davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

They expect to return here for the win
ter.
Charles r. Prentiss of West Brattle-
boro is visiting his mother and sister at
Hillcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Brown Of
Buffalo. H. Y, called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Dutton Of Bellows Falls is
spending two weeks with her son, George
L. Dutton.
Miss Marion Abbott is at her home
for a 10-days' vacation from her work
in Longmeadow, Mass.
Everett Hamilton was in town Tues
day to make arrangements Tor cutting
the hay on the rest of his farm.
Miss Charlotte Twitchell of South
Londonderry is TO teach the Center school
the coming year. j. +. White will carry
the scholars.
Clarence III. JenisOn of South Wind
of Harold Jcslin. who has resigned on
account of leaving town.
Randall Rhoades returned Saturday
right from Fort Ethan Allen, where he
had been in camp with Company i of
with his father
+ Miss Winifred Chapman returned Sun
day TO her home here. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Marion
Clarke of Saxtons River, with whom she
has been spending seven weeks in
Georgetown, Me. They came back
through the White Mountains, making
the trip in Miss Chapman's car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

uncanny about II.
Antony went on with his thoughts.
The coroner was summing up. The
jury, he said, had now heard all the
evidence. The medical evidence
would probably satisfy them that
Robert Albeit had died from the
effects of builet-wound In the
head. Who had fired that bullet?
If Robert Albeit had fired it himself.
no doubt they would bring in a YER
dict of suicide, but IL this had been
SO, where was the revolver which
had fired it. and what had become of
Mark Albeit?
If they disbelieved in this pessi-
bility of suicide, what remained? Ac-
cidental death, justifiable homicide.
and murder. Could the deceased
have been killed accidentally? It
was possible, but then would Mark
Albeit have run away?
The evidence that he had run
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
JAMAICA.

Charles Holton of 1onkers. n Y, is
with his family here.
Mrs. Eta Sage of Downshend visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Helen Ballard of New York was
at the Holton's last week.
A. B. Stark a.ld George Clarke spent
Friday in Grafton at p. c. Stark's.
A. b. Cheney and family visited at
Carrie Wares in Wardsboro last week
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Perry of Guilford
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ir~-~n of West
field, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Agnes Wolcott.
Highland Sanders and family of West
field came Wednesday for a vacation at
the Sanders house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cheney and Lila
DALEY spent one day at Cambridge. n
Y, visiting friends.
Mr.. Miles of New York city has been
at the Jamaica House and a guest of
the Holtons this week.
Frank Hosley Is working in Guilford
George Day of Vernon is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Eliza Day.
Charles Cooley of Brattleboro has be-
gun buying ferns. using the former
Sherwin store for storage.
T.. A. Clarke was business visitor in
Townshend this week, also attending
the O'd Home day program.
c. c. Robinson of Townshend was
clerk at MuzZy's store during the abb
sence of i. 0. Allen last week.
Mrs. Martin Gleason received news of
the death of her grandfather, Frank
Cowdry of Ashuelot, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Amsden returned
: in of fax
days spent at the Willis home.
Frank Rue has hired several boys to
nick his large field of crcnmbers which
he ships to Deerfeld for picking.
Mrs. A. T. Woods, who spent several
days with Mrs. Laura Chase at the
Booker home, has returned to her home
here.
John and Carl Castle and Miss Grace
Moore of Ron0ws Falls were here to at
tend the burial service of Daniel Lyon;
The Holton family attended the funeral
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mark Mclean and family re-
turned this week from New York after
several months spent with her parents.
Her sister. Miss Luella Dibble. came
with her for a while.
Guests at Martin Gleasons this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp and
daughter of Washington, Mrs. f. i.
Knapp of Wardsboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Perry of Guilford
The body of Daniel Lyon of Guilford
was brought here for burial Saturday
Harvey Gray and family have re
turned to their home in Westlield. after
several weeks spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Robbins of
Baldwinsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pol
lard of Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. |. b.
Williams of SaXtons River were recent
guests at Ernest Martins.
Mrs. George Hollenbeck and son. Earl
who have spent several weeks here. re-
turned to Lisbon, y. H., Sunday. FL. P.
Bovnton. +. f. Bemis and A. w. Butler
and families and Lnttie Bassett accom-
panied them to White River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

