davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

A Chicago woman, seeking a di-
vorce, presents the queer plea that
her husband threw the dog at her
Hasn't a husband a right to do what
he wants with his own dog?-Detroit
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Restaurant keepers in convention
predict the passing Of tho white front.
The cracked cup. however. seems
Has1ads q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Received woman So Chu Yet. Tenn
Consul
Before she departed in Tenney's
automobile Mrs. Show described how
she had been compelled to sleep amid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

u BoyyIIlle. ard he lad a right to
look straight ahead Of him, a. II IL
did not hear the question. and Kay:
locke here, Meaiy. wish you
would 90 and tell Abe I want him to
hurry up, for / want to see him.
ABE" was Piggy's nearest friend.
His other name was Carpenter. Piggy
only wished to be rid OF the freckle-
faced boy. But the freckle-faced boy
was not used to royalty and its ways.
50 he pushed his inquiry.
Say, Piggy, have you got your red
ball-pants in that bundley
There was no reply. They had gone
a block when the freckle-faced Toy
could stand it no longer and said:
Say. Piggy. you needn't be so smart
about your old bundle; now honest.
Piggy, what have you got In that bun
dlef"
"Aw-soft soap. take bite-good
fer yer appetite" said the king, as ne
faced about and drew up his left cheek
and lower eye-lid pugnaciously. The
freckle-faced boy saw he would have
TO fight II he stayed, so he turned to
90, and said, as though nothing had
happened, Where do you suppose old
Abe Is, anyhow
JFst before school was called Piggy
Pennington was playing scrub" with
all his might, and a little girI-his
Hearts Desire-was taking out Of her
desk wreath Of roses, tied 10 a shaky
wire frame There was a cred OF
girls around her admiring Il. and spec
ulating about the possible author Of
the gift; but to these she did not show
the patent medicine card, on which
was scrswled, over the druggists ad-
vertigement:
Yours truly. W. Fl. P"
When the last bell rang, Piggy Pen
nington was the last boy in, and he
did not look toward the desk where he
had put the flowers. until after the
singing.
Then he stole sidewise glance that
way, and his Hearts Desire was deep
in her geography. It was an age be
fore she fled past him with the B"
class in geography, and took seat
directly in front OF him, where he
could look at her all the time, unob-
served by her. Once she squirmed in
her place and looked toward him, but
Piggy Pennington was head over heels
in the User rolling rapidly" When
their eyes did at last meet, just as
Piggy, leading the marching around
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

the room. was at the door 10 go out
for recess. the thrill amounted TO q
shock that sent him whirling in a pin
wheel of handsprings toward the ball
ground, shouting ''scrub-frst bat,
first bat. first bait" from sheer. bub-
bling Joy. Piggy made four tallies that
recess, and the other boys couldn't
have put him out, IL they had used a
hand grenade or fire extinguisher.
He received four distinct shots that
day from the eyes Of his Hearts Desire,
and the last one sent him home on the
run, tripping up every primary urchln,
whom he found tagging along by the
way. and whooping at the top OF his
voice.
The next morning. Piggy Pennington
astonished his friends by bringing a
big armful OF red and yellow and pink
and white roses to school.
He had never done this before. and
when he had run the gauntlet OF the
big boys, who were not afraid to steal
them from him. he made straight for
his schoolro0m. and stood holding them
in his hands while the girls gathered
about him teasing for the beauties. IL
was nearly time for the last bell 10
ring. and Piggy knew that his Hearts
Desire would be in the room by the
tine he got there. He was not mis-
taken. But Hearts Desire did not
clamor with the other girls for one Of
the roses Piggy stood OF their plead
lngs as long AS he could with Nav"
why nav, u course l won't" Nav,
what I want 70 give you oDe for and
go away fres here tell you and
sfill Hearts Da~<fs d.a n0f asa for
her flowers. ihsre ssne boz fss
moments len before school vouid be
called 20 order, aRd lr dsspersfion
Pigsy gsye one ross away. j. sac p9i
a yery pretty rose, bui ne hoped shs
soult ses fhaf fhs othsfs ssre % BE-
given aHny end ass fof one tni sils
his Hearts blsige sfoea Hssr >
uina0a. lalklns a. as fffcklefscea
boz J'hep flss, ssff sNa} ens foss
aaer another AZ usf laei bsii perHp
~ INA he ASS infw iQ lhf boys ~
49, sllls aou au supplied 40 sil
mn Iauf naf INsls ras oQf f4sf lfll
AM mos heaanhl NJ al sNe Aspi IA
M ls.t sna NJ ilf |GaNnNf feHf ln
0.l |a Nani f|ss sQllfHl h'HfnIl
M ua0Nfl ari ilf ln'' nl 'Hl'nf
fa l..l.Il| f.HV flIN0H NNil
.I.I..I.. ... IIII I.. Sac
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

