davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26


WARRINGTON. Dec 35.--A disturbances
- moderate intensity vas oantral 10 the
vicinity of Bermuda to-night. sn0ther vas
central north Of Lake Eu- srior = third
was over the southws.e and Eiiii enother
vas over Alberta. uNie pressure was hirh
over the canadisE maritime provinces, tie
boutheaaiern stetes California and tho
northern plateau region. Pair weather
pfeFaiied during Christmas Day. except
that there we're light local rains OF SHOWS
Utah and Nevada.
Ths Temperature has besn considerably
abevo normal almost generally. and a
vas decidedly above normal tonight
throughout the great central valleys. ths
plains states and the west Gulf states.
Generally fair weather VIII prevail in
fhe Atlantic and east Gulf states Ten
nsssss. the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region io-unorr0w. bot the southwestern
cist1rbancs VIII move east-norihenstwsrd,
and u probably viii ~ attended BY rain
over much OF the Washington forecast
district te-morrow night or wednesday.
Mie ssnpers,,gsrs % 5e.,, e0nials tsst e6s.l ss
Vsafher VIII ovsrspread the lower lake
serion ard the Ohio and lower Mississippi
vallsys during "wednesday.
R,r.osss by Disfrscfs.--Eansrn New
York-Falr IN south and cioody n north
srue.day mild ten pefatUre Tuesday;
Wednesday Unscftled. probably rain IN
aouth and probably rHln " snow ana
'ies esgtSsra Sss Eneisa5-FaiF snd some
What warmer Tueslsy WedEes1ay unset
Fasfsrn Psnneylrania. New jersey. psia-
wars. MaryiaDd. Distriet of s9lgin BIZ
Z ~ rain; nffle chanes IN tenperatefe
Uegfffn Kew IorA~-CigUoJ ItcflaJ ang
Wsfnseiay, probably laiu o. nlc4 anp
o1ifer Weo1egda1s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

one Of a pair Of Louis
XVI. arm chairs, signed
Jacob" painted frame,
upholstered in q fine old
Indian red UelUet -
$1,000 the pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

fIltHfntl y deETcfs az J p- N. IoVtIf
~, a. i,to O. m, average. a.. average
etme date last year. 30. average same
date for thifty-thfes years. %.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

covered that NM
these beauti- ~
full shoes were ~
sponsored by -
M. Poiret and that the man
who made them lived in
Nice. She took the train to
Nice, and asked, almost the
first person she met, "what
is the name of that little
shop down the street, the
one where Poiret's shoes
are made? So unfortunate,
] have forgotten the name"
"Ah. of course, Madame,
NJ. Perugia."
Aud that is holV 7ce
brought the first PerugiG
shoes to New York by l0dy
Of Nice last March.
Today NJ. Perugia is the
vogue in Paris. He was the
first to see that with the
new mode of elegance"
our feet must step back
ward to more elegant days,
so he took soft, soft, kid
skin, in exquisite dull colors
or in lovely black, and
created Madrid" Petit
Poucet." "Torsade" and
"Mousquetaire" with all
the romantic grace of years
ago and just the right touch
Of sophistication to belong
to us. All four are here ia
the Wanamaker Custom
Shoe Salon and we will re-
produce them to your meas
ure.
But we must not forget
Versailles" - Perugia's eve
ming slipper-for a new evening
slipper these days IS an event.
Versailles" is in the Shoe Sa-
Ion copied In silver or gold or
family tinted metal cloth-a
slipper as gracious as It's name
-and-so moderately priced
Sl6 and SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
From the Writings
of the Founder
Great Works
Well Planned
rise slowly but surely 70
the perfection desired.

rise slowly but surely 70
the perfection desired.
The st. Gothard tun-
mel of Switzerland; the
Panama Canal of Cen
eral Goethals and Presi-
dent Roosevelt; the
Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific Rail-
roads, for example, each
of which was fathered
and fostered by the STAN
fords and the Hunting.
tons; the University OF
Pennsylvania from Ben
iamin Franklin's time TO
Provosts Smith and Pen
niman's time and the
present day.
Is it not worth while
to do great things and
keep on doing them?
(Si0nsd)l
fit MM<
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

sale unusual in that 1t INCLUDES uic ho" i"0iNO'D'
the new fabrics, the new coors.
Cloth frocks - twills, severely tailored anu Lux
trimmed frocks of kasha and other fine woois
Crepe frocks-as simple or elaborate as one wishes
Velvet frocks for afternoon-made most enectNe
with embroidery or fur-and matelaSse trockS 'oo'
Dinner and dance frockS Of delightful fabncs-
chffons, laces, crepes, in exquisite colors'
Glorious brocades-many Of them the work OF the
great Paris houses-n formal evening gowns OF great
beauty and dignity
Evening gowns of velvet too, each with some touch
Of fine embroidery beading in just the right fashion
number of our Paris importationS and individual
models to our order are included in this sale.
Second floor Old BuidnE--NInth Street Side
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Bedtime Stories
Peter Hears a Familiar Voice
By Thornton w. Burgess