away from the scene of the crime
was strong. His cousin had seen
him go into the room, the servant
Elsie Wood had heard him quarrel
ing with his brother in the room,
the door had been locked from the
inside. and there were signs that out
side the open window someone had
pushed his way very recently
through the shrubbery. Who, IL not
Mark?
They would have then to consider
whether he would have run away if
he had been guiltless of his brothers
death. No doubt innocent people
lost their heads sometimes. 1t was
possible that if it were proved after
ward that Mark Albeit had shot his
brother. it might also be proved
that he was justified in so doing.
and that when he ran away from
his brothers corpse he had really
nothing to fear at the hands of the
law. Mark Albeit guilty of murder
it would not prejudice his trial in
any way If and when he was ap-
pretended The jury would
consider their verdict.
They considered it. They an
nounced that the deceased had died
as the result of a bullet-wound. and
that the bullet had been fired by his
brother Mark Albeit.
Bill turned round to Antony at his
side. But Antony was gone. Across
the room he saw Andrew Amos and
Parsons going out of the door to.
gether with Antony between them.
CHAPTER XIX
TIHE inquest had been held at the
Lamb" at Stanton: at Stanton
Robert Albeit was to be buried
the next day. Bill waited about out.
side for his friend. wondering where
he had gone.
Then. realizing that Cayley would
be coming out to his car directly,
and that farewell talk with Cayley
would be a little embarrassing. he
wandered round to the yard at the
back of the inn. lit a cigarette. and
stood surveying a torn and weather
beaten poster on the stable wall,
Grand Theatrical Enter" 1t an
nounced. to take place on ''Wednes.
day, Deem"
Bill smiled to himself as he looked
at it, for the part Of Joe. a loqua.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
WINDHANE.
Local Property Appraised High.

The listers finished work OH the quad
appraisal Tuesday. There were
a number Of small reductions. but enough
increases to about offset them. With
possibly few exceptions, property is
rated high enough already to prevent
much increase While papers state that
property in Brattleboro is appraised at
from 40 to 70 per cent of its real value
and in Bennington at from 10 to 50 per
cent, Windham property IS appraised
from Is to 100 per cent in most cases,
There are about 80 guests at Mountain
Grove farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dutton at
tended Old Home day in Townshend
d. B. Fontaine and daughter, Mad
lean, are at their home here where AIR.
Foutaine is making repairs on the roofs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
why / Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes n, Windsor, Farmer.

years ago / bought some rat poison
which nearly killed cur fine watch dog
1t so scared us that we suffered a long
time with rats until my neighbor told me
about RAT-SNAP. That's the sure rat
killer and a safe one" Three sizes, SIC,
6Jc. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Brattleboro Drug Co-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
Professional CARDS.

FRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher. Tel
676-M. 10 Putney Road.
GEORGE H0PKINSoN, NJ D., Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Wardsboro. VT
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

DIR. d. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: 80 to 3, and to
p. m. Residence, 60 Green st. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by aps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
GRAFTON.

Miss Dorothy Cambridge is at her
home here.
Mrs Woodburn of Chester is a guest of
her niece, Miss Dwinell
Mrs Madison and Miss Madison left
for their home in Dobbs Ferry last week.
Hon John Barrett Of Washington, ID.
c.. arrived in town Sunday to remain
until after Old Home day
The primary children of the Sunday
school with cradle roll children and their
mothers enjoyed picnic Friday on Pro-
fesSor Wilson's lawn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician end
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. m; 80 TO $50, and to
o. m TeIenhoue Jaw
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

new, wood barrels, wood, steel drums
box shoohs KID, cardboard contain
ers, cardboard containers, crates for
can containers.
Miscellaneous: pad locks varied,
pad locks varied, label paste, barrel
glue, water pipe, ladder, water bar
rels, label paste; marking pot and
brush, lot assorted barrel stain,
black pipe 2 in, black pipe, 20 penny
nails, assorted nails, 10 penny nails,
keg assorted bungs, pkg spikes for
barrels, roll tar paper, steel drum,
hoop nails, secondhand cans, lot
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

tagging, wooden barrels VIC for mix
ing, Ford touring car, coke.
All as per inventory on file in these
proceedings, less articles sold while
this company was operated by Re-
ceiyer, AMI articles sold at sale on
August IL, 1922, all Of which can
be definitely ascertained by refer
ence to the proceedings fled in this
cause. ma
Terms Of Sale Cash, without thu
benefit OF appraiseme ent. .sss 3s$5S
WARREN THOMAS, y
s23-6t Receiver. Go
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

