riuscirono distruggere mettere
q fuoeo gil ufici di una qualifications
anarchica due sale usate dai socialist.
Roma. % marSo-T deputsto OE-
yetti, oggi ALA Camera, intesrogo' IL Mi
nistro per gli Atari EStei su quanto
vi era di vero circa Ia voce che il Regio
Ambasciatore Italisno a Washington
syevs iniziato del passi per consolidate
! debit che rItaha ha verso fAmerica.
se la roce vera. eSll dOmsnuo Su
quail basi 81 fondsvano lie trattatiye.
81 e oggi sparss In notisin che IL
Barope Sonnino, ministro degli Es-
teri, fosse state colpito da grave malore
per meslio dire da uu colpo aplopetico.
II Professor Murri fu chiamatp al
capezsale dell inferno sembra che
abba assicurato che il Barope Sonnino
potra' ristabilirsi.
"Giornale, d'ltaRa, organo
dell On. Sonnino. mega che lex mini :
stro STA gravemente malato. Dice che
recentemente il Barone fu malato, ma
che ora Ia sua salute va gradualmente
fernando al normale. Iuoltre dichiara
che In vista del Prof. Murri, un noto
specialista, e stata soltanto di profes
sionale csrattere non motivata da
condizioni DESPERATE delrillustre psrla
mentsre.
II trattato commerciale ira IItalia Z
Ia Cseco- -Slovachia, per II ouaie pende-
vano nesozieti da oltre un mese, e
state ieri firmato dal Ministro degl
Esteri. Detto trattsto conmerciale e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

gry and worn out is all Imagination, !"
said Louis Beauvais. MRS. Stillmsn
did not have camp Mt Three Rivers
that year. She stayed at the Fish and
Game Club.
"Stories published about my father
sitting In his log cabin thinking all day
long OF the disgrace that is brought on
the family and the race is nonsense.
MY father Is the manager Of the St.
Maurice Fish and Game Club and has
been there for fourteen years. Photo.
graphs that have been published sup
posed to be my brother are not Of him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

Stillman is alleged to have lived under
the name Of "Franklyn ". Leeds ia
the only one named, although a number
Of other women are suggested.
Approximately 1,750, 900 Is directly
involved in the determination Of the
boy Guys legitimacy, for, although Mr..
Stfllman might refuse to bequeath him
any Of his own property, the will Of
James Stillman, James A. Stillman 3
father, who preceded him as head Of
the National City Bank. provided a
trust fund Of $4,000, 900 to be divided
among the children Of James A. Still
man upon the latter's death. This fund
has been increased to about $7,O0O,OOO
by an advance In the value Of some Of
the securities used in creating 1t. Un-
less his legitimacy should be disproved,
Guy Stillman would share equally with
the other three Stillman children In the
distribution of this fund upon James A.
Stillman's death.
Deny Her Letter Was Confession"
Mrs. Stillman's letter to her husband
promises TO be an important point in
the case, both in it's effect upon the
divorce action and upon the question
of the parentage Of Guy Stillman. Mrs.
Stillman's attorneys will protest against
It being considered as evidence on the
ground that, as letter from a wife to a
husband, il is not admissible.
They will also contend, 1t was
learned. that the letter does not contain
admission Of any misconduct and that
its Characterization as a confession
is merely Mr.. Nicol's Interpretation Of
the letter. The defense was also sait
to be in possession Of documentary evi
dence to sustain their contention that
Mrs. Stillman made no such admission
as alleged by Mr.. Stillman's attorney
and that their Interpretation was made
long after it was written and after the
divorce had been begun.
Other documents which are expected
to have an important bearing on th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
RADIO TELEPHONY At SEA
Ships Passengers Converse by Wire
less with Friends on Land

Atlantic City. March pa remark
able feat in marine wireless telephony
was accomplished fifteen miles of this
city yesterday afternoon. Under un-
favorable conditions, which ordinarily
are a barrier to long distance radio
telephone conversations, passengers on
the steamship Gloucester en- route be.
tween Boston and Norfolk were enabled
to hold conversations with their rcla-
tives and friends in New York city.
X. Il. Parke, night wire chief OF the
Western Union, who has made a study
Of radio telephony privately and In the
army during the war. picked up the
conversations at his station. which IS
10 his home on South Massachusetts
avenue.
This feat, as far as my investisa-
ton goes" said Mr.. Parke today, "has
been accomplished successfully only
once before in this country and that
was 10 the Catalina Islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
COMPLAIN OF Zl0NISTS
Egyptian Moslems Lay Grievances
Before Winston Churchill