| B.sx
~
bud ~
|g Ia b
the ~
to Hh
+ pruH
put tm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

rephy. or her grammar, food Of glad
ness swept over his soul. That night
Piggy Pennington followed the girls
from the schoolhouse TO the post office.
and In a burst Of enthusiasm he
walked on his hands In front OF the
crowd. for nearly a block. When his
Hearts Desire said:
"Ah. amt you afraid you'll hurt
yourself. doing that1" Piggy pretended
not TO hear her, and said 10 the boys:
Jaw. that amt nothin'; come down
20 my barn, an I'll do somepln that1l
make yer head swim
He was too exubersnt 10 contain
himself. and when he left the girls
be started TO run after stray chicken.
that happened along. and ran TIL he
to run in the direction his Hearts De-
sire had taken. but he turned a cor
ner. and came up with her suddenly.
Her eyes beamed upon him, and be
could not run away. as he wished
She made room for him on the side
walk. and he could do nothing but
walk beside her. For a block they
we're so embarrassed that neither
spoke.
II was Piggy who broke the silence.
His words came from his heart. He
had not yet learned to speak other
wise.
Where's your rosef ne asked. not
seeing IL.
what roseY said tie siri. as
though she had never Ia her short
llfe heard Of such an absurd tilins
AZ = ROSE
oh, you knosr returned the boz,
stepping lrrssularly, % make tho tips
~ bic toes conls GA che cracks In fhs
sidewalk There sas aa0thes pause,
during shlch pisgy pDssd ~ > peb'
pla and thres 10 a. ! sifd Ia trss
hls hssu pa slnking rapidly
on ihei rose' saig ~ Hears
neslss fpspias fsil apes hlu pilh
ihf eaehaalusai ~ nef chililsl s3fs
VA hsfs u y a. ~ sisawsF ~
lsttF a ~ tfsP so iNf aihf'P
bhgT
40 RniAlH wnfl sQllsa ~ ~
4 Pa }ap taNi "a ihli M RiAff
Al PA s'0af4 Nh 'Hlp Nsl fff NaN ~ /
NNN'aAf NHNisfrNs
N, ~ e t,,l.., AZ (
a AZ t.f'ns H'V
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

dark day. when nse ny who
didn't belong 10 tie school. casae up
at recees to play. Piggy shrGied over
to him and asked grHliy:
~whaf's your manner
~Puddin' n tame. asst me ss'n an
III tell you the same. said the new
boy and then there vas aght. II
didn't sOOthe Piggy's feelings one bit
that ne whipped the new boy. for
the new boy was smaller than Piggy.
And he dared not turn his flushed face
towards his Hearts Desire II was
almost four o'clock when Piggy Pen
nington walked 70 the masters desk
to get him TO work out a problem.
and as he passed the desk Of Hearts
Desire he dropped a note In her lap
1t read:
"Are you madf"
But he dared not look for the an
swer. as they marched out that night,
so he contented himself with punch
ing the boy ahead Of him with a pin,
and stepping on lis heels, when they
were IN the back part Of the room.
where the teacher would not see him.
The King Of BoyvilIe walked home
that evening The courtiers saw plain
ly that his majesty was troubled.
After this feat the king was quiet
At dusk, when the evening chores
were done, Piggy Pennington walked
past the home Of his Hearts Desire
and howled out doleful ballad which
began:
You ask what makes this aarkey
weeeep.
Why be Ike others am not gay"
But a man on the sidewalk passing.
said: well. son. that's pretty good.
but wouldn't you Just as lief sing as
to make that noise?7 So the king
went to bed with heavy heart.
He took that heart to school with
him the next morning, and dragged Il
over the school ground. playing crack
the whip and 'stink-base" But when
he saw Hearts Desire wearing In her
hair one OF the white roses from his
mothers garden-the PenningtOn's
had the only white roses In the little
town-he knew 1t was from the wreath
which he had given her. and so light
was his boyish heart that It was with
an effort that he kept It cut Of his
throat. There were smiles and smiles
that DAY. During TIE singing they
began, and every time she came past
him from a class, and every time he
could pry his eyes behind her geog-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
COMPARE o our q and =

