davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

TO cast herself in--but now some
one appears In boat--paddling--
IL Ia a canoe"
Again tho voice OF tho medium
halted: and now. though tn. do
scrtptlon recalled nothing 20 Ethefs
mind, yet tho manner OF this recital
OF vision iessened Ethei's feeling Of
fraud.
Mrs. Davol srddeniy thrust her
self back In her chair end her
voice rnarvelouaiy altered.
There is some one here with
much difficulty" this new voice
said. quite old. He wants very
hard to speak. He is with two
others. both much younger. Eva has
seen one Of them before. Eva feels
one OF them was waiting for him.
the old man not well built up. He
had n long, troubled life--hs wants
to say--but cannot" The voice
trailsd off into murmurs. unlntel-
liKible and then insudible.
II suppose" said Benaet. leaning
again 10 Ethers ear. this IL tho
trance; she's under her control
Llttio Eva spoke that piece"
Can you describe the man bot
ter now7'' Barney inquired OF the
medium. writing his own question
as no had recorded the others.
"He shows mo n capital O." the
voice Of Eva" continued strongly
and distinctly. "Now a with Il.
the J Is before the q. J @"
"Q7" Bennett challenged.
Tho voice did not reply directly.
Eva feels like "A blow IN tho breast;
there II gushing from II. He does
not know he is giving this. He has
not done II on purpose: they have
tried 10 make him forget that; but
Eva gets II from him. 4 am happy
no says. II IL true. I am happy
lilo can say that; but that liz all
now. lie holds up in his hand n
torch--a flaming torch. Associated
with the torch is the word Galilee.
The younger man leads him away"
The voice again ceased.
Ethel gazed at Barney who had
stopped writing and turned to her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
"Hello, here,o he cried. "Who are voN9"
THISTLE-PATCH FAIRY

right Into donkey.
why. at that minute he was
laughing fit 20 kill at the way he
had gotten rig OF the Twins who in.
sisted on following him in order 90
get the magic wand.
'Ha. ha" They'll have 70 stay
there forever" no chuckled. Tapping
his great ridiculous ears with dc.
light.
But something was going on he
didn't know about.
AZ Nancy and Nick stood looking
helplessIy about, along came a jolly
fairy in n rubber suit. right thru the
thistle patch. He was wheeling a
wheeIbarrow and singing merrily.
Hello. here" he cried. who are
you? I'm the fhistle.patch fairy. !
gather thistle.down for fairy pill.
lows"
When he heard their story. he lift
ed them both into his wheel barrow
and saved them.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. BY Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
N Gdiui't PALMER

Luke gared at hts father. unoer.
tain for a minute whether the ola
man were wholly serious Ills father
was never moro offensive TO him
than when he ehurkled tn satlsfae.
ton az hts own smnrtness
rne next day. when Lucas com.
niesed his business with hia lawyer.
Jaccard. he himself made an ap.
polatment with a private detective
who proved 80 competent that when
Ethel left tho house on Scott 81.
that afternoon shc has no idea
whatever that she was followed
started work siS p. m. opposite
- scoti a.. Mi.s Ethel Carew, LEFT
nv front door s:5S" so read that
norton OF the confidential report
which was supplied 20 Lucas early
that evening.
~Foilowcd her 90 ~. State 81.
wherc she rang. was admitted az
$50 and remained until seven NTH.
u,es 20 four. Inquiry established
that number II establishment az
a Mrs II. ]. povai. a professional
psychic medium Of apparently high.
class practice. no policecourt rec
crd Of arrest or conviction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

After the donkey had run away
md left poor Nancy and Nick lying
Eight in tire midst OF a big field OF
xAorny thistles they scrambled to
their feet and looked around.
Tho thorns tore their clothes and
pricked their feet and held them
back like hundred hands.
"Goodnessr' gasped Nancy. well
never get out OF here"
Lets wish" said Nick quickly.
"our Green Shoes can take us any
where"
But, 10 and behold. when they
wished, not even the magic shoes
could move. For tho thorns held
them tight. too.
II believe that bad donkey brought
us here on purpose and dumped Us
off" declared Nancy Indignantly.
fhe didn't know how right sirs was,
FOR Hee Haw. the donkey. was Flap
Noodle himself. the very fairy the
children we're hunting. Yes. sir He
had taken the Fairy Queens wand
he had stolen and turned himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

child. that puts Il mp to us 10 pursue
our ering parents. Get In. Saliva.
ton Winr'
Good.natured Bobby, sensing the
imminent clash. interviewed.
Sure. Get In. Win. Wen Just
blow In on your people at the inn
and drag 'em home"
Where is Mikado Inn. II anybody
knows?' asked Bobby. his CHEEKY
tone trying to dissipato the sultry
atmosphere.
"Out on tho Merricls road" olives
level, amused voice making the other
girls appear exaggeratedly what they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

