davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
9iffciD9en.

Otter &ipbenbabns Sto6slnges
.lt9eberetting for l1gen til Sen 10.
6ebruar bar Ser / Sen l1ge onmelot
8 ny &ilfeloe at SEN epi6emiife
&iffelpge / &ipbenbab11, / paa 6rc=
oerifSberg. S al M1minoeligbe6 me-
tier 2e9erne oog, at 6ennc Spg6on,
forlpber meget go6artet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Gnbnm e. ser aiempn.

6orle6en Mften bar en- 20.aarig
SSpoe fra &une 2an6boifole biit, at
set ganale 0r6 rSSpoen ban ct fterf
% ieig" ginl6er en6r1t. San fpa,
iere6e nentlig meb en- Mar6 paa
@pggen til '9ure, Tom er beligge1oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Gn gob 9mfpmmelie.

@usma11o S. SIR. &osmusien og
&ultrl1 al Stubberupbolm / S6sber=
res feire6e forle6en 6eres @ul6brDlz
1l1p. 8lan6t an6et mo6tog @nl6=
brl16eparret ifelge uS6sb. Gi6." 2Df=
p11ifrringer % Stlien fra S. Gbr.
&asmusiens 8ro6er, iom bon life
bao0e Jet eller BORT fra / go Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

en- bnlb Mil fra 2an6bruesifolet,.
&ure,1 en6tes paa ire &bnrter, %
set uoer at Spoen (6t bar en- Sen.
6elbo) fatte Man6en, Ser baboe en-
@egt at 70 &g., fra fig en- eneite
Gong. Set gial6t ifslee nssaost.
Dagbl." ct &e66ernaa1 paa 10 ST.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Gpnei44eu.

Sen 16.aarige Sbre11 Mnoerfeu,
Ssn at @aaroeier anoerien al anit.
b1ergsaaro( er ifslge r@renaa Sol.
tt." afeaaet peo Dsoet at ;auitralif
.sbge. Ser e. / @reuaa 8p % Dp.
LAMB poerlisere 8 8atienter, iou1 &c
a'tsrebne Of ben nbpgeelfee speoo1n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Ny LiSte over indbundne B0per
paSSende for BibliOtheker

Mark! Med Undtagdse af H. F. Ewalds Bigger HAYES yenstoaend kim
enkelte Eksemplarer, hvorfor man bedes at navne en- anden Bog ON don
pnskede er udsolgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Den frantic @eIambt ont @pmbcr-

Den frantic @eianbt om @pnbcr- /,
iDberne.
SEQ Mflfc6sfeiten for Sen frantic.
@eian6t 90. @lauoel uotalte ba11 bl.
mbet:
Oct er oenne fortrolige % inogao-
cnoc Gorbinbeli e mellem Men1teifet
% ben fporene Sor6, Der, efter nit
@fign, banner @tprfen i SEN 6onitc
&ationalfplelie. Derpe6 forflores /
Sar6elesbe6 Sen ber,n6ringsber6ige
Moo lta1osfraft, iom Sen ilesbigifc
8efolfni1,g bor uopiit operfor set to-
lie ,ErDf.
S @liais og / Holen ito6 Eplflono
operfor ltore oraaniiercoe Golfemas-
fer, Ser ltdttc6e Jig paa Ben an6en
SIDE @renien til mGgtige % frp9t=
inogpoenoe Ma8ter. S @lespig
oreieoe oct Jig finn ONT cit 9aanofulo
Mfennelfer, ON nogle 8en6er, Ser
bar ipre6t no oper ftore 9ele al
6en eprigc &er6e1, glemte ellcr
ufienote 2an6ltr9fninger, % oDerfor
otSie ito0 ct benipuSlpit 8ltreol,frati5
pe%obol6er16e og ianm1enlpor1te Mag=
ter, ct SDronnt 116en Mo6bGgt, cit
one%rbgloelt0e &1tltnr og &ig6om.
Sg bbao er ioa &eiultatct blepet al
Set Erpf, iom ct ltormegtigt 6o1f /
So Nar bar n0pbet MOS nogle Mger<
brl1gerc> Ser nnlten blep borte /
Morf og @e0e? Sutet, obiolut it,
tet. &algreil1ltater1c fra 1867 og
fra 6olfeofltemningen / 1920 iolnz
iten1n1er nGiten paa alle Sumter.
ga, paa enfelte ggne bar set 0anife
5prog en6og / 6rcmgang. 0g1da
Ser banot 6e 0anlfes Taalmo6tgDe6,
brooerlige 5amfpfel1e og set 11nrl1=
lige for Sem / at bige fra Set ser CT
retferoigt, og fra 6et> Ser CT 6ere5
retm9slige gien6om, Sen Seir, font
III paa 6ranif fal0er for ~gog1ter Ie
Temps.
SSa> mine &errer. De bar @ru110
til at bere itolte al Dere5 ipl1oerip=
fife 2an6sn1el10, paa bpilfe11 Side al
@rGnien, De ems bil1er SEM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Gm rrefnlb eSnbbDbeljc.

