davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
Stories Of The
Christmas Carols
Prepared for Community Service by
Pros. Peter w. Dykema, Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis.

Christmas Carols is term used to de-
scribe a large variety of songs which are
to be used during the Christmas season.
They are of two main types-the religious
and the convivial: the one celebrating the
birth of Jesus: the other exaltlng mirth
and feasting Only lately has much aUten-
ton been given to this material by serious
musicians. During the 18th century the
carol literature was of the humblest kind
Such material as was available was
handed on by tradition. Many of the
older ones have doubtless been entirely
lost and many that we now hear have
been considerably mOdcrnized. Davis
Gilbert seems to have been the first per-
son who attempted 70 fix these vanishing
memories of the past.
The Reformer publishes herewith the
last Of a list of 10 of the best Christmas
Carols which are to be used in Brattle-
borO during the Christmas season under
the inspiration Of Community Service:
God Resi- You Merry. Gentlemen.
One of the incidents of this crusty. un-
sympathetic day which Scr3ogc of Dick
ens's Christmas Carol learned tn regret
is thus described in the first part Of the
story; 'Faggier Net, aud CQtaer. Iicrc-
ing. searching, biting cold. The
owner Of one scaut young nose, gnawed
are guaWcd ny dogs, stopped down at
ScrGCgc's keyheie to rcgaIc him with a
Christmas carol; But at first sound of
God res sou merry, gentlemen.
Let nothing YOU dismay
.Scrocgc seized the rulrr with such energy
Of action that the singer He'd in terror.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

Especial Dispatch to The Rcformer.
Copyright 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
AGREE on RUSSIAN RELIEF.
Al Senate Amendments Eliminated from
tie Bill.
~ SIIINGTAN

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.-Senate
conferces late yesterday agreed 60 elm
mate from the bin carrying $4,000 900
fer the purchase of food for starving Rus
slams all senate amendments. including
an item of 100000 for additional hospital
facilities for war veterans aud 100000 to
relieve unemployment The bill rs
agreed to in conferences exactly in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

form III which il was approved by the
house. The house before adjournment
yesterday agreed to the conference report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
VERMONT NEWS.

Rudolph Deslauricrs. II years old, of
East Fairfield was seriously injured
Monday evening when kicked by a horse
which he was feeding. The boy was
kicked i'm the stomach and when found Il
few minutes later was unconscious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
BR0OEIENE.

Arthur Weiiman was in West Brat
tlehoro Saturday. rs
Mrs. Frauk Potwine is spending a
week in Brattlgboro with her daughter.
Elmer Gcoduow and family moved
last week 10 their new home in Brattle-
Huru.
7 he Union school closes Friday for a
week : vacation. Mrs. Faruum, with the
help of the children have a Christmas
tree Friday afternoon All the children
81 tie town are invited to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