rage. Her cousin was already In the
foyer telcphoning. She called up
stairs. only TO be told that the
Holllses and Mrs. Dean had not yet
returned.
Winnie was now franticnliy tele'
phoning tho Yacht club. The re-
port depressed her still more. She re-
joined them.
'The stewart ut the club" she
stammered. thinks they've Como 20
some inn--Mlkado inn II sounded
like.
pegry's tecring laugh Jared her.
"Richl Greatl We'll. Win. my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

were-mere school kids. FLAPS"
Bobby swung the car about.
Olive leaned her lovely arm on the
back OF his seat and offered direc.
lions in n low tone. Peggy caught
the scent of delicious perfume, n
powerful weapon in the professional
dancers armory.
Her rich voice. with velvety rip
pie of amusement In It. was saying
things Peggy could not quite hear,
But there was no need TO hear the
words; the voice carried its message
without them.
Pcggy's face was set. The fight
] In her was aroused. first by Winnie's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER XIII


Ethel explained the details Of
spirit communication while Bennett.
Barney and she drove TO Mrs. Da.
vols In Bernet's car. Barney. hav.
Ing attended sltting~ In England,
WAS OF course familiar with the
ordinary methods: but Bennett was
almost wholly ignorant OF the sub.
ject.
The medium wore . plain. gray.
wooden dress which closely fitted
the ample lines OF her figure.
These your friendsf- Mrs. Davol
inquired as Ethel greeted her. She
pointed TO seats close together whlis
she herself took tho large. leather
chair near the center Of tho room.
Sometimes. Just before Eva
comes. I'm elairvoyant: see things
pretty clear Mrs. pavoi vclun-
teercd. When DO. OF course. I'll
tell you what sea"
Strangely the presence Of the me-
dunn. instead Of intcnsifying for
Ethel the solemnity of the room.
had dispelled H.
II feel a lot OF foros here.- the
medium said.
''she ought TO fsei the police
force" Bennett whispered derisively
10 Ethel. who made no reply while
shs watched Barney. who had sup
piled himself with pad and pen.
ell. which he now took from his
pocAet ready to record what would
be said.
Il think sure well get some
thing" Mrs. Davoi continued. Il
see--r SEQ a woman. very beautiful.
She Is no longer young. shs IL mid.
die-agrd. she-now l SEQ water: I
see lot OF water and people swim.
ming: abe is In tho water. she ID
drowning shs L. trying TO swim.
see n great ship sinking. I think
II IL steamer: II II going down.
Yes; u II a steamer. sec many
people In tn. water. but now I do
not sec her"
The voice OF ths medium halted.
and Barney filled. in. from memory.
the gaps of unimportant words
when the medium spoke too fast for
his pencil to follow.
II stiIi SEQ water" continued
Mrs. Davoi, but not the same
water. this IL smooth and very
clear. Ice floats In ~. SEQ trees
on the shore and girl In a cloak
walking under the trees. She bears
a burden beneath her coat--now !
see her more cieariy--ths burden
she bears II chiId--unborn--she
stumbles and IL afraid--shs looks
upon tho water and seems 70 think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

meddling. then by Olives daring.
Poor Peggy had for the moment no
that was not enough to win a boy.
She was In this mood of despera.
ton when the car drew up before
Mikado inn. n lovely picture OF Jap
anese gardens, glamorous with Ian
terms glowing softly beside a little
stream.
But a search OF the inn resulted
only In a new problem. Neither
Peggy's mother nor the Hollises were
there.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stax3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

made Il Impossible for my uncle.
who had taken grandfather place
here. 10 keep on controlling gum.
Ian In the old way" she said.
whatever Il was. II made QsIlnlan
want 20 go TO Resurrection Rock
i don't know whether he went
Where to find you can't quite see
how that could be. but he certainly
went there. and grandfather was
afraid OF seeing him That's quite
clear. Grandfather was afraid. too.
think. OF Quinlan coming 70 him.
But ouinIan doesn't seem 70 have
gone to St F1orentin at all: he
went to Resurrection Rock. and
Kincheioe found him there and
killed him 10 that he could never
speak 20 you"
your ring" Ethel recalled to her.
self suddenly. And the device
carved on the rnantei In that room"
She did not need 20 mention what
room: he WINS thinking Of ~. too.
They were identical. Miss
Carew.~ he said with n sudden en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

