davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Railroad Labor Board Is Only
Agency For Settlement OF Strike
Dwndlng
Will be Furnished Men Desiring to
in Mines

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
railroad labor board remains the only
agency through which the govern
ment can and will deal with the rail-
road strike situation, though Presi-
dent Harding is continuing to hold
himself in contact with all actions
which the board takes nth matter, it
was said at the White House.
The railway strike, combined with
the coal strike, was being bnOught
home to tie public today through the
-nouncements Of leadrs in several
industries that unless a speedy set
tlement was reached, closing the
plants With resulting unemployment,
raticning Of fuel and food supplies,
and a crippling of public utilities
service would result.
Steel plants, especially in the east,
will be closed on wholesale scale If
present conditions continue until Au-
gust, according to the head of large
steel corporation. Industrial coal
was said to be unobtainable at any
| price in New York. In Chicago In
creases of from $5.25 to $15.25 a tor
in coal prices were announced. A
shortage of coal cars in bitumin0us
fields has caused an appreciable de
cline in production.
The close relationship which kh'
strikes were assuming was seen il
4 $kn sfn4,sf,a4arnk ri n r Trr7rs1huwe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
ROUNDUP TO Bring
WORLD BEST RIDERS
Entries Received Greatly Exceed
Those Made Last Year. Many
New Riders Coming.
Otter Big Prizes
Besides the Cash Premiums There
Will be Many Handsome Prizes
For Contestants

She's wild! Scratch 'em hight A
thousand iron men for the best buck
aroo in the lot, you know"
just one more week, barring a
day, and we'll see 'em cut loose IN
the big BlOzeman Roundup stadium.
Prizes until your eyes bug out and
glory enough for a year of memory;
crowds that set new records and all
the usual accompaniment Of pink
lemonade, hot-dawgs, and try-your-
lucl1miser and get one of the blank
cts.
Interested? Why, say! Last night
we saw a perfectly staid Bozeman
business man walking about his
lawn with a bright yellow silk hand
kerchief looped Powder River fash
ion about his neck, and trying to inn
itate the rolling gait of the cowboy
who hasn't been out Of the saddle for
a month. Harry Haley adds one inch
to the width of his hat brim every
day, and even the dignified heuten-
ant governor, it is whispered, has
cleaned up his Mexican spurs and
sent his chaps out for a shampoo.
Next Wednesday morning the big
evnts of the Fourth Annual Bozeman
Roundup open with a street parade
at II o'clock. The Bozeman Cham
Der of Commerce band, pride of the
city, will lead the parade and fur
nish music for the entire Roundup.
! In the parade will be cowboys and
cowgirls, the old stays coaches of the
old west. trick riders, comedians and
clowns, Indians with all their gor-
q geOus feathers and beads, a real par
ade in every respect.
Some of the worlds best are to be
in Bozeman for the. contest. Riders
VIII compete for the $1,000 Offered
in that division, and ropers will con
test in the calf-roping for tn same
money. The bull-doggers will divide
g $500, and the Roman racers S400
# Cowboys who have relay teams have
j a chance at total Of 1000, and la
\. dies will split $500 by relay races
: Ten dollars per mount will go t.
IS bareback bronx riders, and $5 pc
q mount fer steer riders.
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

to end the shopmsn's strike during
the week. In some quarters it was
believed that the next move might
cone through the railroad lobar
board. Il was pointed out that the
board has power to grant full recog-
milton 10 the new shopmen's unions
with 40 eastern railroads, under the
leadership of L. F. Force, eastern
regional chairman of the Association
of Railway Executivesa contmplatS
forming. Hopes for immediate peace
were centered in the meeting of the
officials of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad with representatives of the
strikers. Success in settling differ
ences on that road probably would
mean that other roads would adopt
a similar course.
! Further spread of the walkout was
considered unlikely since the an
nouncement that the 10000 members
of the station agents union would re-
main at work, made by w. J. Noone,
head of the union, after a conference
with w. L. McMenimen, labor mem
Der of The rail board. However, men,
bers of the local union of firemen at
Evansville, Ind, yesterday adopted
resolutions recommending q strike
unless armed guards we're removed
from the entire Louisville s. Nash
i vile system.
i The Grand Trunk cancelled two
49, 44.@a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Emergency Control of The Coal
Situation By Government Begins
No by May Brought
Industrial Plants May be Forced to Shut
Within