Sra Observation-Disclosures %
fra Sorbonne / &oris far &rofesior.
Or. phil. Ser. Mprop faaet Spfor-
bring til at aflrgge 5orelesnings=
beipg. HrofeSior &prop, font er
9gres6oftor be0' begge 6e nGpntc
l1niberliteter> bor tfglge SO. g." To-
bet at efterfomme SEN erefuloe Sno=
bp6e1ie og bar / Sen Mnle0ning taget
Srlop fra &%ipbcnBopns lt1iperlitet /
Mpril og Moi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Mrtifel ON Ell eleftriif @1op, iom paa
@rlnb af fin @tprrclie / en6,u, bbi-
ere @rao bill cg11e fig for 6anifc Gor.
bol6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

n>-<-B shaselis. rensende or
0G eSl eeende ~ Murine Eve
!. Remedy for rsde, sm.
- me, granulerede, klSen-
nEA De og brenaende Cine
- og 0jenlaag. Hos De-
res Apoeheker. 60c.
Muraa9. Eye Remedy Co., chlease.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY, y
72O722 So Fourth Street Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
ADJ RESTORES PET TURTLE
TO BURLINGTON WOMAN

BURLINGTON, NJ j., Aug. TO-
Newspaper advertising proved sue
cessful medium for restoring to Mrs.
8. A. Tracy, 131 East Pearl street, a
land turtle that disappeared several
days ago. A reader of the advertise
ment found the tortoise and within
a few hours claimed the reward.
"Testudo" has been a family pet for
a score of years. Blind In one eye,
and with the nails worn from his
forefeet, the turtle seemed content
with It's garden home. Its happy
owner set feast for the turtle in
honor OF it's retIIrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

ence's plan to systematically under
mine Jewry through the issuance OF
lies manufactured by its agitation
department"
The reproduction in full of these re-
ports, continued from yesterday
Times, follows:
To Save the Fstherland.
PROTOCOL No. 2.
OF the conference of the COMMITTEES
of Saving the Fatherland.
February IL. 1921.
President, Gen. A. p. Krivoshein
Present: Gen. s. @. KIimovltch'
Gen. X. l.. Siasher. Father Vos'
tokov, r. s. I.ukomsky, 8. !. Du'
rasovitch, v. D. Orlov, and ID. M
Baranov. Secretary, A. Petruse'
witch.
GENERAL KLIMovITCH = Al
the previous conference was In
structed to, work out a plan Tor
our organization. AS far as coulo
Judge from the discussions, a way
leading toward unity OF action and
coordination has been chosen. This
may be attained only by means OF
the strictest Capitalization Of our or
ganization. First Of all a center
must be created, in the beginning, OF
course, outside of Russia. This cen
ter should consist OF two commits
sions--a directing and an operative
commission.
The directing commission, or coun'
Gil (Soviet) should supervise all the
work, elaborate instructions, maintain
connections with other social orsani
cations. raise funds, etc.
The operative commission is to
carry out the instructions of the
directing council, and is also to or.
ganize new operative centers and
bases upon the scenes of our activ.
tiles, wherever these may be neces.
sary.
In connection with the operative
commission there must be estab-
lished also an information de.
partment, which Is to get all the
news from the various agencies at
work. concerning the frame of mind
and the state OF affairs in the en-
emy's camp. All this information
must be properly assorted and sys-
tematized, and must serve as mate
rial for the elaboration of plans
for our further activities.
I shall lot dwell upon the de-
tails of the local organization CEN
ters and operative departments. 1
suppose that this will be done bet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
CzAR|STS
AIMING At
HEBREWS
Bernstein Tells How Anti-Se-
metic Agitation Department
Is Secretly Established.
By HERMAN BERNSTEIN.