London. March 24.--(By A. PD-
While Winston Churchill. the British
secretary for the colonies was in Egypt
recently on his way to Palestine. he
was called upon by an Egyptian Mos
lem delegation, which desired to express
TO him its dissatisfaction with the Zion
lists in Palestine. says a Cairo dispatch
today.
Mr.. Churchill, however. declined to
listen to the representations Of the dele
CATION, declaring that while in Palestine
(where he has now arrived) he would
give the Arabs of that country every op-
portunity OF addressing him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

son why Mr.. Stillman did not wish to
have his expenditures examined to de-
termine his income and was believed
to account for the willingness Of his
attorneys to submit an affidavit as to
the correct amount Of his income.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

at all. He is not over six fee, h;.,
his eyes are the came color as nj, tui,. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
HINSDALE. n. IL.

Wallace Bailey has bought a new Ford
touring ear.
Several members of the Hinsdale fire
department attended a fremen's clam
bake. in Portsmouth Tuesday
=~Alr.-=and- George. A. -RobertsoIi
went Wednesday to Boston by auto
mobile. for few days visit with rel
DIR and Mrs. Cornelius Weeks of New
port, II. l., were recent sguests of the
for1ler 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
\. Weeks. +. IL. -
There will be a meeting of the Par
ent-Teaeher association srsriday evening.
Oct. Z, at 7.45 clock ia the high school
building. After the business and a short
musical program the lsuperintendent of
schools, Samuel S. Brooks, viii SPEAK
on Suggestions for the School. This is
the first meeting of the season and a
large attendance Is desired.
Following is the winter schedule for
trains leaving the local railroad station
and which already has gone into effect
NorthbsInd-52l a. m, 9.3S a. m, 54 D.
M: Sundays 1887 a. m. Southbound-
8.43 a. m, I.59 p. m, S.35 D.. M; Sun
days 333 p. m The Fort Hill train
will leave as follows: Northbound- S.33
a. M: Sundays, 9.34 a. m, 10.0l p. m
Southbound-6.2O d. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
SOUTH NEWFANE

The meeting of the Boy Scouts will be
held at the vestry Friday evening.
The Boys and Girls club of the AIarl-
boro Branch school sent an exhibit to the
Valley fair. e.-#sa# -.
Mrs Dexter Stone of Brattleboro lined
with Mr.. and Mrs T.. Milton Dexter
Wednesday.
The residents of this village and vicin-
ity turned out i'm large numbers to at
tend the Valley fair
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Mason of
Brattleboro called on Mr. and Mrs. f.
Milton Dexter Sunday.
Mr.. Burnham of London. England,
was a guest at Miss Adelaide Towns
hendS from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Lyon who visited her
brother. II. Wallace Adams. and Mrs
Adams, returned to Hinsdale last week.
Mrs. Pierce of Branford, Conn. came
Friday to spend the weekend with her
aunt and cousin. Mrs. T0wnshend and
Miss Adelaide Townshend. -.
Rev. and Mrs. ". W. Hackett were
here from West Wardsboro Friday to
spend few days with their son. Rev. f.
X. Hackett, and family at the parson-
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Ninecke of New York
came Friday and Sunday left by auto
mobile for New York with Mrs. Frank
Moss. Miss Elizabeth Moss. Mrs. Kate
Helwig and Miss Jennie Lewis
Mrs. Maud Her and son, Glenn Tier.
of Troy. \. Y. motored here by way of
Brattleboro and visited her brother NIer-
ton c. Stone, and family. Mrs. Minnie
Boljger of BrattIeboro came with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Goodnow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Newton of
Newfane, Mrs. Clifton d. Howe and
daughter. Miss Alice Newton Howe of
Toronto. Canada, called on friends in the
village Monday.
Miss Ada A. Brigham of Bennington
gave an interesting address Thursday
evening at the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society and Woman'S Mission
circle. She went Saturday to East Do
YER, where she spoke Sunday.
Mrs. George T. Manchester left Friday
for her home in Buffalo. She was ac-
companied to Brattleboro by her daugh-
ter, Mrs Bertha Sparks. who spent the
weekend with Mrs. William \ Howe.
returning home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Merrifeld of Viii
Evansville. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ]. Fair
Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks. of Brattle-
boro. and Samuel a Mortified of Spring
field (Vt.) visited Mrs. Samuel Morse
Sunday
The cutting off of mail and train serv-
ice is a source of delay and Inconvenience
to the public in general and the individ-
ual in particular. Mondays ReforTner
and some city dailies and the usual even
ing mail of that day arrive Tuesday aft
ternoon. Tuesdays mail comes in We'd
nesday afternoon. ..a
The village school was closed Tuesday
and Wednesday on account of the Valley
fair, and viii be in session Friday and
Saturday at the usual place Thursday
the school day will be spent at the health
fair at Grange hall. Wilfiamsville, where
all schools of the town meet. All patrons
of the schools and citizens of the town
are invited to be present for the instruc-
tive and entertaining program, especially
in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
LOWELL & TELLER
no MAIN STREET q
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

