davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Rlehard.Prelean

Married at the Catholic church in
Lawtell, last Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock, Howard Richard to Miss Ben-
lab Prejean. The contracting parties
are members of well known families
in the Lawtell neighborhood. The
groom is equally as vel known in
opelousas, having operated an cleo
trio battery charging station on Mark
ct street for some time. The Clarion
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Richard much
prosperity.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
..,.,.ion Work in St. Landry

aries Of all day short courses
!. held in St Landry parish as
eu
,.0nuIle, June "A;
suuset, June Is;
c,sud Prairie, June Is;
Iavtell, June II;
~ object of these meetings is to
!. ,hs men and women as well as
4. schlldren in their work. Every
especially invited to attend as
-..y 81 the meetings as possible.
RI program Of short course fol
m
~ remarke;
INV soils are Fertile, D. N. Barrow,
.t.n.iOn division, L. s. u; Raising
~ Cattle, C. C. Chapman, exten,
.Iop division, L. S. U.
Recess
Women's Section
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
the haunts where they learned to I

the haunts where they learned to fly.
This oc6urre early in the nineteen
century and was first known case
in America Of bird banding. Since
that time this means of securing IN
formation on the movements Of life
history of migratory birds has been
used by many societies, and every
fall thousands of birds fly south, each
bearing narrow ring, stamped with
a number, about one II its legs.
instructions for Bird Breeding
So valuable is this work, especially
with game and insectivorous species
birds, that in 1920 the United States
Department of agriculture took over
the experiments being conducted by
the American Bird-Branding Associa-
ton the socitey's work having out
grown its available resources. Since
it is the returns from bird branding
that furnish the data desired in this
branch Of research, it is of prime i'm
portance that the methods employed
be improved and that the percentage
of birds under observation be increas-
ed. To assist co-operators in this
work, the department has published
department circular 40, Instructions
for Bird Branding, which is now avail
able for distribution.
! 1t is the plan of the Biological Sur
vey Of the department, which is SUI
pervising the bird-branding work, to
advance this method of research along
two principal lines first, the branding
of fledglings as formerely practiced;
and second, the systematic trapping
and branding of adult birds. AS the
! branding of fledgings has the advan
tage of affording valuable information
on the ages of birds, the survey wish
\ es to encourage these activities, but
it desires to lay special emphasis on
the added value of the systematic trap
ping of adults.
With the establishment of we'll
connected chain Of trapping stations
throughout the United States ant
Canada, regular returns" are conf
IDENTIFY expected by department specia
lists with reports of retrapping birds
that had been banded at the origina
and other stations. Data thus afford
ed are already indicating the exae
lines Of migration of individual bird
the speed of travel. and innumerabl'
items of interest, many of which hav'
a direct bearing upon the study o
life histories and the administration
Of the migratory bird treaty act witt
which the department is charged.
Use Tray to Catch Birds
The department issues bands o
two types Of co-operators in the work
One typs is the split ring band 70
ali small birds, and the other Is tn
flat strip band that is adjustable TO
all large birds. For general land
bird trapping the so-called govern
ment sparrow trap" has been foun'
the most satisfactory. The bulleti
contains details Of construction
!! this trap. 1t also discusses othe
methods Of trapping, the operation Q
traps, handling and releasing birds
and filling out reports. Federal trar
ping permits for this work are r.
,quired under the migratory bird trea
ty act Applications for permits an
requests for the bulletin should b
addressed to the Bureau Of Biolog
cal Survey, Department OF Agricu
ture, washington, d. c.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

opened at Opelousas on the day and
date set forth above. Bidders Will
endorse on the face of the envelope
containing bids the words bid on
building proper" or "Bid on plumbing
and heating"
Successful bidder shall furnish a
solvent surety bond in recognized
surety company and sign contract
within five days from the date of its
being awarded.
Contract to be used herein shall be
the uniform contract form, latest re-
vision.
The owner, the st. Landry parish
school board, reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Plans may be secured from the ar
chitect at the above address.
Respectfully,
WE. PRESCOTT,
iun 4 st Superintendent.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
IN CHECKING UP MIGRATION
OF BIRDS BANDING FURN-
ISLES VALUABLE EVIDENCE

