davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
HAT STE An III AA<.O T. LII A0.

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 There was no Sunday school Sum day, but there was preaching in the afternoon. We will have preaching again Sunday, January 8.
 Callers at the Hollis home Monday night were Misses Elgia Styles, Joy Styles and Lorraine Prifthard, Archie Couch, Roy Styles.
 Several young folks from Halstead were at the dance given by Mir. Birch of Zion Hill Wednesday night. All enjoyed the cream and sandwiches. A singing was held at thet Hollis home Sunday night, with a very large crowd present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and little son Junior, spent Christmas with relatives and friends.
 The dance at the home of Mr. South brought large crowd. At a. late hour sandwiches were served and enjoyed by all.
 There was a dance atyhe Hollis home Monday night. s4e.A. Ernest Brown of Little Rock calfed at the home of Miss Rosa Davis Sat- urday night.
 Misses Rosa Davis and Ophelia Rutledge and Jim Davis went motor ing Sunday evening.
 Miss Ophelia Rutledge spent Christmas week as the guest of Miss Rosa Davis.
 Miss Irene South and Claude Har- ris and Miss Dorothy Lemaster and Walter Hilson called at the Hollis home Wednesday night
 The Misses Rosa Davis, Ophelia RutIedge, Clara Iding and Mrs. Bes- sic Shacklin called on Miss Mary Lou Williams Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Florence Growson spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Growson.
 Miss Gladys Christian attended the dance given by Miss Irene South Sat urday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Graham and two daughters, Alma and Esther May, also Mir. R. s. Parker and son, Elmer, of Landmark, were present at singing Sunday night.
 Mir. Davis, Tommie Davis and Dick Davis called at tle Hollis home Sum- day evening.
 The Christmas tree was great success. The program by the school was enjoyed by all.
 A singing was held at the home of Miss Rosa Davis Sunday night.
 There was large crowd at the dance given by W. L. Davis Friday night.
 BILLIE BOY.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

Miss Lida Couch spent last week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Couch.
 MT. and Mrs. Cowan and daugh- ter, Arenean, and Bob Chambers, called on ". E. Grimmette's family Sunday night
 Mir. and Mrs. Whit Frizzel spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. King.
 Mrs. A. C. Cook returned Monday from a week. visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wawack of Bigelow.
 Rev. MT. Walthall returned Mon- day after spending some time with his mother at Coy and going from their to Martindale, where he filled his regular appointment
 Mrs. Walthall returned Sunday from visit with home folk near Coy.
 Bob and Bertha Frizzel are the guests of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. King.
 School re-opened Monday morn ing with a large attendance.
 Callie Grimmette spent the week end with home folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Newton and children spent the weekend with rel atives in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Harper of Little Rock spent one day last week with Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs. Al Couch.
 Mrs. Couch and daughters, Lida and Ruth, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Pauline Diviny
 Art Adams and father spent Sum- day with Will Cook and family.
 Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Long spent last week with Mrs. Longs parents, MT. and Mrs. Verney.
 MT. and Mrs. Couch, Rev. and Mrs. Walthall and Miss Ruth Couch called on MT. and Mrs. Verney Monday night.
 Mr. Verney and sons, Roy and Lewis are loading 8 car with gum bolts.
 Ruth Alley has been suffering with a sore throat for the past ten days, but is able to beia school again.
 Miss Mary Alley, who Is attending school in Little Rock, spent the holi- days with her father, Walter Alley.
 Mrs. Ellen Cook is on the sick list this week.
 Sunday School was held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with few present. Let all come every Sunday.
 DADDY'S BABY.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
HARMONY NO. l.

Miss Lettie Mcdonald has just re- turned home after spending few days at Maumelle with her sister, Mrs. Rhader Cook.
 The party at doe Miller's Monday night was most enjoyable.
 Ava Smith and family of Thorn burg called on his dauhgter, Mrs. Joe Miller, Monday.
 Miss Maggie Lee Brown and her sister, Edna, called on Misses Ruth and Annie Mcdonald Sunday.
 Mrs. E. C. Smith of Thornburg is spending a few days with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. Mcdonald.
 Bro. Powell filled his regular ap- pointment at this place, holding four-day meeting.
 There will be preaching at this place the fourth Saturday and Sun day.
 TIE LAST RosE OF SUMMER.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
TIP TOP.