Have your suits cleaned and press
ed by Anton Patecek, next to F. G.
C. Auto Shop, Covington. Woolen
suits are easier kept free from the
moths II first pressed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
FOLSOM NOTES.
1Continusd from page u

Continued from paks ID
Mr.. Louis Burns, Of B0galusa, was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. f.. e. lyon, Of Gov
ington, visited the school, last. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Dewey Wallace was visitor
to Covington, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. II. N. Fendlason, with a COM
mittee from Covington, went to- Bat
, on Rouge, Wednesday, to confer
with the State Highway Commission
with reference to hard-surfacing the
Fo som road Immediately.
| II Mrs. r. Williams, of Covington.
was visitor here Tuesday in. the
interest OF The Item.
DR.. F. r. Jones was visitor to
|Coyington, Wednesday,, on profess
sional business.
Mr.. A.. E. Holiday. of Bogalusa,
was the guest of Mr.. j. Morgan this
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Millington will
leave this week for Bogalusa, their
future home, much to the regret of
their many friends, who wish them
health and prosperity.
Mrs C. MeLain, better known to
her many friends as Aunt Cardy, !"
is on the sick list this week. He
friends wish her speedy recovery.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place, a
grey horse, cropped name. Ownar
can have same by proving ownership
and paying costs. Thos.. Hoover,
Madisonville, La.
Anton Patecek does first class
cleaning and pressing. Take your
suits to him before you. put them
iaSay for next summer. Next to the
F.. G. G. Auto Shop, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
SCHEDU
TODD BROS. AUTO
BUS Lines
Covington to Slidell
'Slidell OF Bogalusa
Gov. TO / alisheek
TWO DnYyMn TDTpc nATTY
TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY

COVINGTON-SLIDEIiL
Leaves Covington Daily
~6: 0 a. M 1:15 p. nj. 1850 p..m-
Leaves Mandeville, south-bosnd
$3.50 a. m. 1885 p. m. $40 n. m-
Leaves Slidell for Covingtnn
| North-bOund /
$3.50 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 4:5O p. M.
Leave Vaudeville, North-boand
9:10a a. m. 10:55 a. m. $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leaves Covington
7:20a a. m. 1:15 p. m. 4:20 y. M.
Leaves Vaudeville :,
TAO a. m. 1:35zp. m. 4:40 p m.
Leaves Slidell for Coviagtoa
9:15a. nj. 10:15 q. N. 6:15sp H.
Leaves Vaudeville, Nortil-bound
8: :55 a. m. 1855 a. m. 6:55, p. m
BOtiALUsA-sL1DELL
Leaves Bogalusa
. $40 a. m 2 2:15 p. m.
Leaves Slidel
~ SEQ q. M. 4:50 p. m.
4 SUNDAY .s.i
Leaves Bogalusa
$3.50 a. m. 3:25 p. m.
Leaves slidel
500 a. m. 5:4G p. m.
The Motor Bus between Covington
and Taliaheek. connects with Boga-
lusa Bus, two round trips daily, leaV-
ing Covington at7:00 and $500 p. M.
FARE
Covington to Slidell ........4 81 10
Bogalusa to Slidell .......;.. .35
Covington to Bogalusa ......$1.70
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
SIIDELL LETTER,
,<Dnt1nued from page u.