Monday evening when kicked by horse
which he was feeding. The boy was
kicked in the stomach and when found
few minutes later was unconscious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin Gf East
Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 6. Burn
ham of Burlington celebrated their double
golden wedding anniversary Monday eve
ming at the Burnham homo in Burlington.
The women are sisters. The two couples
were married IN Montpelier 30 years ago.
Rose Touges, n Canadian, was placed
under arrest Monday evening by two
Grand Isle customs deputies charged with
transporting liquor into this country. The
deputies were on their way to attenCk the
federal court in Brattlcboro and noticed
the man get on the train ut West Swan
ton. They became suspicious and
searched his suitcase and found two quart
bottles and two gallon cans Of liquor.
Touges was taken TO the Franklin county
Jail.
Two youths giving their names as Jo-
seph Gingra and Joseph Cody. both IL
years of age and claiming Burlington as
their home. were arrested i'm Holyoke
Monday bv Patr0lman Michael Ginley on
the charge of yagrancy. The boys had
been seen acting uSpiciouSly in Railroad.
Dwight and Front streets. They could
give no good account Of themselves so
were Detained The boys claim to have
been on their way to Worcester, where
they expected to work in q hat shCp.
Gingra gave his Burlington address as -
Archibald street and Cody said his home
is at 245 North Champlain street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Sdse@-1hGN ne b1appeneu 10 tive IL
49,. by DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Dispatch to The Rcformcr)
Copyright 1921
WASHINGTON. Dee. 22-G9yern-
22ent is not only a very human institu-
ton but an immense organization aud
some times one branch of it does some
thing which the other knows nothing
about tr.=.
That's the explanation for the opinion
which President Harding innocent1y
voiced at his meeting with the newspaper
correspondents concerning the meaning
.of the fOur-power pact, an opinion which
was at once sent broadcast as a conflict
81 view and contradiction of ideas be-
tween Secretary Hughes and the Presi-
dent.
In fairness to all sides. the facts Of
the incident ought to be stated. Mr..
; Harding submits twice Il week to inter
views by the newspaper correspondents.
They offer their questions i'll writing and
Mr.. Harding can answer or not rs he
nieose&: One inquiry related to the de-
. bate which has been going on in the SEN
ate as to the true meaning of preamble of
the new tour-p0wcr treaty which reads
with a view to the preservation OF the
general peace and maintenance of their
rights in relation to their insular posses
Slons and inSular dominion in the region
of the Pacific Ocean" The query was
whether the words ''inSu'ar domini0ns'
included the homeland of Japan. Senator
Reed had cOntendsd that it did and that
America Yves in effect guaranteeing the
territorial integrity of Japan when in fact
the United States had refused to guaran-
tee anybody clSeS territorial integrity I'M
der Article y OF the league of nations
covenant.
Had Net Consulted Delegates.
= TIE President read the question and
stated his own personal impression. He
said Mt the outset that lie had not con
/. suited the members of the American Dele
sati0n-for indeed he has left 10 them the
task Of working out such problems Is
these. He did know. however that it was
2 not the intention of the United States to
guarantee the territorial integrity of la
pan and his own superficial reading of the
treaty led him TO conclude that no such
mea ming was intended ip-as-much a.
Japan herself was 4 signat0ry to the
treaty and that obviously it was intended
only to safeguard external rights Of la
pan in the Pacific and not her own do
nestle domain anymore than the United
I States was being given Il guarantee as ID
4 Continental america.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

Il Is accounted, the happicst omen for
a boy TO be born on Chris emas day. but
for a girl. An old name for her
was ''the sorrow child - -...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
Just Personal Impression.

Air. Hardings views were based upon
personal impression and it H. worth while
record ~ thai when Senators Rcrah and
Poin,lexter first read the treaty they. too.
insisted that the inclusion of the Japan
csc mainland was not intended. 1t 50
happens. however. that for several days
the correspondents have been inquirng on
this point ~ the department of stat"
where Secretary Hughes frankly told
them thar he SaW no particular in-
portance i'm the point they had raised. He
made it clear that the phraseology "rnSu-
lar dominione' was used 50 Is 10 cover
Australia and New Zealand and of course
this recalled all the de!icacy which the
London government has in dealing with
various parts of the British Empire whr-
Their they are simply possessions CT
whether they occupy the status of do
fore not to offend Australia and New
Zealand the language "inSular domin-
uinions' was used. and none Of the
American delegates when confronted with
the suggestion that this might be inter
preted to include Japan saw any particu-
lar harm i'll such an Interpretation since
after all the purpose Of the treaty was
not to guarantee rights hut merely an
agreement TO respect each others rights
and in the event of n dispute tn try to
settle the matter by diplomacy or joint
conference The second article of the
rights of the four powers are threatened
Nby the aggressive action Of any other
power" the sgnatory powers shall COM
muuicate with each other and arrive At
any understanding as to the most eff
cient measures to be taken, jointly or
separately, to meet the exigcncies of the
particular situation.
Can Remain Neutral.
If it did happan, therefore, that Japan
was attacked by power other than one
Of the other three signerS of the treaty. as
for example. Russia or Germany, the Uni
ted States would naturally tender good
Offices and do what was possible to avert
n war whether a treaty existed or not but
in the last analysis. the American dele
CATION contends, the United States could
decide TO remain neutral and keep hands
of without violating the spirit or the
letter Of Article H. That's why Presi-
dent Harding in his statement from the
White House announced that he had no
objection to the view that ''insular domin-
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
Cbr Spirit of christmas

rrnrpts liz In rxtruh In MIR frirnnH ann uatrnns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
She Wouldn't Battle
Baby, Hubby Charges

Because his wife refused TO
hattie and properly care for
their two.year-old son, accord
Ing to the complaint. Lieut..
John NJ. Hart OF the United
States navy. stationed at Brem-
erton. filed suit for divorce
from Louise NJ Hart wednes-
day afternoon. He asks for
the custody OF the child.
Nellie n. o'Banion filed
complaint at the same time
against r. O'Banion. alleging
that he struck both herself and
her mother with his fist on
July 2. and has a number OF
times accused her OF infidelity.
Mrs. O'Banion asks for di-
vorce and the custody OF their
two children.
According to a complaint
filed by o. A. 9oemmer. Vivian
V. Goemmer frequently hu.
initiates him by declaring that
she would rather live with
other men than him. Goemmer
asks that he be granted d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
IN MURDER TRIAL