In loneliness and discomfort
Too many Iives are sadly spent
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
weather Report

Egn rises. 7.isarn Sun sets l.at pm.
Aoon riaes..i2.o6 pm Moon ssts.
Local ForcCnst.--Fair and rnoderats tam.
pcrsturo to-day. tomorrow unsettled
probably rain. moderate 10 fresh eouth
and southwest winds
Local Official Record d.--5'hs following
record from tho Weather Bureau shows
teiqporaturcs during the iast twenty -four
hours. IN comparison with the correspond p
ms date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

1t is here-tke netO orr
entail makeup. Vision
d AMMAN Orientale - the
polCder-the cream that
must be used first, and the
nei0 lacquer red Iipstick.
the last and so important
UiUid touch. All exclusive
lCith the Wanamaker Store.
And another delightful
member of our new Vision
d AMMAN family-for Wis
ion d AMMAN Orientale is
the name of the dark
powder-is the perfume. A
subtle, delicate andre, ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
SIS Sets, $50

1O6 pieces-high-grsde, light
weight porcelain, wide rose pink
flower border, with medallions,
gold lines and handles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

we had shoes created by
NJ. Perugia before his own
shop was open in Paris.
This is how it happened.
Our Paris representative
was fascinated beyond
words with the shoes worn
by Nine. ...... one day at
the Ritz. Her gown was
surely by Paul Poiret-but
who had made the shoes?
They were new, they were
smart-and she knew that
they were not to be had at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
he Annual After-C Christmas 5;
VKT.ko-. G0xxz1c
WOmen'S Winter GOWnS
For Street, Afternoon and Evening

A truly marvellous collection of frocks' careiuii'
selected from our own stocks to make this sale an e%
ceptionn Offering rather than the usual endoi-'ne
season clearance"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Humidity

; a NJ. 77li ,. NJ. s2II ,. M. :
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
General Weather CONDITION,

ILaroIntlrr ItraiInrl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

any bother.
Then she dis
covered that
these beauti-
full shoes were
sponsored by
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

The next storys spetsr Hua.s n
Great Exrilement.v
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
TO-day's Radio Program

$40 D. m..-Dr. George J. Fischer will
speak on ''Ths Christmas Spirit In Scout
ing"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

"a N. S0.O5II ,. ~. so.OsI D. m. sec
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

elusive with
the Wana-
maker Store.
When it
c o m G s o
shoes, we are
just a little
ourselves for
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Gowns formerly $35 to
$85-today... -. -
Gowns formerly SIS to
$98-today.. 80. -
Gowns formerly $l10 to
$187-today. ...:... -
Gowns formerly $165 to- E
$395-today. -. ......) Y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Of American porcelain
$3.50 Sets, #

VO''oO A.,s ~
1O6 pieces-hisa-s's s'ses,s sso,sr
sign, pink rosebuds sO'o D
handles. A. R.;iSl.t
Second Gallery Ne"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

proud of ourselves for
right here, in the Wana-
maker Store in New York,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
GREENFIELD MILK POOL.
Producers Favor Organization Paying
Uniform Prices 10 Farmers.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March Il. -
Local milk producers last night dis
cussed the matter of a milk pool which
would place the fluid and manufactured
milk i'm the same pool. furnishing market
to every farmer and giving all the same
prices, quality and distance from mar
ket considered. Those present considered
the matter favorabIy. L. \. Rickert of
the New England Milk Producers asSo-
citation spoke of the assignment to help
cover the losses of the producers Of the
Whiting company i'm Boston and TAFT
Brothers of Springfield. and practically
all responded. most of tbs, produeers .pre-
ferring to pay direct. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
TO JAIL DRUNKEN MOTORISTS.
Court in Orleans County Will Impose
30 Days for Every Offense.

