davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
TennIleytown Baptist.

The first sermon of Rev. NJ. r.
Japhet. of Cleveland. in his new
pastorate at the Tennlleytown Bap-
tist Church. will be preached to-
morrow morning. He will also
preach at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

DR.. Herbert F. Randolph, pastor
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. will speak tomorrow morn
ing on Christian Chivalry." "OuI
invisible Allies" the topic of tn,
evening sermon, has been chosen fol-
the young people Of the parish ant
their friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
-ru,ts ana vegetables.

ana vegetables
Potato markets continue slow and duh
with general steady tone but Chicago lost
&C. closing $160m175 per 100 lbs. North
ern shipping points firm I; O. o. at Sl'3o
@1.53. New York round whites STEADY at
shipping points, firm in eastern markets
at $1S502
Apple markets slow with firm tone for
barrel stock; Best New YORK Bald vVi,1
General jobbing range, best New YORK
and Maine stock $6QS. Northwestern
extra fancy boxed J9 tiat seea9 fsnc az
winesaps weak around " at shipping
points.
Live Stock and Meats
Chicago hog prices ranged fron, steady
to l5c higher during the week, light
weights gaining most Both fat and feed
ing lambs advanced 50@65c; fat ewes 20
G50c. Beef steers and butcher cows and
s ta6sy 0 Veal dages 5c aed hgher steers
December l Chicago prices: Hogs top
$40; bulk OF sales s6:70Q6.9O; medium
and good beef steers ST. 5000. Butcher
$4,000 6. so; light and medium weight veal
calves s6.50@9.75; fat lambs $9.25@1050;
feeding lambs $s@9.15; yearlings s6q915;
with the exception of fresh pork
loins, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
Were generally higher
Beef s13016; veal sl6@1s; lamb $21@24;
mutton $10@14; light pork lions. $l4.5O4
18; heavy loins, S13ml6
Dairy Products
Butter markets much firmer follow
ing slump which occurred during middle
OF November Storage butter moving
better as fresh prices advance. Imports
light but include Australian and New
Zealand at San Francisco.
Closing prices 92 score: New York
As 1-2c; Philadelphia 46 lie: Boston,.
acc: Chicago 47c.
Cheese markets quiet. Prices barely
steady. Interest in held cheese increas-
ing. Low quality fresh with seasonai
defects hard TO move.
Prices at Wisconsin Primary markets.
November 30: Twins 19c; Daisies
IS lie; Double Daisies Is lie: Long
horns 10 3-4c.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. 2 red. s1.27 May
si.s2; No. white and No 2 mixed, sl.24.
OLD YELLOW CORN-Cash No. g..
NEW YELLOW CORN-cash No. g..
SAC; No. 4, SIC: No. 5, SOC
WHITE oATs.-Cash No. 2. 4oc; No. g.,
SIC; No. a. 32@34c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 1920 per cwt.
s1oreq go R e 1 Gwt
HAY~No. timothy $1,000; standard.
s1S@1e: light mixed, sls@1s: No. tim,
II; No. l clover, $16@17; rye straw. 1880
nil; wheat and oatNstraw. s12 50@1S per
y FE 81 "a Bran $685. standard middllngs,
s24: fine middlings. s26d27; cracked
corn $2S02S50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
sS,S0@9.i0: winter wheat straights. $685.
1725; Kansas patent, s7.5O@S per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, s6.25m7.
best handy weight butcher steers; 20 s9g
8 mixed steers and hefe scSs ss a. IrSt
bntcTers' 81 6Oon4 80: best cows s4.s0@5;
butcher COWS, s3.50@425; cutters, $2l5@
81 Gamers, si.75@226; choice bulls, $50
bulls. SsQS50: feeders, $5.50@6 rs; stock
ers. s4Q550; mixers and springers' s4o'
"CSyAI,vES-Best s126i250; few choice,
s1S: heavy s3@6; culls and common. So
SWEEP AND LAMBS--Best lambs.
5000; fair lambs. $s.bo@s,75; light to
common lambs. t5.7567.50 skip lambs $S
"a; fair TO good sheep. 500; culis and
eoI WnEs Mjyed hogs. T1b: pigs, $780,
extreme heavy, se.f5; roushs Sc; stays,
1910: boars, So
tive POULTRY-Best spring chick.
ems, 2i@22c; Leghorn sprnssi i." 1SG.
bic; small hens, 1s614c; old ROSTERS, l3c;
geese, 20021c; large ducks, fi@z5c: smalf
ducks, 20@22c: large turkeys, 3smsSc per
10.
Farm and Garden Produce
Notwithstanding s2.50m3; Baldwins.
20 o6sSa 60: spy. ST. 5OG3: Jonathan, $50
s25; western boxes, s2.256s.25.
ABBAGE-$1. 2501.50 per bu.
OTATOEs-Michigan. @s@325 per
lo o-In9 MY Nv Michigan. 4o@soc per doz;
q, 2s0D1.sO per box; California Jumbo so
Gs5c: extra Jumbo, 75GS5c; mammoth
y oNIoNs-Eastern. s5.25@5.5o.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
MARKETS
v. Q. BUREAU or MARKETS
Washington. o. c.