< T < < < < < < < < Christmas vacation is over and our school work has begun again.
 Miss Irene King visited Miss Cor die Davenport Saturday.
 ]. F. Vim returned from his yaca- ton Thursday.
 The dance at J. H. Thomas Satur- day night was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. C. Tongue and daughter Irene visited the Box home Wednes- day afternoon.
 R. D. Boyd, the road oyerseer, is boarding with J. T. Box.
 MT. Wesley Gosnell called at the A. H. King home Sunday afternoon. Miss Ayil Phillips was the guest of Miss Ruby Harris Sunday.
 Miss Annie Box visited with Miss Irene King Sunday morning.
 Little Ruby Box is on the sick list. MT. and Mrs. Floyd Box. were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Pres ton Atkins Sunday.
 J. R. Davenport and daughter, Cordie, called at the Sample home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Tressie Thomas visited Mrs. Bessie Wood Friday morning.
 Mrs. Ruth Pages sister, Mrs. Wilson, and husband from Harmony visited her few days last week and returned home Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Harris and Hazel Phil lips visited Annie Box Saturday aft ernoon.
 Marion Burton was visiting in the Tip Top community Sunday evening.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
FPENFZER 1DIl FLGGlAs

4 large crowd attended the party al Miss Eva Clements Tuesday night. About twenty-five young folks, chap eroned by Mir. and Mrs. Lawson Piekard and Mr. and Mrs. Lintz from near Cabot came in a wagon, drawn by four mules.
 Miss Lillie Mae Wicker, who is a student at Henderson-Brown, spent Christmas at home.
 Willie Roy Biggers of Little Rock has been visiting his uncle, Sam Wood.
 Miss Eva Clement spent Wednes- day night with Misses Fay and EIma Glasseoek.
 Misses CoIdia and Mabel Kerr spent Thursday afternoon with the Misses Lena and Bessie Johnson.
 Miss Dorothy West of Little Rock has been visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. M. ]. West, of this place.
 Conrad Paty visited at the Glass. cock home Wednesday.
 Coburn Mckenzie is visiting home folks.
 Miss Anna Mae Melton of Little Rock spent Christmas day with her grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Belyeu.
 Bruce Ringgold attended the party at Andrew Barentine's Wednesday night
 A large crowd attended the chick en stew given by the s. I. A. at the school hoise Thursday night. Miss Erma Wilson got the cake for being the prettiest girl, her opponents be- ing Misses Eva Clement and Fay Glasscock. Dwight Mckenzie got the cake for the ugliest boy, his oppon. ent being Ed Faulkner.
 Mrs. Minnie Johnson and little daughters spent Wednesday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ringgold
 Little Arnold Ringgold has been on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Bearden and family visited her parents Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Mckenzie, Sunday.
 M. J. West has been visiting in Arkansas City, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Mccain.
 Gerald Rhoderweis started tc school at Cabot Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Kerr and fami. ly spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs R. M. Cole.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

ing Christmas here, might be present, and the party arranged by the friends offered a convenient opportunity.
 The hostess of the occasion was Mrs. Florence Kelly Mouse, worthy matron of Pulaski Heights Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. In the receiving line were Mrs. Neuse's mother, Mrs. Eva Kelley, Judge and Mrs. ". R. Donham, MT. Ash Mes senger, Mrs. Sue Bouehard, Mrs. Geraldine Meek and Mir. John C. Small.
 Two original poems were read by Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman and there was a reading by Miss Fannie Hillard.
 The brides book was in charge of Mrs. A. L. Dodson and Mrs. Victor Clark, sisters of the bridegroom.
 Chocolate and cake were served by Misses May Kelly, Nettie Tisdale, Pauline Jordan, Lorin Messenger, Audry Chrisp, Lila Dodge and Mes danes Sue Bouchard. Geraldine Meek and Elizabeth Streepey.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clark will depart at once for Nashville, Tenn, where the bridegroom Is student at Van derbilt University.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
FARM PROJECT ABANDONED

Abandonment of the project for a Central Branch Experiment Station at Scott and the probable purchase of another farm was announced We'd nesday morning by Dean Bradford Knapp of the University of Arkan- sas.
 The abandonment of the project, according to Dean Knapp's state ment, is due to the inability of the commission created to purchase the farm to obtain an option on lands adjoining the farm and of the state to accept the propositions made by the owners of the farm near Scott known as the Coston farm, consisting of 553 acres, at cost of $l00,000.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
TWO NEGRO FARMERS KILLED.