MONTPELIER, March ll.-Jail sem
terces of 30 days and atine of $50 will be
the penalty for every man convicted in
Orleans county for operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, according to news
received at the secretary of state 5 office
where it seems to be met with evident
satisfaction. One offender already has
been fined and Jailed and the court has
let it be known that that viii be the pol
icy for the season. If a person takes one
drink too much and gets over the bay in
Orleans county during the coming year
and gets caught at it while operating his
car it means a fine. so days in jail and
loss Of his license There will be no pro-
baton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev w c. Bernard will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Hebert and son of Marl-
boro are spending the week with Mrs.
Hebert's daughter, Mrs. George Lee.
The BrattIeboro male chorus will hold
la rehearsal in the high school building
Monday evening at 7.4J. Mr.. Dugan will
be present to conduct.
Mrs. Herbert Mather of Marlboro Wis
tied yesterday and over last night with
her aunt, Miss Susan Houghton. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Nichols.
The March meeting of the Brattleboro
Ministerial Union will be held at the
rectory of Rev. W. c. Bernard on Tyler
street Monday morning at 9.45 o'clock.
Practically all of the teachers of the
town attended meeting of the Teachers
association held in the Canal street school
building last evening when Principal Il.
II. Caverly gave a talk on his trip to
Chicago, where he attended a meeting of
superintendent After the meeting games
were played and refreshments were
served.
\ copyrighted London despatch to the
New York World says that the marriage
of Ex-senator Henry +. Hollis of New
Hampshire and Miss Annie Hobbs of Con-
cord, y. H., is about to take place, prob
ably in Rome, according to reports. Mr..
Hollis served as a member of the repara
tons commission at Paris in 1919. He
and his fourth wife were divorced some
months ago in Europe son. Henry F.
Hollis. jr.. was killed in an airplane crash
in 1918 while serving in the United
States air forces. Mr.. Hollis has a law
Office in Paris. During the war Miss
Hobbs served with the Y. NJ &. 4. in
France. She is a niece of Mrs. Harriet
Dearborn Of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS BEAT FORD.
Interstate Commerce Commission Says
He Cannot Throw Them Out.

NEW YORK March II. Henry
Ford. who urged the railroads of the
country to get rid of the unproductive
stockholders" has been blocked by the
interstate commerce commission in an
alleged attempt to get rid Of the
minority stockholders in his road the
Detroit Toledo 4 lronton-
Notice of the decision against Henry
Ford was received yesterday in a regis
tered letter from the commission at
Washington. by Alexander l.. Strouse,
counsel for some Of the small stockhOld-
crS
Leon Tancnbaum and Benjamin NJ
Strauss of this city and several others
who charged that Mr.. Ford was trying
to freeze them out remain as active
associates. though on a small scale. in
the railroad. These men refused offers
Of several times the market value of the
stock and have represented themselves
as determined to remain business col
leagues of Mr.. Ford, in spite of the lat
ter'S weH-knOwn aversion To partners of
any nationality and i'm spite Of his news
paper campaign against Jews. The hold
ingS of the minority stockholders are less
than two per cent of a total.
They alleged that Ford had tried to
destroy their rights i'm the road by leas-
ing the property to a company owned eX-
clusiveIy by the Ford family. They op-
posed the lease as being against public
interest and being purely Il device to de-
prive the small stockholders of any in
fluence or share of profits in the enter
prise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Parker of this town will begin
working Monday as laundresS at the Mel
rose hospital.
Miss liberia Knight, who had been i'll
several DAYS with severe cold. returned
to her studies in the high school Friday
Wilhelm +. Stcllman returned yester-
day from Syracuse. ~ Y, where he has
been on business several days at the
Franklin Motor company.
Joseph G. Begin. manager Of the Bay
State Butter & Tea Co.'S store who was
operated upon Thursday by DR.. f. r.
Lynch for appendicitis, IS more comfort
able today.
William Harris has returned from Bos-
ton, where he accompanied his daughter,
Miss Florence Harris. Miss Harris, who
visited her. teaches in the high school in
Walpole, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
WOULD INTERN
IT'S OLD CRIMINALS
Swedish Committee Recommends Shut
ting Them Up Until Cured
Should Have No Children