Cor the Week Ending Dec 1. 1921>
Hay
Market generally stronger. Prices adj
vanced 50 in New York, other markets
unchanged, but light receipts and GOOD
western markets caused more ACTIVITY.
Quoted Nov. 80: No. l Timothy New
York $50, Philadelphia $22, Pittsburgh
$21 so. Cincinnati s2050. Chicago Sz3oo,
Minneapolis 49, Atlanta $3.50. NO: 1
Clover Pittsburgh $2l.50, CINCINNATI VIZ:
s24. Omaha $16.50. No. Prairie hansas
City $11.50, Minneapolis 5000, Omaha
$12. Chicago SIS.
Wheat feed offerings for December
and January shipments offered Doc 10 u
discount. Prompt shipment offerings
light. Most markets inactive. Country
demand light Prices steady 10 higner
though in few markets largely nomlnal,
Cornfeeds in ample supply Stocks ana
movement generally good. Alfalfa meai
and beet pulp dull.
Quoted Nov. 80: Bran $1S, middlings
$3.50. flour, middlings $2i; 80, Minnea np.
Gluten feed SOL 65 Chicago; No. / alfalfa
meal $3.50 Kansas City.
Grain
the week Influenced mainly by domestic
and foreign reports on drouth ana crop
deterioration. There was a sharp de-
cline on the 28th as result OF rains In
drouth area but the loss was mostly
regained on the 30th on report OF con-
ket firm at close; good domestic ana
export demand continues.
Closing prices in rhi"a~" cHrh
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
To Auction is Naval ships.

Washington.-Fifteen ships OF the
Navy will be put on the auction block
soon, being worthless to the Navy
now, 1t was announced by the Navy
Department. Several Of them helped
make American history, among them
being the Cruiser Brooklyn, flagship
Of Rear-Admiral William s. Schley,
during the battle OF Santiago. Others
are the Cruiser Columbia, and the
Battleship Maine, which replaced the
battleship of that name destroyed In
Havana harbor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

which 1t feels now in position to per-
sist.
Lord Rothermere, brother of Lord
Northcliffe, suggests that, If the
negotiations fail, Gordon be drawn
around the six Ulster counties, all
British troops be removed from Ireland
except those in Ulster, and an eco
nomic blockade Of the rest of the island
established, the ports being closed by
the royal navy and all exports pro-
hibited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

THE federal railway labor board
on Thursday handed down de-
cislon promulgating 14S new work
ing rules TO govern the six railroad
shop crafts and supplanting the ma
tional agreement of 1919. The rules
create for the shop crafts a modified
version of the open shop and, it is
believed, will result in a saving Of
$50,000,0O0 a year to the roads. The
unions affected have about 100000
members and are the sheet metal
workers, boiler makers, electrical
workers, car men, blacksmiths and
machinists. The minute classification
Of work for the various crafts is
abolished by the new rulese- A man
in one craft may do labor formerly re-
stricted to members Of another craft.
The board members stated, however
that the principle Of the open shop
now established will be more thee.
retical than practical at the present
time. The board is now ready to take
up requests for wage increases and
cuts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