" or 4l2 khooe made
10 MERCHANTS: q -
aler IN Yosr fossN handla
IL Douglas sAoes. Writ 10
Nv for erelssivs rsGhks 70
esaie this Qsiek ssSjsaG.
ssef frrn-ovSr 6sl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

I find that ! can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month / was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
20 good while before / used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E Pinkham' sVege-
table Compound, and / tell them how It
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good Of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

|whicA J
think 4
| WmX
knd I'll
| hat q
| you j.
|YES.
| surely
BID gnih
led.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

| Uhh.
Is nda
ted NJ
\. Nod
|]oe I'd
| no. I'd
h myn
| SHOW q
| whehs
Ether q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

pair 4
| nice "
easily h
you ris
|la) cH
ald ~,
+ quit
\ wAis
bAHo..
| for cub
Der ist.
ID 1t i
" lnss
! and ..
Is bss.
paper 4
be wort
!, A1' :
H. 's ~. =
1. - - q
|. r. ~ I
IL, - /
|, =" 1T |
| - |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
bHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

zach package Of Diamond DyeF con
70 directions 90 simple any woman can
4 Or tint her worn. shabby dr. zee,
ns waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
lnss, drepsries, hspglnssy everything
Essp Z she has never Dyed before. Buy
k''.sNatd Dyes'-no other kind then
['isSf' nome dgeiae u sals because i)ls'
~ h}es are guaranteed not q spot
{i sfesA, % lup, Tell your drusxss'
{eiNsf ite mafegsl sou elsh 90 dYs /.
PIX of whether d y lnep, cotton
A "'isi soads Advertisement
- sl0qr ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

|LrOuDle5 LndL women
sometimeshave that
!my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed q
week in everymonth-
1T didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, l thought
/ would try il also.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

where people are queer there Is
poo deal OF food for thought in what
hey say
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. II used to have pains
IN nv back and legs go badly, with other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
RED CROSS PUBLIC
HEALTH WORK GROWS
Annual Report Shows 313 New Public
Nursing Services-Many Enrolled
In Junior Red Cross.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Great in
crease in the amount OF work done by the
American Red Cross in the field OF pub
lie health through its nursing service
lone hygiene and care of the sick
courses. nutrition activities, first aid and
life saving classes. health centerS and
other numerous methods. is disclosed IN
the annual report of the organization Tor
the past fiscal year, which has Just been
made public.
The war time nursing service Of the
American Red Cross. when 1887 nurses
were furnished for active duty, has not
been allowed to overShadow the society $
peace time nursing service. Since 1921
there has been an increase of more than
/ 900 nurses on the reserve lists avail
able for duty at any call. The total
number now aggregates 35,S55 nurses.
Last year the society established BIB
new public nursing services in as many
communities, making a total of 1,24O
communities in the United States,
Alaska. the Philippines. Porto Rico. Ha-
wall and the Virgin Islands, instructing
and demonstrating in public health edu-
cation, as well nursing.
In the home visiting and nursing ser
vice more than 100000 visits We're
made by nurses, visits TO schools totaled
10000, and in six months .250O00
school children were inspected by these
nurses. who, in all cases of physical de
fects. advised physicians care 10 par
ents Marked advance was reported in
rural communities with thousands of
converts won TO approved methods of dis
| ease prevention throughout the country.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
! instruction. which equips the student in
proper methods insuring care where i'll
ness is not SO serious as TO require pro-
fcssional service the Red eros con
Quoted 3SS4 classes. enrolled 2.356 in
structors 3.44S students and issued
42GJ6 certificates to those completing
courses.
The nutrition service, which is a recOg-
nzed factor in public health programs.
also made marked progress This Red
/ Cross service promotes individual and
community health by making available
authentic information concerning food
! and the food requirements of different
ages in the varying conditions of life.
In general health activities the report
shows that chapters maintained ST.
health centerS which provided 3S.751
lectures. Clinics that specialized in baby
welfare work numbered close to 10000
One of the most interesting phases Of
American Red CrosS work is the ACTIVITY
Of the Junior Red Cross. Although the
society in July withdrew its relief organ
ization from Europe, the junior society
has been authorized to continue its own
activities indefinitely.
The report shows -, 52S schools en-
rolled in the junior society. with total
Of 4,4S3.S45 pupils wearing the Il
Serve button.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
FABRICS FOR FALL.
Velvet Used Much for Both Afternoon
and Evening-RibbOn Trimmings.