STOCKHOLM. March 11.-Habitual
criminals in sweden would be in
termed until they are cured of their
criminal tendencies under a plan recon-
mended by a social government commit
tee.
The committee has been making an
extensive study Of the best means of
protecting society from such uudcsir-
ables as well as from degcneTatcs. men
tally diseased, epileptcs and moral of
Tenders.
1t recommends the establishment of
special institutions in which to keep
habitual criminals until they are re
stored to normal.
Many Swedish legal experts favor the
committees plan.
The head of the Swedish prison board
has further recommended that effective
dcsIrables from having children. He
says this is III line with efforts which
have been made in certain parts of the
United States. Chief inspectors of hos
pitfalls and homes for INDECENT have
sponsored a bill in the Riksdag which
provides that habitual alcoholics ,
who have returned to drink after treat
ment in asylums for inebriates shall
be sent to special warehouses Tor i'll
definite periods.
CAIRO, March lO.-One of the fea-
lures of the movement to boycott Brit
iSh goods is the strong propaganda to
that end which Is being conducted BY
the Egyptian Women : league. 1t has
resulted in attacks on a few English
shops
Three of the most important national
ist newspapers. the Ahram. the Nizam
and FL AIahroussa have been suspended
1t is reported also that Mr.. Smelling
editor of the leading British paper in
Alexandria. has been compelled to give
I'D his editorship due to his attitude in
the present crisis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BUYING DRINK,
BEGGING FOR FOOD
Austria Spends $6,220,00O,
900 a Year for Liquor
Consumption
EFFORT TO CURB
DRINKING HABIT
Excessive Drinking Is Discouraged -
Prohibition Virtually ImpOssibiIity-
No Political Party Could Survive It
Heavy Taxes Are Imposed.

VIENNA. March II. - Austria :
enormous drink bill has aroused renewed
agitation in certain quarters for some
form. of at least modified prohibition.
An official statement says it amounted
last year to 1,0O0.O00,O00 kronen
(about SG.220,000. 0OO).
This is three times greater than the
national coal bill and about equal to
the total currency circulation.
Imports of alcoholic beverages ex-
ceedcd exports by about 35,OOO,OOO,OO0
kroncn.
It's most ardent advocates. however,
acknowledge that prohibition is virtually
an impOSsibility in this country. at least
for many years. Beer and wines form a
part of. the sustenance of the people
from youth up and no political party
darcs make it a plank in its platform
or openly advocate it.
Trying Suppression.
Two years ago when the Social Demo-
Gratis were in power their leaders dis
cuSSed the wisdom of such u step but
after Il careful investigation realized il
could not be done and the party survive.
They did however, authorize a quiet
campaign against excessive drinking, as
wen dS 10 prepare JHe youth OF the
country for Il possible future effort for
prohibition.
In many other ways not only the So
cial Democrats but many leading men
of all parties have stressed the need of
sobriety in people who face such
struggle To survive as do the AuStTianS.
President Iaiuisch himself a tee
totaller, frequently makes Temperance
the note Of his public addresses. The
other day he remarked to a delegation
that the sight of nation as hard-drink-
ing as this asking prohibition America
for aid was hardly a pleasant one.
Could Buy Own Food.
The Arbeite- Zeitung. the working
mems organ, in an editorial last week
said: If impoverished Austria could
summon half the moral energy the
United States displayed in the suppress
sion of drink she would soon have no
need to go begging of all the world
The new taxation schedules just put
into effect increase the tax on beer 300
per cent. on wine 80 per cent and on
spirits 1000 per cent.
II Is generally conceded that any step
toward prohibition must have the in
dorscment of all parties is no party
alone could survive such an issue with
the powerful opposition of the great
body of the people from working man to
peasant.
One step has been accomplished of
late by the removal from some of the
largest industrial plants Of the canteens
where the men could get beer and wine
at any hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BROOkLINE.

Leon Fellows visited his sister. Mrs
Oscar Lawrence last week.
school at the Round schoolhouse closed
March 3, foIra- spring vacation.
Oscar Lawrence has rented his father :
farm for the year and has begun sugaring.
Peter Daniels Is driving a fine pair of
dapDle gray horses for which he traded
in BrattleboTo.
Charlie LoweAof Brattlcboro drove from
BrattleboTo Saturday in the storm to
spend the weekend with his father, re
turning home Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
TEACHER SUES GROvELAND.
CoOmbs Seeks $4,000 Damages for Dis
missal After Whipping Child.