The desire to learn what became
of birds that flew south with the ap-
proach Of cold weather led Audubon,
the great American naturalist, to
place silver threads about the legs Of
brood OF phoebes. The following
spring he was rewarded by having
two of the birds return to nest near
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

sealed bids will be received until
ten O'Clock a. m. Of LIST day OF Aug.
1921. for the erection and entire COM
pIetion of a three story fire proof
brick school building to be located
in the city OF Opelousas, St. Landry
parish, Louisiana, in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
william T. Nolan. Architect, No. 1000
Canal Commercial Building, New Or
leans, La.
Separate bids win be received for
the building proper, less heating and
plumbing. Separate bids win be re-
ceived for plumbing and heating.
Bidders viii be required to enclose
a certified check for an amount
equal to five per cent Of the amount
of their bid as a guarantee that con-
tract viii be signed if awarded. Fail
ing the signing Of contract the said
certified check shall be forfeited bS
| the said lowest bidder to the st. Ian
dry parish school board.
/ Bids viii be addressed to W. 3
Prescott. Superintendent, opelousas
La, and bids viii be received an
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Succeeds Or. Reiser

E.. /. Dreher Of Clinton, La, who
recently finished his course at Tu-
lane university, New Orleans, has ar
rived in Opelousas to succeed DR..
Frank Reiger, for some time druggist
at the opelousas Drug Stores. The
latter will leave in a few days for
Zachary, La, where he viii be tempo
rarily employed until his new drug
store is ready for occupancy at Scot
land, La, near Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
woopcAoppERs

Wanted, men to cut one thousand
cords Of wood. J. T. ST. cYR For
further particulars apply to J. ~ st.
Cyr, at Randall station, on the 7. &
PR. R., near opeIousas. mch1S&i
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
CONDITIONS FOR ESTIMATES

june A
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Methodist program for Week

Methodist Program for Week
First, sermons by pastor Sunday,
June 5, as follows:
Eleven o'clock a. M. Gods plan
for the Child's Salvation"
Eight o'clock p. m, Parents Re-
sponsibility."
Second, Thursday, June 3, at 8
O'Clock p. M, general meeting Of pa
rents and Sunday school workers,
with the program published elsewhere
in this issue of the Clarion.
Third, on Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, there will be play hour for
the children.
Fourth, there will be on exhibit at
the Shute's drugstore some facts and
figures for the community.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
NoTlcE!
Office Of Bank q ArnaudvlIe

Uffce OF Bank OF ArhauuVIIe
Arnaudyille, La, May II, 1921.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders win be held at the office OF
the bank, on Tuesday, June 14th, 1921,
between the hours Of p. m. and s p.
M, for the purpose of electing seven
directors to serve forthe ensuing year.
J. M. OLIVIER,
may Is st Cashier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
NOTA De D|)HO.
EN- MbYAGUEI
(Del 'Diario del Oeste".)

Ha fallecido en- la tarde de aver,
la virtuosa profesora del ColegiO ia
Immaculate Conception, establecidO
Ell OSta ciudad, la religiosa que en- vi
da Sd llam0 Hermana Rosario. Y goza-
ba de merecida simpatfa en- tOdas las
classes sociales, por SUI gran cultura y
su virtud asrisolada.
Era la ilustre fenecida, maestro de
primer afio comercial, en- el reSerido
Colegio. Desempefiaba tambien, el Nar-
go de Directora de la Congregation
de las Hijas de Maria La comunidad
religiosa de San Vicente de Paul, ha
perdido un gran elemento de valor, Y
la sociedad, una maestro abnegada
digna pOr todos conceptos de esti-
maci0n.
Su caddver estuvO eXpuesto toda la
noche en- Ia capilla de la cOmunidad,
donde fue visitado por los elementos
de nuestra culta poblaci0n, para darle
el l1ltimo adi0s, la que fue HERNIA
ma Rosario.
Fue llevado a la Iglesia, en- donde
Sc celebr0 una solemne misa de re-
QUEEN. oficiandO el Rvdo. Padre Jose,
Superior de la Congregation Redento-
riSta: el panegfrico estuvo a cargo del
Padre Elias. eA
al ser llevado el cadaver al cemen-
terio, un gentfo immense lie acompa-
laba IA pie, representado por todas5l
classes sociales, distinguiendose, las
atiigidas inconsolables Hijas de Ma
ria. por Ia pena que sentfan de haber
perdido su amada Directora.
En- la metropolis, antes de ser en-
terrados los restos mortales de la ex-
tinta Hermana; hizo uso de la pala-
bra, en- nombre de la Association de
San Vicente de Paul, ell Ledo. Juan
b. Alemany, con sentidas palabras de
condolencia, enalteciendo los meritos
Y virtudes que adornaban a La Her
mana Rosario.
lie sigui0 en- ell uso de la palabra,
u 7NAlOA uVA ut Ia OOIIG tie
don Angel Acosta Quintero, que elo-
cuentemente ensalz6 la obra de Dios,
trayendo a la terra seres que como
la Hermana Rosario fue dechado de
virtudes.
La ciudad de Mayagiiez no podra OIL
vidar nunca nuestra amada HERNIA
ma Rosario, quien fue para todos los
que la conocimos: hermana tierna
carifiosa, maestro competentfsima ac-
tiva, consuelo de pobres af1igidos
Fue una verdadera mujer elegida por
Dios para que sembrara el bien la
carload sin tasa, por todas parties.
iQue Dios Todopoderoso, la haya
acogido en- su seno y lie conceda una
gloria eterna
Descanse EN- la paz del Senor, Her
mana Rosario, los mayagiiezanos, nun
ca te olvidaremos, vuestro recuerGlo Sc
ri imperecedero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08