HUGO SHINES, the industrial mag
i nate, has been In London in confer
ence with Lloyd George and other of
ficials, and DR.. Walther Rathenau, who
followed him is still there. Their
chief mission was TO arrange mora
forum for Germany's reparations
debt, and there are strong indications
that they will be successful. II con-
vinced that Germany will pay part
but is unable to pay all, Lloyd George
probably will favor the plan, which
Is approved by Sir John Bradbury, the
British member OF the reparations
commission. The French member, M.
Dubois, is opposed TO 1t, and If he
cannot be converted 1t may be the
decision will rest with Colonel Logan,
who represents the United States on
the commission.
An alternative to the moratorium is
proposed by certain French authorities.
This is q receivership for Germany as
bankrupt, and an autonomous Rhine
land to be exploited by the allies for
dent Poincare has pointed out that
the treaty of Versailles gives the allies
the right, in case Germany defaults,
to control her customs duties, taxes, ex-
portations and coal production. He
said this must be demanded If the rep
arations commission thinks 1t is
obliged to give Germany further time.
SHINES and Rathenau, according to
reports, have also discussed with Eng
lish leaders various great Industrial
propositions extending even to
European railway trust and the ex-
ploitation of Russia.
@ EPIOUS riots broke out In Vienna
- Thursday, due to the rising price
shops, and many Americans were
robbed and roughly treated. The
stock exchange was wrecked.
a MOTHER crisis in the Irish peace
"A negotiations And this time 1t
certainly is real crisis. Indeed, 1t
was the opinion OF leaders on both
sides that nothing short of a miracle
could avert entire collapse OF the
negotiations; and that In that case
warfare would soon be resumed in
Ireland was taken for granted. The
Obstetrics absolutely rejected the
latest British plan because 1t required
them to enter an all-Ireland parlia-
ment, In which they would be in a
minority. When II was suggested that
plan could be arranged by which
Ulster retained her existing rights un-
I'll she changed her mind, the Sim
Fein peace delegation replied that
such thing could not be considered.
The southern Irish insist on an un-
divided island and are equally firm In
| their refusal to swear allegiance TO the
crown. Eamonn de Valera says they
have gone as far as they can or will
go, and though at the close of the
week British cabinet members were
searching earnestly for some hitherto
untried avenue to agreement, they were
almost hopeless.
! 1t was semiofIicially announced that,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

A SPECIAL committee from the
United States senate has arrived
in Hayti to investigate the occupation
of that country and the Dominican
republic by American troops. Senator
Mccormick of Illinois, chairman of the
committee, told the Haytians that the
senators were there as impartial and
loyal friends, animated by spirit Of
collaboration, to seek an economic and
political basis for the future progress
of Hayti and to discover and assure
means for maintaining in your midst
social and administrative order, peace,
justice, education, and prosperity"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

THE general conclusions Of the
report of the Wood-Forbes mis-
sion to the Philippines were made
document Is that the United States
should withdraw completely from the
islands, or else that the hand of the
American government there should be
strengthened. AS for immediate in
dependence for the Filipinos the report
says: "We are convinced that ii would
be betrayal of the Philippine people,
a misfortune to the American people, a
distinct step backward in the path Of
progress, and discreditable neglect
OF our national duty, were we to with
draw from the islands and terminate
our relationship there without givin :
the Filipinos the best chance possible
to have an orderly and permanently
stable government"
The commissioners do not find
against the capacity Of the Filipinos
for self government, but rather that
they have not had a fair chance. They
lack experience and trained leaders.
Congress is urged to give the gov
ernor general authority commensurate
with his responsibilities, and it is
recommended that in case of dead
lock between the governor general and
the Philippine senate In the comfirma-
ton OF appointments the President of
the United States be authorized to
render final decision. Such deadlock
is already threatened over Governor
General Woods appointments which
are being held up by the Philippine
senate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

end quickly In failure-a disaster for
which japan surely would hesitate to
take the responsibility. Two other
nations are showing marked interest
in this matter of ratio. France be-
lieves her naval strength should be
equal to that of Japan, and Italy
wants a navy as powerful as that of
France. 1t may be these claims will
prove distasteful to Great Britain,
which feels that she must maintain UNI
questioned control OF the Mediter-
ranean because that Is her pathway
to India.
THE pernicious anti-French propa-
l. ganda conducted by certain writer's
in Washington took new turn when
stories were cabled TO Italy telling how
Premier BRAND had spoken roughly
and insultingly to Signor ScE"n1er Of
the Italian delegation. This was for
mally and fatty denied by Secretary
Hughes, Rene Viviani and Senator
Schanzer himself, but before the truth
could catch up with the falsehood
serious anti-French riots had taken
place in several Italian cities. Brands
farewell interview in New York also
was so distorted by the propagandists
that 1t was made to appear distinctly
unfriendly to Great Britain. Chancel-
Tor Wirth of Germany drew up a note
Of protest on Brands speech to the
conference which should be highly
nj 10 IT
denied in detail the truth of the pre-
mier's statements and asserted his in
sincerity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