PORTLAND, Ore. July 2s.-Ten.
sion marked the opening OF the
fourth day OF the trial OF Mrs. Anne
Louise Agee. fighting for her life
here today under charges OF having
cut her husbands throat as he lay
sleeping on the night OF June II.
In legal tusrle last night the
widows defense broke the hold APP
piled by the prosecution, the first
day and applied grip which the
prosecution was In turn attempting
TO break today as the trial again
got under way.
did you ever see this coat be
fore1 Look at that knife---did you
ever see that bloody blade before7"
John Collier. cold. Unconditional at.
torney for Mrn. Agee. Wednesday
night nj the end Of an evening Of
sensations. lifted from under his
des ka black overcoat and took from
the pocket q long biaded knife, dis
playing them before the astonished
eyes OF, Joseph II. Kiecker. who
claims he was Mrs. Agee's lover
and who was on the stand as the
states star witness.
Collier stepped In front Of the wit.
ness stand. wit hthe overcoat In his
left hand. while with the right he
drew the knife back and forth In
front OF the witncss' eyes.
Kiecker. beads OF Precipitation
standing out on his forehead and
checks. did not bulge In his chair.
He sat as one half hynotized. Col.
lier's eyes bored into his-
Then Collier shouted:
Take II In your hand: feel Of II;
look at u! Where did you last see
this overcoaf that had In ifs pocket
this bloody knife with the music
sheet that you have just said was
Mrs. Agcc's7"
Klecker took the knife and looked
at Il.
Il don't know anything about IT,
he said. 10 low that he could be
heard only a few feet away.
That's an" Collier snapped and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
BOAT BURNED
Intentionally
Craft Which Caused Excite
ment Was Worthless

A burning boat on Lake Washing.
ton off Leschi park. Tuesday night,
seen by scores Of people. was burned
intentionally. according 10 Charles
News. OF the News Boathouse, Leschi
park. The boat was owned by u. c.
Snyder and was worthless, News
told The Star Thursday.
Captain o. l.. Van Ripper. OF the
harbor patrol. stated "Wednesday that
he had gone out 20 the burning boat
and found man named Snyder In
charge OF the wreck. News said IL
must have been mistake, as Snyder
was out Of town at the time. and
that Van Ripper did not appear on
the scene. News admitted that he
had no permit 10 burn the boat.
Ii. @. Raymond. 200 Lake ave.
watched the fret rom his home with
q Telescope. and said he did not see
Van Ripper at the scene. Tho boat
was an old hulk and was worthless
News burned II when Snyder gave
him permission. as II was in the way
at his boathouse.
Van Ripper denied that he had
caused any arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Two Autos Wrecked;
s. Persons Injured

six persons were injured and two
autos partially wrecked in a collision
at T.. Roy st and Yale ave. Wednes.
day night. The injured persons are
Adolph Frischer. 2039 Warsaw St:
Mrs. Casper Fischer. sos Olympic
st; Miss Nonia Brattin. 500 Olympic
St; Mrs. c. A. Stubenrach. Miss
Blanche Bagley and Mrs. A. l.. NIL
Ter. all OF Lake Forest Park. Miss
Brattin Is in Providence hospital.
suffering from severe bruises and
decorations. Frischer received a
broken rib and decorations Of the
face and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
USE BOY AS AID
IN Thief TRICK
Robbers Halted In Attempt
to Put Lad in Window

Two modern F'asans. using ~
year old boy IN a bold attempt at
robbery Wednesday night were fru~
trated in their efforts To rob ths
home OF DIR. Brown. 2iS Edgar st.
when a ncighbor saw them lift the
boy TO the dining room window, In
an effort to get him into the house.
According to Mrs. Brown. the
men had been lettering about the
house for some time before the at
tempt 10 gain entrance. A neigh
Dor. Mrs. La Rue, living across the
street. watched them thru q side
window.
When the men sneaked up TO the
house. finding the family absent,
about dusk. they opened the window
and lifted the boy TO the window
sill. La Rue then came 20 the win
dow.
Dropping the boy the men ran. fol-
lowed by the boy. No trace has yet
been found OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
TRAIN BOY ASSISTS
GIRL HOBO TO HAVE
B0xCAR ALL ALONE