phasis which betrayed 10 her
something OF what he had pent up
within.
dulicd with feeling for him--for this
boy from tho Indian shack In tho
Charlevolx woods finding. Mt last.
something which traced 20 hi. ring
Hand Go himself, Then her thought
went TO that photograph upstairs.
She went over with him In detail
everything she had done since ioav-
ms him. including her call of that
afternoon Mt Mrs. pavoi's where.
she reported. she had made an APP
pointmcnt for sitting that eve
ming.
she heard a servant opening tho
front door and realised that this
was the hour at which Bennett
dropped In TO scoid and argue with
her.
"Heilor' he called bcsore him. com.
ms into the drawing room: thcn.
seeing Barney. no squared about
chaliengingly.
MIR. Loutreiie. this IL my cousin
Bonnet Cullen"
"Loutrclic1" ncnnet repeated.
facing about 20 barney again so
you arc foutrciieF'
Tho. exclamation was 90 insulting
that Ethel rejoiccd that Barney of.
fercd no reply.
What do you want herer- Ben-
net was demanding.
"MisS carow knows why am
here" Barney replied quietly.
'1ii AJAX you 90 tell meFs Bennett
attempted 20 command.
That's no use barney said.
shaking his head slightly.
IL was no use. and Bennett was
aiert-minded enough 10 recognize ~.
Finally no became calm and tho
new developments were thoroiy ex.
planned. lie examined tho envelope
and postmark OF Etheis letter from
Huston Adley: no again pronounced
The entire affair a lunatlcs hoax
and then determined 20 accompany
his cousin and Barney 10 tho slit
ting with Mrs. Davoi that night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
"ENTER, The FLAPPER"
ny ZOE BECKLEY '''';';''''''s'
NO. S-PEGGY STARTS HATEFUL TRIP

OLIVE sARAMrNTo and
DUNCAN LEE. When tho cabaret
closes regKy wishes 20 continue the
party despite Wiunie's plea they re-
turn home.
GO on WITH THE STORY
Just walt for me n second. won't
your" Winnie's voice was entrcat-
ing. II want TO phone upstairs"
sure" Bobbys cheerful ncquics.
cencc TO winnic's intolernbte med,
ding. as Peggy saw II. made Peggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jun. moonlight stirs the YOUNG
blood Of
PEGGY DEAN 20 rscisiessneHs. Her
mother and tho parents OF her cousin.
WINNIE HOLLIS. arc at n dance. Peggy
shocks ber cousin by leaving the apart
ment at midnight with
ROB VANDERPOOB and winnis de-
cidod 10 chaperono her, accompanied
by
TED HARKER. They no TO cabaret
and ara Joined BIZ two professjonai
dancsrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
0far, Seattle
;:fS6q;ry;R}3;.q{,R!5*.
BY AHERN
Page 776
THE SHERIFF AND THE PRISONERS


r7a .ber,frs house all
and sheriff ahoutbad Wild
Il. Of course very pioneer
In fact h. ia tina, pioneer who thieves
a. br how nj the time
rcaa, :, 1870 to a
en-. Indian ean, with important
the county seat OF Pierce
nh In
US the court house IL tho
r..ou. important for California
ST.. ships. in fact. the only port
Judson lie has knfolks In Seat - -. - 49,, -, e.. -.
tie right now who coud ten you settlers
all Is story, tho part cash.
thought we should Just keep right
But his =" s'o"'"s y" wv "e'o T" e'y
but tell a
very self ,ou .,orv No, a tow, h,.,or,
no his wasn't II About the bold had
fairly sparkle bright
about on and
tho I stuff that
father made tho brick WELL time when
Of and the the court house attending
pris
oners I o of
sandtho were wi In
Co be Continued
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
EAST JAMAICA.