L OLLOw1NG' the example of their
fellow workers In New York, the
5000 members of the Ladies' Garment
Workers union of Chicago went on
strike because the employers insisted
on restoring the piecework system.
This. say the employees is a return
TO old sweatshop conditions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

the status of the Irish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01

tial volume. shows the result Of gtr rs
foreign demand especially for Staples.
However, reduction in the prices of
cereals and of the failure of cotton to
maintain as high level as expected, have
proved a serious handicap to the farming
interests, the board said. which has re-
suited in a lessening of demand for con
sumable goods in farming communities
and a tendency to check somewhat the
process of liquidGting loans at banks.
Nevertheless, retail business continues to
improve. taking the country as whole.
Prices continue to maintain a substan-
tally stable position. while unenIploy-
ment has ar least slightly decreased
Except for the foreign exchange situa-
ton. the beard continued, financial de-
velopments during the month were en-
couraging.
The general situation of trade and IN
dustrv,' the board said, lis Enthusiastically
more hopeful, and is improving as steadily
as can be expected in view of the slow
ness of economic progress in other parts
of the world, particularly III Western Eu-
rome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
JAMAICA.

Hubert Crowninshield is working fol
C.. G. Allen.
The missionary tea was held at Mrs.
Ella Robinsons this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day Of Brattle-
boro were guests at r. !. Daggett's over
the weekend. E
A. +. Stark and Grey Benson run the
roller over the Jamaica roads for the hrst
time this week.
Ed Stark and Ben Stark were called to
Ludlow because of the death of Earl
Stark last week.
Miss Edith NJ Clark is home from her
school for a weeks vacation, it being the
close of the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs \. r. Stark, Mrs. Ben
Stark and Miss Edith Clarke were in
North Clarendon Friday.
Ernest Bemis and family spent the
holiday with their daughter. Mrs. Leroy
Soper, in Brattleboro,
Mrs. Jennie Ballard, Miss Fannie Bal
lard and Ernest Cobb were in Brattleboro
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Ballard 5
aunt recently,
Mrs. George l.. Clarke, who has not
been able to step on her foot since last
August because of an accident to her
ankle, is improving.
Mrs J. +. Cassin of Hanover. y. H,
Mrs. Mary Cheney of Jewett City. y. J.,
and Mrs. Matte Cheney Smith of Wells
were at Wales Cheneys Thanksgiving
day. returning home Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01

Of the Eastern Star. There were II
tatlas The first prizes were won by Miss
Edith Bugbee. Miss Rhona Patterson,
Frank Robertson and Denton Sinith. 43he
consolation prizes were won by Mrs Etlna
Ketham. Mrs. Joseph Holt, Miss Nellie
Clarke and David Hannum.
At the meeting Of the Ladies' aid So
ciety eff the Community church. Which
was held with Mrs Evcrlcth Tuesday
afternoon. it was decided to hold the am
nual fair Fridays Dee l6 at che town
hall There will be a sale of fancy and
useful articles. also homemade candy.
The sale viii be open at 3 o'clock in The
afternoon. \ chiclSen-pie supper viii be
served from 6 to and a play will be
eiYen hN homo talent at SD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
FIGHT SALES TAX PLAN.
House Agricultural Bloc VIII Kill Reeve
nue. for Soldiers Bonus.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Representa-
tive Dickinson. Republican. of Iowa, is
sued a warning last night that the house
agricultural bloc, which he leads, was pre-
pared to kill any plan for adoption Of a
sales taz as a means of raising revenue to
pay the soldiers bonus.
The bloc Mr.. Dickinson said, would
place nothing in the way of the bonus
measure itself, but would content itself
with defeating efforts to raise the money
by the sales tax.
The Iowa member declared that sufi-
cient votes were on hand to eliminate the
tax if it was attached TO the bonus bill.
The bloc leaders have half a dozen forms
of taxes which they will offer as means OF
raising the needed funds for adjusted com
pensation of the former service men. ac-
cording to Mr.. Dickinson. He mentioned
among these the taxes on gifts, liquor, in
heritance and community property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
PUTNEY

Mrs. KittredgeS Haskins of Brattleboro
was guest of her cousin. II. e. Everleth,
over Thanksgiving.
Invitations have been issued 20 a party
at the Community church Thursday after
noon when n junior Christian Endeavor
society will be organized with Miss Edith
Adams and Miss Jennie +. Pierce rs su-
pcrintendentS
The Fortnightly club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Miss Jennie T..
Pierce Current events were discussed.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting viii be held with Mrs.
W +. Parker and Friday afternoon. Dec.
.. when she and Miss Pierce will give 4
musical.
Saturday evening the first military
whist party was given under the auspices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
EAST DOVER.