Mitchell Rumph, aged 50, and his son, Hammond, aged l8, negro far mers, were killed and considerable property was damaged by ''twister" which struck the Dick Jeter farm, two and one-half miles southeast of Jack sonville, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The path of the storm was E yards wide, and travelled more than a mile, demolishing large barn, in which Rumph and his son had taken refuge.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 HAS A WEDDING
MISS CLARA BIRD MESSENGER
 AND WAYNE CLARK MARRIED
 WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 28-WAS A SURPRISE TO 100 GUESTS PRESENT AT SOCIAL.

In the marriage of Miss Clara Bird Messenger, daughter of Mrs. N. A. Messenger, 1900 North Harrison street, to Mir. Wayne Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Clark of 2ol8 Izard street, at the home of Mrs. Eva Kelley, 4423 Woodlawn avenue. Wednesday evening, December 28, a distinct surprise was accorded to more than LOO friends of the con traeting parties, who had gathered ostensibly to take part in 'miscel- laneous shower complimentary to the bride-elect, given under the aus piees of the Order of the Eastern Star, the bride being a member of Pulaski Heights and the bridegroom a member of Esther Chapter.
 One of the features of the program provided for the occasion was a min iature wedding ceremony with little Miss Frances Winchester as bride and Master George Gray as bride groom, Master Torrance Clark as father, little Miss Dorothy Patsy Murphy as flower girl, little Miss An ita Gray as bridesmaid, little Miss Helen Higgins as maid of honor, Master John Paul Streepy as ring bearer, Master Billy Lawrence as usher, Master Jim C. Ferguson Jr., as best man, and little Misses Beulah Nell Foler and Mildred Higgins as bearer of the wish hearts. which were collected in dainty baskets.
 After a vocal rendition of At Dawning" and T Love You Truly by Mrs. C. E. Higgins, the familiar strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, with Mrs. D. E. Winchester at the piano, signaled the approach of the juvenile party from the direc- lion of the stairway, through the beautifully decorated living room to the place accorded to the guests of honor. When the doll-like principals had taken their positions for the Tom Thumb ceremony there unexpectedly appeared the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, pastor of the First Meth odist Church, and interest suddenly shifted from the little folks to the betrothed couple who arose and were united in marriage by the beau tiful ring ceremony, after which they were shower@d with presents and congratulations.
 The marriage was to have taken place at the brides home on New Years eve, but was hastened in or der that sister of the groom, Mrs. A. L. Dodson, of Gilmore, Tex, and a brother of the bride, MT. Louis A. Messenger of Shreveport, La, spend
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
SPRING LAKE BONDS SOLD.

An additional bond issue of $50,- GOO was sold by the Little Rock & Spring Lake highway district to M. ". Elkins & Company, local bond buyers, at par, Tuesday morning. The bonds were sold at public auc- ton, and spirited bidding followed the announcement that they would not be sold under sealed bids.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
HnHy cpRINce AAOLfL A VI AeAA 'A''

= " ?" " "
 Little Author Ball is improving slowly. He has been sick for the last month with malaria fever.
 Little Ada White has been sick for the last two weeks.
 The people around here have com. menced to move around. MT. Rob- erts moved to Little Rock and Jim Roy is moving on the Beauchamp place.
 Frank Knabe is building a new front to his house. It will be al- most completed this week
 The road grader is nearly to the Saline county line on our new road.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the care of Miss Cecil Scott of Mapleville. The children had a Christmas tree and program Friday, December g, at the school house.
 Richard Cooper has moved to his farm near Holly Springs in order to send his children to Holly Springs school.
 The revenue men have the moon sinners scared to some extent in these parts of late.
 Edd Benthrup, wife and little son, Clarence, from Lonoke, are visiting Mrs. Benthrup's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gus Knabe.
 Mr. and Mrs. Argo and children of Benton spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. E. M. Wilkerson of Holly Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White and little daughters, Ida and Lillian were the dinner guests of Mrs. R. A. Ball.
 Mrs. Fred Knabe and children were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hettie White Thursday.
 ] Mrs. Wilkerson was a visitor al I the Gus Knabe home Thursday even ing.
 Miss Della Brown, who is attend i ing Normal college at Conway, spent the holidays at home with her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Hunter Brown.
 Charley Knabe is still hauling pork to Little Rock. i Nearly everybody around here has plenty of hogs for their own use and some to sell. Also everybody has plenty of canned goods and dried beans and peas, also peanuts, pop corn, hickory nuts and walnuts, So why starve in a land of plenty? Yet some complain and are not thankful for what they have and want more We should be thankful if for health only.
 Born, to MT, and Mrs. Mute Smith December l, a son. Mrs. Charles Knabe spent Thurs, day with her mother, Mrs. Dora Vii, kerson.
 Noal Avery Is spending the week with friends and relatives at Benton
 Mr Frank Knabe has sold near $5G worth of geese during the holidays. and saved the feathers, beside.
 Mrs. Hettie White says she got her sausage too salty, but that did mol save it, for it is all gone. Miss Myra Wilkerson is spending Christmas week at Benton with her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Argo.
 Charley and Fred Knabe, Edd Will kerson went hunting Christmas eve and killed three possums, one coon, a rabbit and a squirrel. Fred Knabe climbed a tree hunting for coons and bees swarmed out of a hole, and he came down in a hurry. They cut down the tree and brought the honey home with them.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