Frank and Ernest Howard were in
Brattleboro Saturday.
\. +. Gleason arrived from Whining
ton Saturday with a large drove of cows
Arthur Lippincott. who has been
here with his parents the past year, left
Saturday for the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f. Circuit and three
sons and Miss Edith Clark attended a
birthday surprise party given their
daughter, Miss Muriel Grout. in Newfane
Tuesday evening.
Clarence Pierce motored to Rutland
Saturday. His wife and baby. who have
been visiting her aarents a few weeks.
returned home with him Sunday. They
were accompanied by her sister. Miss
Ethel Slade, who returned to her home
Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
DAWSON WILL GIVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Unofficial Estimates Value 1t at $15,-
100000 to $4,000, O0G-S4, 500,
ono To Eldest Son.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Henry Z.
Davison's viii was fled yesterday in the
surrogates court at AIineOla. l.. /. II
consists of seven typewriter pages and
was signed in a physician 5 Once on
April y. 10 days before AR. Dawson S
death at his home in Glen Cove.
Specific cash requests amount TO
only $4,000. OF this $1,000 IS left to
Mr. Davisons daughter-in-Faw. Mrs.
Frederick Trubee Dawson $4,000 to his
scn-inIaw, Artemus J., Gates; $4,000
to his secretary. William 9. Heinkel,
and $4,000 to Mrs. Henry T.. Dawson S
secretary. Levina +. ELEPHANT.
The widow receives all of her hus-
bands personal effects. jewelry, aut0mo-
biles and yachts and the contents of the
Dawson home at coo Park avenue. This
ends the list of specific legacies
All the rest of tine estate is left TO
the Bankers Trust Co. in trust for the
benefit of Mrs Dawson, to whom the
income will be paid. Upon her death the
estate viii be distributed. The oldest
SON Frederick Trubee Dawson, mem
Der of the New York state assembly,
will then receive 81, 100000 and all the
shares Of the Peacock Point corpora
ton. which has title to the Dawson
country home at Glen Cove.
The remainder of the trust fund will
be divided equally among the three other
children Of Mr.. Dawson. They are
Henry 2. Davidson, jr., who IS studying
finance in the office. of J. p. Morgan X
Co: Mrs. Alice Dawson Gates and Miss
Frances Pomeroy Dawson.
No authorized estimate Of tAc extent
of Mr.. Davison's fortune has been made
or will be made until the state comp
troller makes his appraisal for the pur,
pose of fixing the Inheritance tax, ana
this will take several months. The best
estimate seems to be that the sum is be
tween S15.00Q,0OO and $2000o0Q0
This would appear to be indicated by the
known fact that the share of one OF the
four children IS to be 81, 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12

dates taken into the lodge, Chester doing
the work
Lyle Hunt is building. an ice cream
parlor on w T. Hunt 3 place, Just below
Smith and Clough' Is garage. A. H.
Davis, l.. w. Hunt and w. l.. Hunt are
doing the work. This will soon be COM
pleted and open for business.
James Works and family of Green
field. Mass, had their goods moved here
Tuesday by truck and placed in the
building on the lot he bought of T. d.
Davies. Mr. Works viii have the build
ing moved nearer the road and an addi-
ton built to make an attractive home.
is staying at Omer Stuart's
At the close of the regular meeting of
the Sons of Veterans Wednesday eve
ming an interesting program was given
under the direction of the Relief corps
including readings by Catherine Ander-
son, Mayolyn Head, Gertrude Wiley
Verna Westine, Isabelle Parker and
Lynton Worden: recitations by Marion
Carley and Roland Westine songs by
Maize Johnson. and June Howard, and
grammar school girls; exercise by high
school girls. Mrs. Lottie Weber, Supt
F. r. Adams, Rev. E. E. Emo and Col II
L. Dudley gave interesting talks. Al
sang America in closing. Refreshments
furnished by the Relief corps wert
served by the Sons of Veterans,
A meeting was held at the Baptist
vestry last Friday night in charge Of
DR.. c. S. Leach, health officer, and Mis-,
Faith Yeaw, Red Cross executive secre
tary, to see if the town, under the direc
ton Of the Red Cross, would raise funds
to secure the services of a trained nurse
for the schools and community. Only
Sf6S need be pledged to carry on thu
work for the year and many feel that il
will be pity if this community cam
take advantage of this opportunity to
secure professional services. No definite
action was taken on the matter at the
meeting as neither the president nor the
vice president of the Red Cross were
present. Mrs Frank Adams and Miss
Minnie \. TYLER were appointed to serve
as a committee to carry out the project
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12

with her daughter, Mrs Charles Tracy,
in AIillers Falls.
Mrs. Ralph Sawin has come to Frank
Bruce's and is getting her house ready
to occupy this summer.
Miss Hazel Vose, who worked for Mrs.
o. c. Bolster several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Stratton.
Mrs. Helen Fessenden has returned to
her home for the summer after spending
the winter in Springfield with her
nephew, II. Il. Lazelle
George Edwards and two sons, John
and Fred. of West Townshend visited
his brother, Charles Edwards, and fam
lily from Tuesday to Saturday.
Lucius Gould has returned from
Townshend and is working for Mrs
Mary BallOu. Mrs. Ballou recently re
, turned from Boston. where she spent the
winter, and is now preparing for hel
summer guests.
Rev. and Mrs. c. s. Sherman re
turned to their home here Saturday
after spending the winter with theil
daughter, Mrs Winnie Adams, in Prov
idence, r. /. Mrs. Adams accompanied
them home but returned to Providence
| Sunday.
Mothers day in East Dover will be
| observed Sunday by a special service
and sermon by the pastor. Rev. G. .
| Durham. Bible school at II o clock
| vesper service at 7.30 p. m. Cottage
/ prayer meeting will be held Wednesday
| evening at As at the home of Mr.. ano
| Mrs. c. S. Sherman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
BIG STEEL MERGER.
Bethlehem Steel CorEaratiOn Buys Lack
awana Steel Co.