cou, desgraciados que la inanicion de-
rriba. Este espectaculo no asombra
va, ha 1legado a ser banal y no pasa
dia durante el cual no Sc levanten mu-
ehos cadaveres. Yo Sc, por otra parte,
de mi propia experiencia, como estaban
alimentados los prisioneros amontona-
dos en- las prisiones durante el segun-
do semestre de 1918. Cada uno de
ellos rceibia, diariamente, un pequeiio
trozo de pan negro, de un grueso de
dos dedos. Dos tazas de una sopa en-
que habian hervido algunas hojas de
col y algunas espinas de pescado ahu-
mado, completaban, cada dia, este Ia
mentab1e regimen. Los prisioneros ex-
tranjeros, que tenian la facilidad de
recibir ciertos recursos de fuera, de-
bian esta circunstancia, unicamente,
el no perecer. Pero en- ciertas celdas
de presos de derecho comun, donde no
llegaba nunca alinentacion alguna su-
plementaria, los infortunados reclusos,
impulsados por una necesidad abyecta,
Sc entregaban, como animales ham,
brientos, feroces batallas, en- ell mo-
mento en- que los carceleros les lleva-
ban su pitanza. Los mas grandes, los
mas fuertes, los mas toscos, devoraban
bestialmente la porcion de los mas de-
biles; estos caian maltratados es-
trangulados; los cadaveres de estos in
felices yacian, veces, durante muchos
dias en- los sombrios calabozos antes
que los carceleros fueran llevarselos
para darles una sepultura. Y desde.
entonces aca, un indecible recrudeci-
miento de horrores Sc ha producido en-
los espantosos pudrideros en- que la
elite" de la poblacion rusa ha sido Sc
cuestrada.
Ell que, acknowledgements haya re-
corrido las inmensas ciudades de Pc
trogado y Moscou, antiguamente zun-
bantes de una animation comparable
la de las mas grandes capitales y hoy
silenciosas y adormecidas, habra visto
(Pasa a la pagina 81
- A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08

brara su propia salud mas que el dia
en- que commence a trabajar y SEM
brar su rico territorio; pero, precisa-
mente, las condolences sociales que es-
ia obligada sufrir bajo Ell regimen
bolshevike, hacen esta resurrection
mas que problematica.
Para darse una idea de la miseria
que reina en- Russia, es precise haber
visto, por ejemplo, el mercado de Sou
kari Bashnia, en- Moscou. ALI, todo
el dia, despecho de las prohibiciones
de la policia bo1shevike, Sc realizan a
la vista de todos, las permutas mas ex-
traordinarias. Las monedas no .tienen
casi valor en- este bazar improvisado,
Y no Sc pueden obtener algunas libras
de harina del ''miechotchnik" (el bu-
honero venido secretamente, algunas
veces desde una distancia de muchos
centenares de kilometros) mas que pro-
poniendo, en- cambio, vestidos, calza-
dos, herramientas, los objetos mas ex-
travagantes que es impossible procurar-
Sc en- el comercio y que moneda alguna
sovietista puede remunerar. El "mie-
5chotchnik" lleva, hasta 10 mas profun-
10 de los campos, su carga de vestidos
riejos que ofrece, su vez, los cam
.oesinos, cambio de un pequefio apro-
yisionamiento de harina. va estas
sosturnbres singulares acaban de desa-
parecer. Despues de todo, elias refe-
aban una cierta prosperidad relativa
n SD continuation probaba que habia
DOR 10 menos, lugares donde los "mie-
:hotchnik" tenian oportunidad de pro-
veerse de un cargamento de cereales.
Hoy dia, desde que la sequia desola
los campos, este ultimo recurso esta
yedado los desgraciados ciudadanos
no les queda otro remedio que espe-
ar, estoicamente, una muerte inevita-
ole.
Hace bastante tempo va, ademas,
lue Sc ha visto, por primera vez, caer
IN las GALES de Petrogrado y de Mos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08