GROVELAND. Mass. March II. ~
Deputy Sheriff Fred O. Raymond served
writ yesterday upon Frank N. Worth
en-. as town treasurer. in an action of
contract against the town of Groveland
brought By Louis 5. Coombs Of Ames-
bury Tie damages asked are $1,000.
Mr.. Coombs alleges that he was I'M
justly discharged IS a teacher at the
Merrimack school by the school COM
mittee as a result of the investigation Of
Il pupil.
The writ is returnable in the superior
court at Salem the first Monday in
May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. OsgoOd
pastor. Service in the parish house Sun
day morning at 1870. Subject of sermon,
Life from Two Varying Points of View
All are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. f. S.
Hewitt, pastor. Morning worship at 1915
Bible school at II; Loyal Workers ser
vice at 6: evening sermon at $50. Cot
tage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
100 at the home of Mrs. Pierce on Cherry
street. Regular midweek prayer service
Thursday evening at 100 at the church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
VERNON.

\ meeting of all women interested in
altering commercial patterns to fit the
individual will be held at the town hall
at | o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Il
demonstration will be given by Miss
Emma Fuller, clothing specialist of the
Vermont Extension Service Each woman
should carry a used commercial pattern.
a newspaper. ruler, needle and thread
pins and pencil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
To Clean Leather.

White of egg is splendid for reno
waiting leather chairs when they begin
to look shabby. Remove all dust and
dirt from the chairs, then scrub with
cloth dipped IN the white of egg,
which should first have been well
beaten. When dry. rub well with soft,
clean cloths, and the leather will look
almost like new.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
PRISONER on HUNGER STRIKE.
Victor MOritz Says lie Prefers Starving
to Imprisonment in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March IL
Steadily growing weaker. but steadfastly
refusing to take nourishment, Victor
MOritz is proving a problem to the Off
Gals at the Hampden county Jail here
lie was locked up three days ago on a
three months sentence for drunkenness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

and declared that he would die rather
than serve his time i'm jail.
Forcible feeding may be resorted to
soon. The Jail physicians are watching
the man CLOSELY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn SUI
pcrbas is of the opinion that more than
one big league player IS a holdout be
cause he wants 10 avoid training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

The gross receipts of the Harry Wills
Kid Norfolk bout in New York the other
night amounted to S:I5.415.S0. Some
money for two-round fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

Frank Harris has sold his place on
High street. formerly occupied by DIR.
Harris, to Ii. +. HoughtOn, for $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

JOhnathon G.. Howe has bought the
tenement house on Canal street owned
by Woodcock & Vinton, for $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

The weather on town meeting day was
the most severe of the season. The mer-
curry in the morning indicated seven to
II degrees below zero and rose but little
during the day. \ cold northwest wind
prevailed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
NEWFANE.
Poppy" Remarks at Town Meeting.

The attendance at town meeting was
unusually large with a good increase
among the women. \ full explanation
of the report of the Overseer of the poor
>hoWed that the need justified the in
creased expenditure. The sum of $500
was appropriated for highways, S25 for
Memorial day, $1,000 for reduction of
the town debt, and 36 weeks of SCHOOL,
was voted.
Discussion of the plan to sell the
school building in district No. ), resulted
in Il large vote against it and the adop-
ton Of the resolution calling for reduced
state expenses was unanimous. The re-
concentrations of the board of civil au
thOrlty for town expenses during the
coming year led to extended debate, es
pecially on the amount provided for
roads and schools but without effect
though the speeches pro and con were so
lively that someone called for the win
dOws to be opened to see if the weather
outside the hall was as warm as inside.
Notwithstanding the high sounding
words relating to the education of the
children, there was much difficulty in
securing two school directors. as all
wished to be excused. but H. J. Heath
consented to serve FOL. three years and
!. \. Baxter for trugyears Tie busi=.
mass OF the meeting occupied nearly the
entire day and the proceedings We're
marked with order and dignity. The
~nrinkIing Of fun and merriment was
calivrning to all and the women of
Newfane and Williamsville found town
meeting to be very interesting.
William Carlisle of Gassetts Is a guest
IL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amsden.
about SO. was taken by the l. H. H.
for the dinner served in the hall town
meeting day.
Mrs. Della T. Kenney has engaged
rooms at Mrs. f. W. Underwood 5 and
will move there soon.
John NJ. Miller of Brattleboro, who
has Leen spending a few weeks at 4.
II. Farnum 5, is housed by illness.
George Ratchelder of Easthampton,
Mass. spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. J Batehelder.
Five persons were admitted to church
membership last Sunday. Others viii
he received at the Easter communion.
w. T. Brooks has leased Mrs. Grace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

5. c. Davis has bought T. L. Miners
house on Walnut street for $4,000.