Proof that the men who particle
pated in the secret conferences in
Constantinople early this year
men notorious in Russian life dur
ing the last years Of the cars
regime-have deliberately estab-
hshed an agitation department
for the purpose of waging a
written propaganda, as well as &C
tive campaign against the Jew,
are contained in the secret reports
of the conference published today.
Secrets Revealed.
These secret, stenographic reports
Of the conferences have peen pro-
vided me by a Russian officer init
mately familiar with the work OF the
conference.
They show without possible doubt
that the international anti-Semitic
campaign and the Russian monarch
lists campaign are positively linked,
both in Europe and America.
The declaration of Durasovitch-
"The distribution of proper literature
could simply our task to a consider
able extent, morally, discrediting
Jewry, revealing to the world it's GRIM
tnally dark designs''-Shows plainly
the black purpose behind the confer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Boy Is Extremely
Versatile in
Addresses

Andrew johnson, eight-year-old
colored boy, who insists his home
is in near-beer saloons, vacant lots
ard graveyards, is causing the
women's bureau Of the police de-
partment much worry.
Picked UP in the Ninth precipct
on July 20, the boy was taken into
custody as "lost" child. He was
sent to the house of detention.
Efforts to locate his parents have
thus far been beer fruitless:
At the women's bureau the boy
has given five addresses, all OF
them either a vacant lot, near-beer
saloon or graveyard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

ter by the agents themselves In &C
cordance with local conditions and
the instructions OF the directing
council. II should not be forgot
ten that the majority Of our organ
izations will have to carry on their
work In a strictly CONSULTATIVE way.
Therefore they should be given the
widest freedom OF action. possible
and the choice OF appropriate
means. We must only work out a
general principle for the centralixa-
ton of our work.
DURASOVITCH-The project of
your excellency consists OF the or
ganization OF two commissioners
directing and an operative commits
sion. 1t also embraces the forma.
ton OF an information department.
But 1t fails to take into considera-
ttion an agitation department. And
yet II Is essential not only to pub
lish leaflets and appeals. but also to
organize the distribution OF appro-
PIRATE literature abroad In order to
win over the public opinion Of the
world on our side and to make a
strong impression by our work upon
the minds Of the people in Western
Europe.
Seek Worlds Sympathy.
| LUKOMSKI-I dare say that this
work la already being successfully
done by many distinguished men In
Western Europe. Not only a liter
airy. but also an active struggle
against the Jew. Masonry is now
being conducted intensively in Europe,
and not at all without success. So
there is no doubt that we shall find
sympathy for our cause in every land
In the world. and public opinion will
always support us.
DURASOVITCH-So much the more
reason for informing all those who are
fighting on our side for the same idea
about our plans and enterprises. The
distribution of proper literature could
simplify our task to considerable
extent, morally discrediting Jewry. re-
vealing to the world its criminally
dark designs.
FATHER VOSTOKOV-I perfectly
agree with you that literature and
sermons are a great weapon in our
hands. Therefore, the creation of an
agitation department is not only de-
sirable but even indispensable. Aside
from publishing literature and procla-
nations, this department could also
be useful in the preparation of SER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
BOGUS DOROTHY ARNOLD
NAMED IN DIVORCE CASE

HARTFORD. Aug. 10.-DTothy
Ingraham. former proprietress OF 9
duck farm at Durham, Conn. who
disappeared last spring after an
nouncing that she was Dorothy Ar
mold. Is named as correspondent In a
divorce suit filed by Dorothea M.
Montemurro, of Durham. against An.
thony M. Montemurro. formerly OF
that town, but now also missing.
When Mrs. Ingraham disappeared
Mr.. and Mrs. Montemurro, neighbors
Of the Ingrahams, accompanied her
to New Haven. but said they had left
her there. Nothing has since been
heard of Mrs. Ingraham.
The Montemurros were married In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
REMOVE S BODIES FROM
TRAIN WRECK IN SOUTH

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. TO-
Reports received here yesterday said
that estimates of the dead in a freight
wreck on the Gulf Coast line at Clear
Creek. near Kinder. La, Tuesday
ranged from five to sixteen. all be-
lievod to be Unauthorized train riders
Five bodies were removed from the
wreckage.
The train plunged into the creek.
Several oil cars caught fire and the
wreckage still was reported burning.
None of the crew was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Pitcher Taken as Thief.