Paris offers much of fabric interest
this year, and the variety serves TO fuf-
niSh a lead as to what materials the
American woman will wear throughout
the coming season
Taken as whole, it is evident that
much velvet will be used for both the
afternoon and evening dresses. Patou Is
mentioned as showing i number of vel
vet models. in many different shades.
There are some rather heavy inquired
materials for the afternoon dresses, and
the same model will also be developed III
plain creme as we'll 1'riomphante satin
is employed for Il number OF striking
dresses that have bodices of striped toile
cire CARRYING out the popular effect OF
the contrasting blouse and skirt.
At Martial ct Armand, tubelaine Is one
of the fabrics most frequently employed,
while smart effect is gained III BLACK
and white material 4 plain serge frock
is trimmed with rose. making an unusual
treatment. while in the afternoon types
crepe of soft tissue is used.
Renee shows many ribbon trimmings,
and is going in for details fashioned of
these. 10 decided extent, and showing
aS we'll. trimming made of bands OF
picOted fabric. Rows of buttons are also
featured. which carry out Il trimming
spirit Of careful rather than snowy de
tail. AlouSseline de sole is used, and
crepe romaine for afternoon and eve
llnS 1fOCkS. WNlle NeNeI Tor evening
wear is a favorite material with this de-
signer.
Suede duvetyn is one of the fabrics
used for daytime frocks by Brandt, while
kaSha is employed for the coat dresses.
Beaded effects are favored, being applied
on a ground of crepe georgette.
1t was Jenny who made much of the
bandanna as style point. for fall, show
ing scarts, on her daytime dresses, made
in number of ways.
Nelours de sole friSSOn is the name OF
material employed by Alice Bernard
for an especially striking model. Ber-
nard goes in for supple crepes, and also
shows great deal of MORE. CIoby is
featured on the rather dressy types, and
fur trimming is an important note.
especially the gray furs which are shown
4 decided preference.
Dorat makes a number of styles in
blue serge and departing from this plain
effect for daytime. shows evening models
in silver cloth and steel fabrics
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Myrtle Stewart has returned
from attending the mid-season openings
in Boston and buying millinery for the
Hat Shop.
Mrs. w. W. Head and daughter,
Marolyn. and SON. Luke. of South Lon
donderry came yesterday 10 spend the
week with Mrs. Mamie Helson.
Mr. and aIrs Dewecse ". Dewitt re-
turned last night from a weeks wedding
utp TO Quebec, by automobile, and. have
began Housekeeping at - Chaplin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j.. Allen have
moved from the O,Connor house mt 6I
Canal street. where they lived IL years.
to the Manning house at 81 Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Berry returned
last night By automobile after visiting
since Saturday in Montpelier, and with
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Crossman,
vino is in the Barre sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson have re
turned from Hudson, y. Y, where they
spent year, and after Nov. l will oc-
cupy their former home on Canal street.
They are spending a few days with their
son. Harry Benson, in COlerain, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
HEAD-ON COLLISION
AVERTED BY WOMEN
Telephone Operator and Farmers Wife
and Daughter Prevent Disaster ON
Centrally erm0nt Road.

When the Central Vermont railroad 5
northbound passenger train due at Leb-
anon. Conn. at 100 p. M. Saturday,
came TO q stop "6ut in the country.
and then in Il few moments proceeded.
not one among its 100 passengers
guessed that they had been saved by q
narrow margin from participating in Il
wreck So, of course. they did nos know
that it was the prompt action Of two
women Mrs. William Murphy, wife OF Il
Franklin farmer, and Mrs. f. VI. Iro-
land. chief telephone operator IN Leba-
ron. who had prevented disaster.
Mrs TroIand, who is Il Woodworking
telephone operator. suddenly gripped her
pencil more tightly, put her mouth closer
10 the transmitter, and watcher might
have seen her body grow more tense
An right. ] understand. I'll do my
best That was all Il visitor IN the eX-
change could have heard.
"Snap." In went another plug. Then
very earnestly Mrs. Troland waited for
a reply. 1t seemed lifetime to her.
Really it was but few seconds.
While she was waiting. while before
her eyes passed visions of horror. miles
away Mrs. William Murphy was wash
ing dishes in her kitchen.
Her husband had departed after the
noon meal and only the wife and daugh-
ter remained in the farmhouse, which Is
near the Central Vermont railroad track
IN i fankiln MIS-. Murphy WIS NdSIll-
the dishes while her daughter was doing
the wiping. The telephone rang. With
hands still soapy Mrs Murphy answered
the ring of the instruments. 1t was Mrs.
IrOiand, Lebanon operator talking,
Mrs. Murphy, the northbOund pas
senger has left Yantic for Lebanon. An
engine has left Lebanon for Yantic.
They'll come together near your farm.
Run down the track, wave anything.
InderstandT'
Then Mrs. Troland waited a long time
Mrs Murphy had not stopped TO put
back the receiver.
Mother and daughter rushed from the
farmhouse and across the yard. The
light engine coming from Lebanon was
i'm sight hitting only the high spots on
this single track line Mrs Murphy ran
toward il waving her pink apron She
ran between the rails and the engineer
saw lie must stop. Down went the
os and he gave a blast OF disgust
en- his whistle. When he heard Mrs.
Murphy's shout of warning that the
passenger was coming he waved her
4oud-by, threw the engine into reverse.
backed away slowly. whistling meantime
10 warn the On-coming train. The
daughter stopped the passenger train.
Then, Mrs. Murphy. remembering Mrs.
Ir0land. hurried home and reported To
the telephone operator that all was safe.
The train would be in Lebanon station
i'm a few moments.
Mrs. Troland reported back 10 Tele-
'esaHh Operator Gibbs at the Nantic rail-
road station, who had called her for as
atstance when he discovered that nothing
he could do would prevent a wreck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
AUTUMN WEDDING
IN NORTHFIELD
C. It. Bailey. Formerly with f. l.. Hill
dreth & Co, Printers. Takes Bride
VIII Live i'm New Haven. Conn.
Especial TO The Reformer.)
N0RTHFIEID Mass. Oct. %