Cooley. Sallye HALEY and Francis
Howe. and Messrs. Herman .Bouru
geois, Clyde Polk, Archie Everitt,
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Folse, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ". Cooley, Jr.
Mrs. E. F. HALEY and Miss Sallye
Haley visited New Orleans Thurs
day. .5s.@.
Mrs. B. P. Durham charmingly en-
tertained at bridge and rood, Tues
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. John
Schneider. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Bessie Hansbrough, Of New
Orleans, was the week end guest OF
her mother, Mrs. J. Hansbrough.
Mrs. J. H. Dunstan entertained the
Senior Epworth League at her home
last Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. C. Larrabee have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
j.. E. Abel, and family, of Lancaster,
Pa, for the winter.
It. is hard for man to live within
his income hese days. It has got
! ten so a fellow has to go out and
borrow five dollars every time he
wants to stretch.
Have your suits cleaned and press
ed by Anton Patecek, next to F. e..
lC. Auto Shop, Covington. Woolen
suits are easier kept free from the
moths II first pressed.
IORDINANCE making it unlawful to
operate any motor vehicle on
| the streets OF Town Of Coving-
ton. La.. unless same is regis
tered and equipped with two
license plates, as provided by
Act $12a Of 1921 of Acts of Gen
eral Assembly Of Louisiana.
Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
ell Of the Town of CovingtQn, La, In
regular session convened, as follows:
Section /. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm or cor
| poration to operate any motor We
hicle, or To-. the owner or custodian
OF such vehicle to permit the same to
| be operated on any OF the streets
or alleys OF the Town Of Covlngton,
La, unless such vehicle Is registered
under the provisions Of Act 120 OF
1921 of the General Assembly OF the
State of Louisiana, and unless
equipped with two license plates issu-
ed by the Secretary OF State OF Lou
tsfana, ID accordance with said Act,
(same to be displayed in conspicu-
GUS place In the front and rear Of
said vehicle. Provided, that motor
vehicles owned. by non-residents OF
Louisiana who have complied with
the laws of the State or County from
which they came, relative to motor
vehicles and the operation thereof,
may be operated on the streets of
the Town of Covtngton, La, without
such registration, for period of 80
days, provided such vehicles display
1.-TWO license plates, as above required,
OF the Stats or County from which
they come. ~
Section. 2 Be 1t further ordain-
led, ETC., That any person, firm or
corporatfon violating anysof the pro-
Visions of this ordinance shall, upon
trial and convictions thereof, be fined
not more than 100000. or be i'm
iprisoned not more chan 80 days, or
both, in the discretion Of the court.
And said ordinances having been
reduced to writing and read, was
adopted by sections and as a whole
on roll call by the following vote:
| Ayes: G. E. Schonberg, G. H. Shelf
field, A. r. Smith, II. A. Mackie,
and Robt. w. Badon, mayor. Nays:
None.
ROBERT w. BADON,
Mayor.
| L, A. PERREAND,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
: . . s T = . 2 n Hlr,
RECEIVERS SALE.

r. A. Mccormack ct al VS.. Birming.
= ham Graphite Company.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
ROBERT w. BADON,
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary. /
POLICE JURY.

CONTINUED from last week.
Covington, La, Sept. IL /, 1921
We, the Finance Committee, have
examined the bills o fthe road fund
and general fund, and finding them
correct have ordered same paid
G. NJ. POOLE,
EMILE SINGLETARY,
Finance Committee.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23

--Iyp0WTIteT .CU.,' ,F4o.V
]. M. SMITH,
Pres Pro TEN. /
F. J. MART1NDALE,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
AUTOMOBILES COULD HANDLE TRAFFIC.

That motor handle passenger traffic
quatey if the railroad strike serious the
opinion by Roy D. Chaplin president Of the
National Automobile Chamber OF Commerce, New York
There plenty of suburban
carry the business population work. maintains and
adds that motor will for the travelling public In
any crisis The chief problem will in providing
enough and buses large cities
but to arrange for adequate parking spaces"
"a OF this the Manufacturers Record "Cty work.
ers travelling the largest
element in railroad travel third family in
burban automobile and those individuals
drive work take their neighbors with them
there 10000 BUSES in this
country and also thousands of taxicabs.
Travelling statesmen already using automobiles to
covering territories throughout the
country will should the strike become OPP
pressve suggests thought that much of this
might become permanently established
With the use of automobiles claimed, sales increase
40 100 per cent daily, because salesman can
reach places in day.
"As to summer vacations they easily be COW
automobiles either private public and in view
possible emergencies Mr.. Chaplin stresses the mpor
having routes all HIGHWAY systems
that If one road happens blocked for
convenient detour be made.
THE great importance Of Mr.. Chaplin suggestions
will be fully appreciated by who has given
thought the subject Of transportation.
Recently transportation passengers from cities to
suburbs has grown rapidly through establishment of
regular automobile lines Besides, the automobile
and passenger short lines, and its use Is
spreading High license charges for pneumatic and
equipped automobiles engaging in passenger
service have hapered extensive development of bus
lines in many localities Perfection of the big size
matte tires making easy riding possible and the recent
much to stimulate future bus line develop
rnent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
William Brings Strange News.
eY ADELE GARRISON.