|provincias, preguntados por Ell gabine-
te de San Petersburgo, respondian des-
vergonzadamente que no, habia NADIA,
inspirados como estaban por el malsa-
no deseo de no perjudicar su propia
carrera. Inmediatamente que estas
miserias fueron conocidas, Sc tomaron
medidas para aportar un remedio y Sc
lego con bastante rapidez a contener
la morta1idad de los infortunados
''moujiks''.
La calamidad que Sc observa ahora
no es comparable aquellas escaseces,
puesto que la actual Sc encona, la
vez, en- casi todas las provincias del
imperio, y, en- muchas de elias, perdu-
ra desde hace tres amos. Las tribula-
clones de los campesinos rusos en- 1873
y 1891 eran perfectamente remediables,
mientras que, como 10 va a probar la
experienced, es impossible aportar un
remedio eficaz los horrores de 1921.
El mundo entero posee muy pocas re-
serYas alirnenticias para suministrar
sustento slifciente todos los haitian
tes del immense territorio, y, por otra
parte, el aniquilamiento complete de
los medios de transporte hacen imposi-
Bile una reparticion su6ciente de los
articulos alimenticioss q todas las re-
giones del antique inperio. La verdad
no puede expresarse hoy dia mas que
por un veredicto siniestro: es inevi-
table que, durante los meses que Sc
sucederan innediatamente, numerosos
millones de infortunados sucunban
| bajo Ell terrible azote. Economistas ru-
| SOS, refugiados en- Occidente, han, por
otra parte, calculado que, aun cuando
Sc llegaran distribuir en- Russia los
millones de hectolitros de cereales ne
cesarios para conjurar momentanea-
mente la, crisis, este no seria mas que
una etapa de Ia catastrofe. Russia, en-
defnitiva. es demasiado vasta para ser
salvada por otros paises: tiene que
Isalyarse ella misma. Russia no vislum
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
DR.. ]. R. HERNANDEZ
GONZALEZ
DENTISTA,
Gabinete Chevremont y Hernandez.
Altos Hilario Santos S. Francisco IS.
NUEvA CORPORATION

Han sido presentadas, en- la ofcina
lei Secretario Executive, para su ar
'hivo v registro, las clausulas de incOr-
)oraci0n de una corporation que Sc
rata de organiZar, con ell nombre de
Jayey Gasoline and Tire Corporation,
uya oficina principal Sc establecera en-
a casa ndmero 20 de la calle de Die
70, de Cayey. Dicha corporation Sc de-
licard principalmente la compra Y
venta de gasolina Y neumaticos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicacion da alivio. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Gertrude Miller went today to
Clinton. Mass. TO visit relatives.
Tax Collector Fred Cressy is homo from
Montpelier to remain over the weekend.
Miss Doris Lyons has gone to st. Al
bans to take a course in nursing in the
st. AlbanS hospital.
Miss Carrie Wight of Walpole. y. H.,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. e.. 4. Sherman,
at the Brooks House.
Lyman Goldsmith of Rochester. \. Y,
is here to spend the weekend with his
family on North street.
Wyman Coudray and Paul Standish of
Hartford, Conn. are guests of Miss Bet
sey Crosby at the Brooks House.
Miss Joan Baker. who has been i'll
the past four weeks at her home ON
Baker street. is improving slowly.
Miss Margaret T. Moran. accompanied
by Miss DanyeW. went this afternoon to
Deertield to visit over Sunday with Miss
Mary Tarrant.
Mrs. Alton Holden of Townshend is
spending the day with her sister. Mrs.
Harry LeRay of T3 Maple street. called
there by the illness of her nephew, Robert
LeRay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