NORTHFIELD. Mass. Oct. %.
An autumn wedding was held at the
home of Mrs. Fred b. Caldwell on High
land avenue Saturday evening, when her
daughter. Helen, and George Theodore
Bailey of New Haven Conn. son Of
Mrs. Mary w Bailey of Newport, n.
H.. We're married. The ceremony was per-
formed before about - relatives and
friends, Rev. Francis Wayland Pattison
using. a double ring service.
Hiss Charlotte Smith of Mortified
seminary rendered on the piano q pre-
lude followed by the Bridal March from
Lohengrin and ut the close Of the cere-
mony she rendered 4IendelSsohns We'd
ding March. Miss Miriam Caldwell Of
/ Springfield, Mass. sister of the bride.
was maid Of honor. The bride was es-
corted BY her brother. Frederick w. Cald-
WELL Edison NJ. Bailey of Fitchburg,
| Mass, was best man.
The wedding party stood before a bank
Of laurel, with baskets of yellow. chrys-
anthemums forming an alcove. The
brides gown was of white crepe meteor
with loops Of pearl beads A circlet Of
pearls and lillies-of-the-valley ornament
ed the tulle veil, which also was caught
with lilies. She carried Il boquet Of bride
roses. The maid of honor wore yellow
georgette and she carried boquet Of
yellow roSebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey received follow
IiiS tIit ttAtAlfiA anu refreshments WIZ
served. They left. amid a shower of cor
fetti, for wedding trip of week, after
which they Will live in New Haven
The bride graduated from Mortified
seminary last June and many of her sem
mary friends We're guests. Mr. Bailey is
a native of Sunapee. \. II He graduated
from Mount Hermon in 1913 and attend
ed :. y. I. c.. at she Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology until the armistice
was declared. In 1919 he entered the
printing house of f. l.. IIildreth & Go. in
BrattlebOro as a student of the trade.
Since last July he has been with the
printing department of the Yale Univer-
sity Press, of which he is now assistant
manager and of which Mr.. HiIdrcth is
manager.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hildreth. Clayton
Piggott and Mr.. and Mrs, +. J. Coils
Of Rrattleboro. Guests also were present
from Sunapee Y. H.. Boston, West Med
ford. Colgate university. Springfield,
Mass, New Jersey and Connecticut
The couple received many beautiful
wedding gifts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
PI"TNEY.

lodge will be held Monday night. Oct
70, for working the Fellow Craft degree.
Mason Lester Of Charlestown. y. H.
has returned to his work for the u. j.
Smith corporation, after several months
absence He is boarding with Mrs. T.
-. Lord.
Mrs Grace Prouty Clarke and chill
dren, who have visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Z. Prouthy. returned today
II their home in Boston. Her brother
William Prouty Of Chapel HILL y. G.
also left today for his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
\ snlendid Renort.

He and she were watching the infantry
manCeuyers and everything was going
fine until suddenly there was Il volley
from the rifles. She threw her arms
around his neck
oh Mr.. Smith. / hope you will par
don me. | was 50 frightened"
That's all right. Won't you come
with me and watch the artillery prac-
ticp.