CENTRALfA. July 2s.--If this
story has anything 10 do with
why young men leave home. :"
then let II be so,
A girl hobo. goodlookinr. but
with no vanity case. boarded an
empty freight car here Monday
night for Portland, The boy who
calls trainmen saw two rough
looking male traSnps board the
same car. He ordered them out.
and when they refused called the
train crew.
As the train pulled out. the fair
hobo waved her appreciation from
her side-door Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Surplus Persians
Here Out of Luck

Little encouragement was extend.
ed Wednesday 10 the CO Pcrsians
who are detained at the local immi-
grafton station. under the new per
centage immigration law. when a
telegram was received from Wash
ington. -. C.. stating that the quota
for Persians and Assyrians permit
ted 10 enter the United States dur
Ing the present year has been
reached. II advised. however. that
the immigrants be allowed to appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Starwich Dismisses
Prize Fighting Aid

Because II Is charged he promoted
prizcfight matches for financial re-
while employed as .
deputy sheriff. James Malone was
relieved OF his commission at the
county Jail Wednesday afternoon.
according to an announcement made
Thursday by Sheriff Matt STAR
witch.
Malone win be replaced by Morcy
wisefield. investigator for the State
SAFETY Board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
GEE, KIDS, THE CITY
DADS WON'T ALLOW
NICKEL CAR RIDES

Tough luck. kids!
The city utilities committee has
just said that they won't let you
ride TO the bathing beaches on a
nickel street. car fare.
The mayor suggested II. but the
city dads SAID the swimming sea,
son would be over before the ordi-
nance would become effective.
They also said they couldn't tell
kids who were goin' swimmin'
from kids going other places
80, there y'arei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Sunday Blue Laws
Will Be His Topic

Rev. @. w. Petit. pastor Of the
Central Seven. Day Adventist church.
win discuss In . sermon Friday at
T.45 p. m. Results OF Sunday Blue
LAws--Are They In Harmony with
the Teachings Of Christi" Discus
sion will take place at the big tent
pavilion. corner OF Fourth ave. and
Virginia xt- The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Hesketh to Attend
Cleveland Session

Councilman Robert B. Hesketh win
leave Tuesday for Cleveland. Ohio. to
attend the annual convention Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance, Of which he has
been vice president for the past Is
years While East he win inspect
municipal utiiitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Brooklyn Eagles
Party Visits Here

On their way home from Hawaii.
Is prominent Fasteners in q party
arranged by the Brooklyn Eagle
spent two hours in Seattle wednes-
day night They were given an auto
mobile ride and entertainment by
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Receivers $1,000 Gems
He Supposed Stolen

Reporting that he had been robbed
Of jewelry amounting to over 5000
in a drinking party, in a Seventh
ave. hotel Wednesday night, G. q
Porter. 3is w. Roy st. recovered hi
missing valuables Thursday They
had been held by. p member. Of the
party for safe keeping. he raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

turned back 20 his desk.
This new evidence admittedly al.
ters the whole case evolved by the
prosecution. which seeks TO fasten
guilt upon Mrs. Agec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

COLE AERO EIGHT. 1880. f-rAss;
completely ovcrhauied. THIS car
has been refinished like new. has
cord tires. cost new 1910. snd
have not seen very much service
The price VIII sure surprise you.
UNITED MOTORS COMPANY
Il. Pine 81 Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
ACREAGE
10 ACRES
ts5 CASH. 81 MONTH