the ball each time he was allowed a free
try the score would nave been much
larger. However, he proved himself to
be pretty much the big noise by scoring
10 of his teams 80 points, getting five
dOubIe-deckers from the floor and caging
the ball nine times on free tries.
Coming back to start the second half
on the short end of the score BrattlebOro
started out to catch up by registering
two double counters while Turner's Falls
was collecting one. Wells then dropped
two in on free trials, which was fol-
lowed by a goal by himself and one by
Moran, putting their team in the lead
koski for Turner's Falls then came
through with double-deckers, but Wells
tied the count at 20 by making good on
Il free try. Nixon put his team in the
lead again by shooting one into the net.
LaskoSki added one point with a free
try and Wells again made good on two
free tries. winding up the scoring for
BrattlebOro.
Laskoski again made the local sup
porters nervous by dropping one into
the hoop which proved to be the last
of the game. following one short of Brat
tleboro's total.
II. Casey and Laskoski were the big
point gettcrS for Turner's Falls, the for
mer throwing four double counters. while
the latter got six and one from IL foul.
+. II. IS future basketball material
was displayed as a preliminary to the big
show. \ team representing the juniors,
made up of some of the lads who have
been tring for the first team. were shown
up by the freshmen to the tune of IL
to {. While this is a big joke on the
juniors it is no joke when it shows what
material Coach StOlte is going to have
to work with another season. The sum-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. E..Q. s. Osgood
day morning at 1920. Subject of Sermon,
Cracles of God, All are welcome.
Pentecostal mission, Thomas Collins
leader, Bible study at ,. Prayer and
praise with sermon 10y the leader at 3.
Evening service at !. Wednesday eve
ming at 80. Everybody welcome.
Advent Christian church, preaching by
Rev. +. {. Kline, acting pastor, at To-.
-. Subject, His Sacrifice. Sunday school
at =. LOYAL Workers at 6 p. m. song
service at us p. m. address, our sacrifice
at 30 D. m.
Swedish Congregational church. Strand
avenue. Rev. y. .. Peterson, pastor. Sun
day service at II a. m. SUNDAY school at
-; evening meeting at 7.3O. Extra song
by several singers. Farewell sermon by
the pastor. who resigned some time ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
ARIBORO

J. f. Thomas is assisting Herbert
Mathcr in cutting lumber.
The board of civil authority of the
town met Tuesday in settlement of the
town affairs.
AIRS. r. L. Adams entertained the La
dies Aid society Saturday. \ large
number were present.
Representative Whitney sticks close to
the work. not having been home since
the opening of the legislative session.
Mrs. II. +, Whitney. who has been
suffering several weeks with blood poi
soning in her thumb. is much improved.
~. Howe. who cut his hand badly
two weeks ago while splitting wood. is
doing well and hopes now to save. his
finger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

E1AO Leau OF rive EOlHtS at E8Hu VI fhot
Half - Final Score 80 to 29-Capt.
Wells Big Noise for BrattlebOro.
Scoring 10 Points.
Brattleboro high school and Turner's
Falls high school basketball teams
hooked u p to a real rough and tumble
game last night in Festival hall. the To-
cal aggregation coming through the Win
ner so to %.
Both teams started roughing it at the
beginning, working to n climax in the
second half. when three of the players
were removed from the game for unnec-
essary roughness, BrattleborO losing the
services of Lynch, while Turner's Falls
lost J.. Casey and Donovan. The second
removal for Turner's Falls put them in u
bad way as they had only one substi-
tute and he was called to action when
J. Casey was ordered out of the game,
making it necessary for the visitors to
finish the game with four men.
To all appearances Brattleb0ro was
to take their usual trimming, for the
boys from Turner's Falls had already
taken the locals measure once this sea
son at Turner's Falls and at the end of
the first half the score stood 20 to l.
in favor of the visitors.
Had turner's Falls paid a little more
attention to the game as it should be
played and cut out the rough playing
they might have been successful again,
but fouling will break up the best of
teams and in this particular game had
Capt. Wells been skillful enough to cage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

John McHugo, IS, of Barre. oldest en-
ginecr of the Barre and Chelsea line and
third oldest in the employ of the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad. died yes
terday. after a long period of i'll health.
1t is thought the end was FASTENED by
the shock sustained when his son, John
McIIugO, jr.. was run over and killed
last April by the train of which he was
engineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
VERMONT NEWS.

c. III. Dempsey, state commissioner of
education, is suffering from injury to
two ribs received in a fall while walking
on the slippery streets Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
WEST B%RATTLEBORO

The pie social at the Baptist church
evening under the auspices of tn"
Ladies' Aid society was well attended
and SO was cleared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
TURNER'S FALLS HIGH.
TEAM e TAKES THREE.
Team Il One Point in Odd Eel
lows Bowling Match.

Team f won three points of the bowl
lows alleys last evening, when practi
cally all the pinfalls were below the
r=,IaI standard, the pinfall team total,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

being LIS for team l. to LII for the
| opposition. Following are the scores
TEAM e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

Preparations are being made for build
ing a new hotel at Readsboro the coming
summer-a need that has been very per-
ceptibly felt for some time and we are
very glad to learn that an eye is open to
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29

contract Of building Brooks hotel on the
corner of Main and High street. Mate
rails are now being collected for the pros
ecution of the work.
a correspondent from Fayetteville says:
ITO preserve apples from decay, cover
with ashes" Worth trying.