SHERBURNE, MIMI, Aug. To-
Nick Freynick, arrested here in re-
lation to the embezzlement of $751;
900 from Armour & Co. at Kansas
City, Kan, where 1t II said he was
employed as a bookkeeper, was taken
back to Kansas, City today by de-
tectfves.
A week ago Freynick came here
e., join the local baseball club as a
pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
CIRCUS ADMITS HOLDER
OF 32-YEAR-OLD TlCkE1

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Aug. TO-
Thirty'two years ago George W
Hunter purchased a ticket for IN
John Robinson circus. Last saturda,
when the circus visited here he use.
II.
At first the man at the entranc,
refused to honor the ticket, but whei
Hunter explained how he was pre-
vented from attending thirty-tw,
years ago he was given the best re-
served seat In the tent.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
But be sure you order fresh cut home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

August. 1915. Property in Durham
owned by Montemurro has been at
tached by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Prices realised on Swift and Compa ny
isl.s OF carcass beef in Washington, d
c, for week ending Saturday, August g.
1921 on shipments sold out. ranged from
10 cents to is cents per pound and aver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04

tages on Ames hill month, have re-
turned to their home in Montclair, y.
j.
Baptist church, Rev. r. b. Cornell
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Even
ing service at Z o'clock Alid-week pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 40 in
the vestry.
! Mrs. Bronoslaw Zusk of Winchester,
n H., was operated upon yesterday by
DIR. L. II. Lynch for appendicitis. Ar
thur Baker of Leyden, Mass, was adj
mitted to the hospital yesterday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. C. W. Anderson and daughter
of North Adams. Mass, and the Misses
Nelson of Detroit. Mich. who were here
to attend the Atkinson Anderson we'd
ding, left yesterday for North Adams,
fore returning home.
/, = The sdance in Academy hall last
evening by some of the young people of
the town was well attended and was an
enjoyable affair. Lemonade was on sale
during the evening. Shows orchestra
! furnished music for dancing.
! First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V. Woodworth. minister. Midweek
prayer, meeting in the vestry this evening
at 100: subject, How to Use the World
Alright Sunday. Aug T. morning wor-
ship at 1880; subject, Why BE a Protes-
tant? Sunday school at 11.45; Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting. 4.30; Chris
tan EndeavOr, Z; subject, True Temper
ance, leader, Helen Woodwork. The
Sunday school and church picnic will be
held next Wednesday, Aug. 10, on the fair
grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
NILES WILL CASE.
CONTINUED from Page L.
May that the box contained her

Mrs. May that the box contained her
will. ..s--5+ a.. .-....r - -
March II, Mrs. May took the box home.
The next day she notified Forrest Stet-
son that she had the box, and Mr.. Stetson
went there and examined the contents,
which included an envelope endorsed
on the outside to contain Mrs. Niles 5
will. The examination was made in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. May. He re-
turned the papers to the box, locked the
box and kept the key. On March 10 the
May house and store combined was de-
stroyed by fire. together with the box and
contents, which was in a sideboard in
the kitchen. .- s.r
The deposition of Judge Worden az to
the contents of the will was presented. in
addition TO the testimony of Mr.. and Mrs
May and the three witnesses to the will
and cOdicil. The proponents then rested
with the exception of the evidence re-
lating to the finding of Mrs Niles's
watch in the ruins after the fire. The
watch was in the box when examined by
Mr.. Stetson
The contestants put in no evidence, and
the case viii be disposed of later this
month, under an agreement that if either
side wishes it may appeal from Judge
Graham's findings to the county court and
have the case tried there at the Septm
Der term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
HARDING PROMISES VISIT.
CONTINUED from Page IL

square to cheer the chief executive and
hear him deliver a short response.
1t was arranged for him to speak with
out leaving the automobile. and public
officials planned if possible TO spare him
from shaking hands with the crowd.
The President agreed to come here for
the occasion after committee had
called on him yesterday at the lodge of
Secretary Weeks where Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding are guests. Former State Sen
.ator Irving Drew headed the committee
and was chairman of the welcome meet
ing today.
Before he came into Lancaster the
President played round of golf on the
miniature course improvised by members
OF the vacation party on the summit Of
Mount Prospect A silver cup has been
purchased for the winner Of the week 5
play over the course, which covers only
a small area but has many obstacles in
the form of huge rocks and underbrush.
Although it was indicated before the
President left Washington that a proc
lamation of peace with the Central En-
pires might be issued by him from Mount
Prospect 1T is not now expected that the
step will be taken until the vacation is
over Under present plans Mr.. Harding
viii be back in the capital next Tuesday
| or Wednesday and will probably give
the question of a peace proclamation his
| first attention after he reaches the White
| House
Confidence that American institutions
are more firmly implanted than ever be-
| fore and that in the near future Ameri
cas- example will lead all the nations
/ to permanent peace was expressed by
President Harding today in an addres,
| at the welcome demonstration. The com
\ ing disarmament conference, the Presi
| dent said. gave promise of an interna
| tiOnal agreement that would end wars
and turn the attention of mankind tC
constructive and beneficial pursuits" He
asked for the support of the American
people in the government trials over the
| reconstruction period and pledged in re
turn that the administration would serve
| the nation TO its highest ability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
The Call at Dublin.