Ann Cars Monday to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. c. II. Grout and Mrs. c. w Dun
bar We're elected delegates to the Chris
tan Endeavor convention to be held in
Brattleboro next week. at.... .e.z .
+ G. W. Powers Of Athens. president of
the Windham County Sunday School as
ISOLATION, was in town Monday in the in
terest of the Sunday school.
Rev. II. z. Woodin of Brattleboro sup
piled the pulpit last Sunday. Rev. \. ".
Woodwork of West BrattleborO is ex-
pected to preach next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nourse and Mr..
and Mrs. c. \. Robbins of Brattleboro
were at c. o. KimbalIs Thursday. Mr..
Robbins was doing some work in the
Robbins cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Perkins and grandson. Cecil
Perkins, of Antrim, \. H., motored from
their home Sunday to c. q. KimbalFs
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Switzer and family
accompanied them from Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

A representative from Vermont to
attend the funeral ST the unknown sol
der in Washington Ossz-4sFmistice day
will be chosen at a, meeting of the de-
2artment. executive committee of the
eminent is to pay ali travelling expenses
and expenses of one days stay in
Washington. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

Three drivers licenses have been re-
yoked because their possessors drove
while undeh tha influence of liquor by
Harry alk a3la@ks secretary of state. The
men 10 hose their licenses are .. n Me
Dermott of AIorrisville, Walter R. Foley
Burlingtont The license of Harry l..
Guilbault of Enosburg Falls has been
suspended for 30 days for driving his
car into "A locomotive. For causing ac-
cidents by reckless driving, John l..
kimball of Bethel has lost his license
for 90 days: Ernest C. Mcfarland of
Greensboro for 30 days: Alvah Il. Bill
ings of Rutland for an indefinite period.
The license of Perley NJ. Smith of Gran
iteville has been suspended for 90 days
for driving his motorcycle against a
tram ac nsgEslf crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

Sabine Field at Norwich University
will be formally dedicated on October
8th, it being the occasion of the first
home football game of the season. DIR.
G. X. Sabine of Brookline, Mass, gave
the money which made possible the
purchase of the property. DIR. Sabine s
gift is made, in memory of his son, who
lost his life in the World war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
WEST TOWNSHEND
Walk ri Ohio to- r Whitehall, \. Y, on
Wager

Two brothers and a sister. Clarence.
Ernest and Ellen Clark, passed through
here Monday on the way to their home in
Whitehall. \. Y. They are on wager
to walk from Ohio to their home with
only their clothes and camping outfit.
which was drawn on a four-wheeled
cart. They started Aug and are to
be in Whitehall Oct. 80.
As they had no money for Il few days
they lived on short rationS. but the boys
found short jobs and earned money for
provisions and then moved along. They
said they had been we'll all the time and
hadn't gone hungry and now had Gle in
cash, one peek of potatoes some salt
pork and one and one half quarts of
milk.
They said they had met all kinds of
Pc2ple.-good. bad and indifferent-and
some looked at them with much suspi-
zion. One old, man gave the boys a razor,
a cup. brush amt some soap.
One night while making ready to pitch
their tents they saw n bear and as Mr.
Bruin appeared on the scene. they con-
cluded to move along for another camp
ing ground.
They said it was a little hard to find
jobs to earn enough for their provisions
but they were in good spirits and hoped
To reach home in about two weeks
At North Adams they telephoned to
dad" Saying: we are coming. Hang
to it - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

s IolJ s5 ain me- N o. 3 fop Fan,
without a license and for killing four
gray squirrels and partridge during
the closed season. and Frank LaFoun
taiIi}eef the same town was fined SIS
and S3 costs for hunting. without a IL
cense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