CLEVELAND, MISS. Boliver County Drainage District No. ' sold to the William R. Compton Co. of St. Louis an issue of $85, ,000, 6 per cent, A. & O., 13lla-year (average) Drain age bonds. Dated October l, 1921. Denomination $I,000.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
HURT FALLING FROM TREE.

William Mitchell, IT,, aged IA, son of Mir. and Mrs. William s. Mitchell, 923 Scott street, sustained broken leg and severe bruises when he fell from tree while hunting holiday greens Monday afternoon with a crowd of young boys near Sweet Home.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
LUMBER FOR FARM usE-I have

LUMBER FOR FARM USE-I have
 about all kinds of oak, gum and pine lumber in stock for farm pur- poses at reduced prices $l0 to SIG per thousand, and am prepared to cut to order any kind not in stock. Located near Batesville pike, four miles from Remount. W. s. HOGAN, Jacksonville, Ark. At
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

W. E. LEMON, President.
 J. H. HAMPER, Vice President. De E. BRADSHAW, Director. IF. LEMON, Vice President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
NAVY PERFECTING
NEW FOG SCREEN
Claim 1t Is More Effective and Cheaper
Than German Smoke Screen Used
In World War.

WASHINGTON. May 29-Having
originated the first smoke screen ever
used by any navy, the American navy
5 now developing a new smoke screen.
instead of the dense black smoke, used
~ the German navy in escaping the
British feet in the battle of Jutiand, the
1ew-fangled American screen for ship
operations is to be a dense fog and made
1t a considerable saving of money.
In disclosing the navy departments
experiments with the new fog screen.
Rear Admiral Robinson chief of the bu-
eau of engineering, told senate com
nittee that it was believed the fog screen
would be even more impenetrable than
he old black smoke clouds. The latter
re made by feeding too much fuel in the
hip boilers. This. Admiral Robinson
aid, was costly, wasting fuel and fouling
)oiler tubes. In some cases it weakened
)oiler walls and was dangerous, he said
Tie engineering bureau now is perfecting
)lans to make the fog screen by feeding
Ill above the boilers. just below the SIN he
outlets, and Admiral Robinson said the
experiments SO far justify belief that the
new fog screen will be more effective and
eSS costly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
ONLY SIX SHAKERS
LEFT AT ENFIELD
Community of $50 Nearly Extinct -
Want to Sell and Move to
Canterbury


ENFIELD, n. H, May 29-In the
Shaker settlement in this town, where
once there were $50 inhabitants. each
u them prosperous and happily engaged
N their community enterprises. toaay
there are aa I1zyear-old man and FIVE
women, all more than 60 wears of age.
sole survivors of the once famous col
ony.
When q purchaser for the property Is
found. the six aged Shakers will move
TO Canterbury, the largest Shaker col
ony In New England, to end their days
The settlement here consists of acres
OF fertile valley land and a dozen build
lngs, all situated within stone s throw
OF a lake three miles long. 1t wa
founded In 1898 and, as is the case with
an Shaker settlements, was elf-sustain-
ing
The only call on the outside world
was for iron from which they made their
tools. Their flock of 500 sheep gave
wool for the garments, hides for tan
merry and a cobbler 5 shop. There were
also a machine and a carpenter shop
IN fact the village was as completely as
possible a communistic settlement.
The Enfield community grew from
primitive settlement to one of the
strongest of the two dozen scattered
throughout the country. In 1887 tbs
villagers built from stones quarried
nearby, a great ve-story building OF
many windows, which became com
munity dormitory and assembly build
ing. There is also a community barn
larger than many college gymnasiums.
Close by there is a large carpenter shop
with thousands of brightly polished
tools. There, too, is blacksmith s shop
Many other smaller buildings are also
grouped in the immediate vicinity. Just
beyond the community center, shut off
by a thick screen of dark gray-gTeer
cedars. is the cemetery. Plain slate flag
stand in rows. The curious visitor, if he
looked carefully, would find one stonC
marked simply "Hanna Ferrin, %
1882; that is the oldest grave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29