William Brings Strange News.
You're lookin' pretty peaked. Mis-
Gramie. Are you sure you're all
right?"
William dragged himself reluctantly
from the topic OF his swell clothing.
for which he had toiled so hard at the
behest Of his friend. the secondhand
man." and turned his attention to my
appearance.
Perfectly all right, William" re-
turned, smiling. IT shall be ready to
come home In few days now"
That's mighty good news" the old
chap said fervently. THE place don't
Things go all heller gkslter, someway."
why, that's very nice OF you, VIII
liam" I answered, for I was feminine
the compliment, although I'm afraid
you're exaggerating things BIT"
"Hain't neither" William retorted,
with an emphasis that would have
been rude in a person of more men
tally. But poor old William is a
privileged character in a class by him
self, and those who know him best are
most patient with his eccentrtcities.
II guess 1t would be better IL your
mother in law could be on the Job" he
went on, with the air Of a wise Judge
administering exact justice, although
Katie does say that she is some old
crank to get along with"
You mustn't" began. meaning to
reprove william for speaking so disre-
spectHully Of my mother-fn-law, but I
might as we'll have spoken to the sea
brSezs fluttering the custains Of my
window. William was in the full
flower OF his eloquence, and it would
have taken a stronger voice than mine
to stop him.
"Who Told Your"
But nothin' could be worse than
that old hen that calls herself Cousin
Agatha" he went on. while out of the
corner Of my eye I saw Lillian turn
away quickly to stif1e her laughter.
"She's got me an Katie clear nutty
ever since you've been gone. There
haiA't a minute of the day you can
call your own.
She's always creepin' around with
those quiet heeled shoes Of hers, tryin'
to see II she can't get somethin' on me
or Katie. She seems to think If we
amt ro1lin' the hoop every minute
that we amt on the Job. But you can
just bet she hain't found nothin' to
kick about much. We've been on the
job every second. Katie says that
makes her madden than anything else
could, and guess she's right"
'T know you and Katie are doing
your very best, William" interrupt
ed. automatically avoiding any refer
ence to Cousin Agatha, although my
anger was hot against the woman
who never lost an opportunity to stir
up trouble for me.
you can jest bet we are" William
returned. But we'll be mighty glad
when you get back home again. You
couldn't come tomorrow, could you?"
he asked with funny, wistful eager
ness upon his twisted old face.
mo, not tomorrow, William" I an
| swered, "but the very first day I can
get away I'll be at home"
well, suppose that'n have to do"
he said reluctantly, then he dropped
hts voice and assumed very mysteri-
Gus air.
when you get there remember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

Saws the Ocaa Banner: I'VE print in another column
an article from the pen Mr. Agnew Welsh who writes
SO many interesting articles concerning the early history
of Florida and her present industrial enterprises
The article we print today relates the history Of the
of phosphate state and gives the figures
of its present development.
.NIr Welsh a little mistaken, however, in saying
that "a village doctor Ocala analysed some rock
brought to him Dunnelon finding 1t contained
seventv-five per of phosphate lime"
THE following the true story OF its discovery in
this. county:
The late Col Adam L. Eichelberger had discovered a
he'd of gypsum in his orange grove Lake Panasofkee
in Sumter county
knowing that 1t fine fertilizer he tried to in
terest capital for its exploration
Soon thereafter late Mr. Albertus Vogt, in dig
ging his place at Dunnellon, penetrated white
substance to be gypsum but which proved
to be phosphate.
HE brought samples to Ocala had 1t analysed, but
failed to interest our bankers in it's manufacture.
He finally sent samples a chemist in Cincinnati.
His analysis showed that the samples were rich in
lime and fortunately added footnote to the
analysis, stating that if found in quantities it would
prove valuable than gold mine!"
Then bankers and capitalists fell ell over
securing and for months there
after the prospectors and lands long
thought worthless commanded figures and many
fortunes made and lost"