DUBLIN. Aug. ASSOCIATED Pressl.
"A full meeting of the Irish Republi-
can parliament is to be called. The off
cial announcement of the call with the
date for the meeting will be published
in tonight's issue of the Irish Bulletin.
The call for the meeting of parliament
with all members present involves the
release from prison of 20 members of
this body and it has been declared that
the government is willing to facilitate
their attendance.
The belief has been expressed among
the Irish leaders that there was I'D use
in summOning the parliament until the
attitude of Ulster had been finally de-
fined. The inference in political circles
here. therefore. is that the answer of
Ulster has been received. This answer
is reported to be unfavorable, the Bel
fast leaders declining the Sim Fein
overtures, although these Overtures had
the sympathy of the British government,
it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Miss Ethel Warner of Athol, Mass,
was a visitor here yesterday with Mrs.
=. H. Winchester.
Mrs. Martha Perry is having a
months vacation from her work in the
Offices of the Holstein-Friesian associa-
tion.
Miss Alice Fosburgh and Miss Nettie
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning and
son, Frank, of Whitinsyille. Mass are
camping fer two weeks at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry knight.
Mrs. Edward Martin, George Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadlock and
daughter, Hazel. spent Sunday with ret
atives in Belchertown, Mass.
]. r. Harrison and family, who had
been occupying one of the Stromberg cot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
Remarks Infounded.

LONDON. Aug. 4-Reports published
here that the government of northern Ire
land had definitely and finally refused to
have anything to do with the govern
ment proposals relative to peace in Ire
land were today officially declared to be
absolutely unfounded.' 1t was as
serted that no proposals had been sub
mitted to the Ulster cabinet by the gov
ernmpnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
ARMISTICE DAY
FAVORED DATE
Washington Suggests 1t After Great
Britain's Acceptance of Any Date
For Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Great Brit
aims willingness TO accept any date the
Washington administration might de
sire for the opening of the forthcoming
disarmament conference has led to the
definite suggestion, of Nov. IL. ARMS
tice day, of this year as an appropriate
occasion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
Ulster Cabinet Meets.

BELFAST. Aug. 4 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Ulster cabinet met this morning
for a short session at the close of which
there was no communication issued as To
the subject of its deliberations. IL was
authoritatively learned, however, that no
message from Cannon De Valera has yet
reached the northern cabinet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
SENSATIONAL TURN.
CONTINUED from Page Il

De Valera which might account for the
calling of the Dali.
The British cabinet already has
reached a decision regarding members of
the Dali in prison or in detention camps
and il is understood that Dublin Castle
is free to release them as it thinks tit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Crosier of Sche-
neetady, n. y, after visiting Mrs. {.
j. Paro have started home, planning to
visit Revere and Old Orchard beaches
and Indian lake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
Knit Underwear Specials

35c Fine Rib Jersey Vests Ftrite Bodice top Sizes 80
SOC Fine Rib Jersey Vests extra size ..... Now 29c
59c69c Jersey Vests low neck short sleeves high neck
long sleeves. Summer weight. =. Your Choice 25c
S1.50S20o Early Fall Weight Union Suits Munsing
Coopers. For women, girls and children
All Go at soc
All Infants Underwear including wool silk and wool
cotton, Bands Vests, Waists, ETC.,
One-Third Discount
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Angelina Marshall, 81 years old
was the first woman in Milford, Del.
to register to vote in the coming elec
tion. a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
BIRTHS.
DEATHS

In South Vernon. July 81, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z. Twyon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04

In Vernon, Aug. 1, George E Fair
man, 60.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
Small Wares Department

Coat Buttons, Trimming Buttons, Be1tings, Pins,
Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Hook and Eye or Snap
Tape, Button Hole Banding, Collar Bands, Knit
ting or Darning Cotton, Hair Nets, Combs,
Scissors, Silk, Twist, Coats Cotton, Finishing
Braid, Hair Pins, Pearl Buttons, Collar Supports,
Rick Rack, Elastic, Snap Fasteners.
ALL SELLING AT rs PER CENT DISCOUNT
Buy Now for Future Needs-When You Can
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