4 statewide campaign having as its
slogan, Fill the Empty Pews.' was
planned at Burlington tuesday by the
Reverends W. A DAWSON. ID. D., Charles
&C.. Merrill, and Walter r. Davenport,
representing the Baptist, Congregation
AL and Methodist churches of Vermont.
As an aid to this program the three
sonal tom of Some Of the leading cities
of the state where they will speak from
the same platform and unitedly urge
the aloption of methods that can dou-
bic and treble the average church at
tendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
VERMONT NEWS.

The l09th annual meeting of the Yer
mont Bible society viii be held at Ben
nington October :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

The hardware store of +. C. Dixie Of
$3.50 in Liberty bd4ds was stolen The
same night the garage of W. II. Stokes
had $40 taken from their cash regis
70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

Judge Henry B. Shaw OF Burlington
city court, who has recently returned
from California, is to assume his new
duties as secretary of evil and military
affairs for Gov. Hardness on October l.
He will resign as city Judge, his resig-
nation TO take effect on that date.
Judge Shaw takes the position recently
vgcated by Judge Julius \. Wilcox,
who was appointed a superior Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
Card of Thanks.

The old Burton parish church.. in
Williamsburg Va. Is believed to be the
oldest church building in continuous. U.s.
in America. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

School closed Wednesday for the Val
ley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Call and family
have moved to Windham for the win
ter.
Mrs Ann CARTS entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Hastings of Springfield, Mass.
Stock
Mrs. Harry Dana of Beaufort, S. c..
visited her aunt, Mrs. Angie c. Howard,
Tuesday. ----z=-===-=-s- ..-==--=-f
Mr., and Mrs. E. ]. Harris and family
t Visited Cd :. their SON. Walter and attended
Mrs. c. NJ Dean is making repairs on
her house. John Wood + doing the CIR
pentfF work! =
CHI. Grout .motoredAto Brattleboro
Monday with &c. Sleeper to call on
Rev. w. +. Bissell. g II
Mrs Lois Harris has closed her house
and will spend the winter atFthe home of
II. S. Kidder in Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs, al. r. BurriRgtoni and
Miss Edith dndS Miss Alice burlington
were weekend visitors in Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Worden have ar
rived and settled in their new home re-
Gently bought of Charles Chamberlin
The Ladies' Aid society furnished a
fine dinner at HomersT. Burroughss auc-
ton Friday and added S15.25 to their
treasury. <xs
- Mr.SaJttszSIrs Hall Hastings, of Athens
-and-Mrs. Prentice Carr were at Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

Sal lyANTED-GirIs or middle aged wom-
,an<r s-BrattleboFo Steam Laundry. l74tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
-. - -, r WANTED

ss4SYANTEDEGirl or woman to work in
? store. Brattleboro Baking Co. 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

/ i
No wood except mill waste, slabs
edgingss and kind4ing can be sold legal
ly in this state by any other measure
than the standard cord of l2S cubic feet
and Deputy Commissioner Hiram Davis
of the weights and measures department
is calling this fact to the attention OF
all wood dealers =, Sale by the run is
allowable if the run is a full third OF
a cord. Sale OF wood. except the kind
named above, by rhe load is illegal.
John McGrath, formerly a Winooslli
policeman, died in 4 Burlington hospital
Tuesday of injuries received that after
noon when the automobile in which he
was riding crashed into a tree on the
Mallets bay road. Two other occupants
of the ear, Russell ID. Munson, who was
driving, and Frank Robinson, both OF
this city, were taken into custody. Mum
son is being held on a charge of in
toNication and Robinson is being held
as witness McGrath' 5 skull was
cracked in two places and his jaw was
broken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

line each
in Advance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-House at Chaplin st.
Ten rooms Call 173 NJ. lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cotton -four sacks % for
$150. 81 Main st. - 136-tf