Grace Trevarrow has gone to Reads
boro to work.
Mrs. e. II. Pratc visited in Brattleboro
IN few days the first of the week.
Herbert Yeaw of Brattleboro visited his
brother. Frank Yeaw, frcm Wednesday to
Saturday.
evening, Dec. 8, from to = O'Clock ar
the chapel.
Ruth and Louise Hale, Hazel Roberts
and Helen Gould spent the weekend at
their homes here.
An all-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society will be held Tuesday, Dee. 6, at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Neaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCurdy have returned
to Washington. ID. c., after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
5. Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lazelle and sons.
Warren and Carlton, spent Thanksgiving
day with their son. Robert Lazelie, and
family in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale and Mr.. and
Mrs u. NJ. Hale spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Wales
/ Adams. in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and son.
Bruce, spent several days in Greenfield
recently visiting friends, and ate Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Hopkins's mother,
| Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Halliday went to
Newport. n. H.. Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with their son, Walter
| Halladay, and family They also visited
| their daughter, Mrs. Lucicn Hunt, in Bel
lows Falls, returning home Monday.
| Guests entertained at Thanksgiving
/ were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bemis, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Yeaw and daughter Ruth,
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Smith, MI Of Brat
[tleb0ro. at Charles Bemis's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Wentworth at Charles Went
Iworth'S a.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
A ARMY FLIERS DIE.
Two Planes Collide ard Fall 1000 Feet
Bodies Burn.


IAWgTON. Okla, Dec. -Four army
aviators, two officers and two privates,
were killed yesterday when the two air
planes in which they were performing
combat drills collided while at an alti-
tude of 2.0OO feet. and crashed to earth
near the post field, Fort Sill, Okla.
The dead: Captain Loomis, Lieutenant
a T. Lanfall, Private Hubbard and Pri-
vate b. A. Smith.
KS the airplanes struck the earth. their
gasoline tanks exploded, enveloping the
wreckage in flames. Trucks and ambu-
lances were rushed to the scene but at
tendants were unable to reach the bodies
of the men until they had been charred
beyond recognition
According to officers who were witness
ing the drill, the two machines had been
in the air for some time when they at
tempted TO execute a difficult manOeuvre.
As they swooped toward each other their
wings met and both airplanes fell to earth
in i helpless tangle,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
TRADE CONDITIONS
MORE HOPEFUL
Reserve Goa~d Looks for Steady Progress
Toward Normal Basis of
BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. Dee. Progress to-
ward normal conditions throughout the
country has been continuous during No
vember. despite,a relative slowing down. "
as compared with the previous two
months, the federal reserve board said last
night IN its monthly business and tinan-
cjal review
''On the whole" the board said. ." the
best opinion now looks to a steady, even
ii locally interrupted progress, back to
normal conditions. although no immed ate
or sudden expansion or boom is in sight.
During the past month, the board de-
clared, Improvement in business conditions
was not 50 pronounced. For the time be-
ing. it was explained. the peak Of demand
has been reached and passed, while I'M
certainty regarding prices of staples, par
ticularIy cotton, has interfered with trade
buying.
Possible further reductions of freight
rates, it was asserted, has apparently
tended to unsettle prices and to retard in
duStrial activity in some of the chief man
ufacturing sections. Recovery in the steel
and iron trade has halted for the time.
Export trade, continuing in substan-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
GREENFIELD GENEROUS.
Presents Gifts to MIR. ard Mrs Campbell
Retiring from Hotel Management.

htIIflHs IFOW IIOteI management
GREENFIELD, Mass, Dec. Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon y Campbell of the
Weldon hotel were given several gifts
Tuesday night. p. J. Behan, proprietor
s. Bond. proprietor of the Bond hotci az
Hartford, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell each with a handsome travelling bag.
The employees of the Weldon hotel gave
them a purse of gold. The residents OF
The Corner" the bachelor apartments
adjoining the hotel, presented Mr.. Camp
bell withia gold cigarette case Frederick
III. Payne. 4. q. Echols, Charles \. Stod-
dard and William NJ. Pratt, gave Mr..
Campbell n valuable gold watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell leave today
for Atlantic City, Y. j., to spend q few
weeks before Mr.. Campbell assumes pos
session of the Wendell hotel at Pittstield
January /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. J. II. Peek came home from the
Memorial hospital Nov. %.
Miss Maude Howard visited from
Wednesday to Sunday at her home in
West Townshend.
Beginning Dec /. Wardsboro station
will be open from 40 to $50 a. m, and
-. 30 70 $50 p. IN. s's"r-o. afs'r.- r~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01

Red hair is common among the roya
families of Europe.