were going to- give the cooperative plan
a thorough test, and believed it would
work out
This party is merely the vanguard of
5000 to 1000 others in America who are
coming to Russia as soon as arrange
ments can be completed OF this con-
tingent, each person put up $500 or more
to cover the expenses of the trip and
had money to spend enroute. In Riga
the travellers all stayed at the best TO
tells and purchased a great deal of stuff
here, including boots, some clothing and
great quantities of seed grain which the
workers hope soon to plant in Siberia
Each member signed up to remain in
Russia two years and if he Is dissatis-
fed at the end of that time, he may re-
turn to America with all expenses paid
and in addition receive certain allow
ance for his labor
The party had clothing for several
years and four car loads of American
food which. with the garden truck which
it was planned to plant at once. will
last more than a year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
Automobile Service
Run on Eastern STANDARD Time
ToWnshend and BrattlebOr0
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

Order Book at Roots Pharmacy
BrattlebOrO. VT.
L. s. SAYRE, T0WNSHEND, VT.
Telephone, Newfane 34-31
We handle trunks and express. Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips beyond
TewnSheRd at reasonable rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
w0MANs PARTY IS DOUBLED.
Fifty of the New Members Game in as
Founders

WASHINGTON, MAY 29.-The Ma
-ional Woman 5 Party doubled lis mem
ng- the laying of the cornerstone of its
new national headquarters on Capitol
Hill as result of the prededication
lrive for new adherents
Two of the new members received
have taken memberships These are
Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank of New York
md Mrs. Herman Frasch, who is now
n France. Fifty of the new members
have come in ass founders and "a or ap-
proXimately half, Of these are from
New York state.
This brings the total list of founders
up to 1917, the number from New York
20 53. District of Columbia Is, Massa-
.husetts IS. Pennsylvania 9, California
:. Connecticut +. Maryland 4, New Jcr-
sey /, Colorado and Minnesota /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN PIONEERS
SETTLE IN SIBERIA
To Try Cooperative Plan ON Concessions
by Soviet GOvernment-Must Re
main Two Years.

RIGA. Latvia, May 29.-Hope and
anticipation was shown in the faces of
every one Of the 81 men and II women
real pioneers they called themselves.
who arrived in Riga late in April from
America on their way to Siberia to take
over concessions granted them by the
Soviet government
Each member of the party, headed by
DR.. William Mailer. of Newark, y. J.,
gave assurances that he or she was pre-
pared for all kinds of hardships and
was willing to take things as they came.
All agreed that they did not expect too
much in Russia, at the start-but they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs J. c.
Gibson.
Miss Ida r.. Fox of Springfield. Mass,
was a weekend guest of Mrs Ernest NJ.
Goodenough, returning to Springfield
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Marion of New
buryport, Mass, Is visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. VI. J. Stebbins, at Mrs.
Richmonds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
HARDING AT GRADUATION.
Surprises United States Naval Academy
Today While on Cruise.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 29.-The
cises at the United States naval acad-
envy today received a surprise when the
yacht Mayflower, on which President
Harding left Washington Saturday with
Mrs Harding and a party of friends for
a cruise down Chesapeake, dropped an
Choir here to permit the President to par
ticipate in the commencement program
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. Charles c. Chayer, pastor of the
First Methodist church. preached the
Memorial Sunday sermon in Pierce's hall
in East Putney yesterday afternoon,
after which a parade was formed. which
marched to the cemetery and back to the
hail.
Rev. Edwin p Wood. pastor of the
First Universalist church, gave the ad-
dress at a memorial service in the Uni
versalist church in HinsdaIe. \. TT
last night. The Methodist and Congrega
tional churches of Hinsdale united in the
service.
The president of Sedgwick Woman's
Relief corps would like all school chill
dren and citizens who have flowers to
bring them to the Auditorium at 5
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Memorial
day decorations. Members of the Relief
corps also are requested to be present
and help with the decorations
Your blankets washed with ssTyorr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29

Baltimore plans to spend $4,000 600
n the development Of its port facilities.
Electrified railway in Europe, covering Il
distance of no miles, over which trains
travel in two and three-quarter hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
Getting Even

He-Why not give me your reply nowg
1t is not fair to keen me in suspense.
She-But think of the time you have
kent me in staslaense Resten Transcript.