ysb CASH, W MONTH
We own and offer for sale tracts Of
from TO 10 acres. on the Tacoma
Highiine. near Des Moines. at 1850
70 1900 per acre, at any reasonable
terms purchaser may offer. Our
Hs,s', wss wils,mp se.s,sf ana an ms
VIII make tho most liberal terms
ever offered IN the South district
We bought 200 aefsr Mt low fig
urc. and can sell at a low figure,
at 81 interest Make Us AN
CARTER. MACDONALD A. MILLER
a0s Columbia ST Elliott $50.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY PLACE
GOOD HOUSE. CLOSE IN
Large sre - ct 70 full ess nss %s,
house. well built all large rooms:
chicken house for 1850 birds: ga
rage, wood she'd spring water.
acres In place. all thoroly cleared
sa ns mp ,o. fseIns sSod a soun
Price ti,ibo. easy terms ~ desired.
See Nj. Wisweii sos sesboard hid.
ssssss ssssss
(. ADJOINING VICTORY HEIGHTS .
ON new boulevard. level: rich !.
: soil: city water Price 1900;
|: cXRTEII M.spoSALp a +:
/. aos Columbia 81 Elliott $3.50: :
WINTER rs COMING
Make q job for yourself. We have
r 81 s', Wood sT mssphs, m' Win , ssii on
easy terms. Good soil: level.
close nelghbors. one mile TO high
and grade school.
cLIFronD LAND co.
Gil Third Ave. open Evening".
LAKE BAI.LINCEH
on the main highway, about ) blocks
level sc,es. Prices si.s5o; sico
cash, lib month, per cent
sos Columbia 81. Elliott bs7o.
Z ACRES: BUILDINGS
SPRING WATER: ORCHARD
Well built and attractive house:
large orchard: chicken house.
about l ~ acres In hay. good loca.
tion. crops will chow quality Of
balance ss r' SEQ psr month"; ssr' narss Z
Farrar. Inc. so1 New York blk.
ALDERwooD MANOR
s acres. on Edmonds road; all coed.
level land. good soii Price $500:
small payment cash. balance very
). % 3 n ..fia 900 H.llsr pldx.
40 FARM LANDS
REAL SNAP : io-AcKE BERRY
ranch. over half In berries OF all
kinds. cows horse. wagons.
chickena Everything goea $3.50.
viii take 5000 cash and good car.
balance easy. owner. Box p-ts.
star
ron sALE-~zo ACRES: s ACRES
cleared. house. barn and chicken
house Would take good light car
as part payment g. e.. McMiiiin.
BteS ssth ave. 3. Home evenings
after bs3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

vorce. and that his wife's
maiden name. Vivian v. Muller.
be restored to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

sKfNNER---At Grants Pass. Or. July
20, 1921. GEORGE NOBLE SKIN
EER beloved brother of u. Il.
Skinner.
Funeral services win be held At
the parioN OF Bonney-Watson Co.
i703 broadway. Friday afternoon at
J o'clock. Friends are invited 10 at
tend. fntermsnt private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

A BARG ~
MUST SELL MY LsTTLE HOME

, acres good land. located near Ev-
er~tt: Improved with q new t-room
house; chicken house: is-acre
cleared and in cultivation, balance
wood, beat Of soil. fine water:
good Al berry land. fine for
chickens: we'll located ss to mar
ket. good schools. churches. near
paved road and In first class
neiKhborhood. All household goods
bits. garden tools. etc. Just step
in and 60 to work. Easy terms.
monthly payments, Price 1900.
including everything. wife In
hospital. must cell this week.
Phone or call 1905 Market st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

1919 RRrscoE TOURING: LIKE
new. only run 5000 miles.
thoroiy overhsuied and prac-
ftcafiy new tires. worth $3.50.
Price only t1so ~ the big used
ear sale OF Austin Moseisy Co.
i.th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
q FOR sALn--AuroMoBu.rs


VACATION TIME
Is HERE
Buy Yourself an Automobile
We are selling our entire stock Of
used automobiles at substantially
reduced prices
We Have Thorn From SIS Up
Come In and select yours bcfore
some enc else gets H.
We will accept q few light cars In
trade. and also give liberal terms
III desired.
Here are . few that are on our iist;
1914 p.es Buick -" touring ...siTs
1914 p-2s Buick -" touring -. $50
|tei6 c-2t Buick -" roadster 40
1915 Gas Buick "a" touring
1915 Se-sf inssie ssiSSiss touring So
We also have several other makes Of
cars at equally attractive prieeA
See these exceptional buys on dis
play at our show rooms.
ELpRIDGE BUICK SALES co.
Harvard and l.. Pike East ost..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

1919 oAKLAND TOURING;
ovcvhauied. repAintcd: almost
new tires. looks and runs like
new. A wonderful buy. for
only $3.50 ct the big used car
sale Of Austin Moseiey Co. 18th
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

MODERN HOUSE. I LARGE ROOMS
bath and large porch: on easy
terms. Read this and bring yeui
wife out. This VIII go quick. city
water. lights, large lot, lawn ant
roses, all kinds OF berries ane
fruit trees; garden In; large chick,
en- house, one block TO school ant
street car. one fare. Price 2,6bO
terms $3.50 down. balance x.S Z
month. Take Lake Hurlen car q
18th :. W. and Henderson st. OF
flee open every day and sunday
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13

Bacchus kills more than Mars Ger
man QrOverh.