NEW YORK. May l2-Ne-2tiations
were completed yesterday for merger
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and
the Lackawanna Steel Co, involving a
total aulhG lied stock capitalization
bonded indebtedness of 1868. 6S2,S92. An
nouncement of this step, which was made
by Eugene c. Grace, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. surprised
Wall street. as well as the big Interests
in the steel industry.
Thomas L. ChadbOurne, who has been
handling the legal affairs in connect ION
with the proposed merger of seven lnde-
pendent companies, declares that tht
withdrawal of the Lackawanna company
would not cause an abandonment OF tie
plans. which would be concluded on a
six-company basis Besides Republic
and Midvale. these coWUan1es are thG
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tub Brier hill
Steel Co. Inland St,ti company
and the Steel and Tube mpany OF
America.
Directors e }',e Bethlehem and LacEa-
wanna conn a'ils will hold meetings II
their respec1il ciliee7 Tuesday to con
firm the merger. which is regarded as 9
forecoue conclusion. On the same daF
the executives of the independent com
pauias viii meet with representatives OF
Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co., bankers. to arrang
the financing of the indeDendent merger
which will involve an exchange OF Sc
curities and cash aad the formation OF
a new holding company or the enlarge
ment Of enc of the existing companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
EAST DOVER.

T. H Pratt of Brattleboro spent a
few days here this week.
Herman Brown is with his son, Cliff
ford. for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. w. J. Metcalf spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Brattleboro.
II n. Brown of Brattleboro is spend
ing some time with relatives and friends
here
Willard Mundell of the north part of
the state visited at Charles Edwards's
Sunday.
Mrs. Howes is spending some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12

trade as a millwright in most of the local
mills, and was an acknowledged expert
on waterwheels and paper making ma
ehinery.
c. 4. Cushman of Bellows Falls has
notified the secretary of state that his
automobile was run off the road at /
. clOek last Monday morning by the
bright lights of an approaching car, and
that his car went over an embankment
causing an injury to him. The other car
did not stop and he was unable to note
its registration. number. The accident
occurred near Bellows Falls. The cars
did not strike.
After being on strike" since late in
April because the board of aldermen fixed
their license fee at a figure which they
cali prohibitive some of the jitney drivers
of Rutland have shown a change of front
and are applying for drivers licenses.
The aldermen voted that every driver of
an automobile carrying passengers for
hire should pay a license fee of so a
year and also give bond Of $3.50. This
/ caused such CONSERVATION among the men
chat Rutland has not had jitney on its
streets for two weeks and the trolley cars
have had a booster patronage.
Hon. Henry Z. Cushman. IS, president
company of North Bennington, died at
his home at that village shortly after
midnight yesterday morning. Mr.. Cush-
man had been critically i'll since Satur-
day night Mr.. CuShman had Civil war
record, having served as quartermaster
and as a staff officer. Hp represented
Bennington county in the state senate of
1910 At the time Of his death he was
president of the board of trustees of the
Vermont Soldiers home. lie is survived
by his wife, four sons and one daughter.
Earl Town. vocational training man
at the Capital garage at Montpelier, left
a note at his rooming place Thursday
morning in which he said Il am going
away to be married and you'll see me
again Mrs. Melvin Green of the Barre
road also found a long note left by her
daughter, Eva, in which she said she was
hgoing away to be married and would be
back after while Like the romantic
lave scenes of the movies, the young lady
/ left by way of the window, and her de-
parture was not discovered by her mother
until yesterday morning when the note
was found. The Young man is 26 aut
the girl 16 and attends school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
s0TTH LOND0NDERRY-

Don Eddy is working on the section.
Mrs. Ellen Martin of Weston Island is
visiting Mrs. Addie Hulctt few days.
Eight new members are to be taken
IN at the Relief corps meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and son of Davis
vile. r. l., have moved to the Griswold
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H Vale. Mrs. Fred
Vale and Mrs. L. II. Tyler were in
Brattleboro recently on business.
About - Odd Fellows from West
River lodge visited the Chester lodge
Monday evening to see eight new candi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12

trade as a millwright in most of the local
mills, and was an acknowledged expert
on waterwheels and paper making ma
chinery.