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The inn
mediate policy of the government in
the coal strike situation was declared
at the White House today to be con-
tinuaticn Of its endeavors to furnish
protection to men willing to work in
the nines and to put into motion the
machinery decided upon for distribu-
ton of the dwindling coal supply.
The governments emergency coal
control program lagifl begin to func-
ton within 48 hours.
Secretary Hoover in making this
announcement today said ratification
of the emergency plan for distribu-
ton and restriction of unfair prices
by the operators association was
expected within 48 hours, but if CO.
operation was withheld in any district
the government would proceed to ap
point the necessary local committees
The emergency coal control plan
Mr.. Hoover stated is intended to ap-
ply to all coal produced, whether In
non-union or union fields.
AS regards the coal strike itself
Mr.. Hoover declared the government
had exhausted every means toward 1
settlement, that it had offered arbi
tration, which had been rejected. ant
the matter to be taken care of nov
would be the distribution of coal a.
produced.
The commerce secretary ernpha
sized the intention of the government
to prevent advancing coal prices an
declared that under the emergenc
program no freight cars would be al
lowed 20 those who tried to rob tn
public" Sharp advances IN price
have been reported TO the cOmnerc
department from some localities, b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Caatn Day WMBe The Biggest Celebration of The Season
COMPANY C RETURNED
FROM THE ENCAMPMEN1
Two Weeks of Army Life Enjoyed by
the Boys of BOzeman at
MissOuIa

Tuesday afternoon Company c.,
163d Regiment National Guards
arrived in Bozeman after spending
two weeks at Missoula at the state
encampment. With the other comp
anies of the Montana National guards
the boys of Bozeman who comprised
company c. have been practicing the
war game under full military condi-
tions.
There were 258 men at the camp
from all parts of the state, who under
the command of Major Erastus Will
liams, of Bozeman, camped on the
historic sight of Fort Missoula near
the Bitter Root. The daily routine
of the camp comprised drills, slzirm-
ishes, outpost, arms and every fea-
ture of actual warfare. During the
time the men were in camp there
were many opportunities for them tC
enjoy trips to various points of in
terest. The time was not all given tC
work, so that the encampment prov
ed to be vacation as we'll as an ed
ucational event.
The city of Bozeman came in fo
exceptional attention, due to the fac
that Adjutant General Charles Sheri
dan of the Montana National Guards
Major Erastus Williams, Capt. Floy
Jump regimental physician, and Capt
Byrle J. Osborn of company G.. a
are from this city. A detachment O
|, the local company went to Missoul
3 prior to the encampent and laid ou
n the location of the camp.
a One of the attractions of the er
campment was a sham battle stage
> last Friday. In this battle MajC
Williams was in charge of the guard
and led them to the attack. 1t VIZ
: most spectacular affair with ever
e kind Of fighting equipment of Il
l. nation participating. A barrage W.
G laid down with a battery, flyiT
machines bomming the enemy, al
n the attack was as near to the re
thing as might be desired.
There was no serious illness amor
: any of the members of Company
during the two weeks. and all can
home well tanned and feeling in t
best of spirit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

Chdrens will provided with also
with for children
in
Special parking which will
be policed
of the will the
the Gatn the high
will will
college There will be
Gatn judging the Fair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
STATE OSTEOPATHS
MEET in BOZEMAN
VIII Hold 22nd Annual COnven-
tiOn in the City July 26th to
29th.
To Hold Clinics
Many Speakers of National PrOmin
ence VIII Give Lectures During
The Session

Osteoraths are arriving from all
parts OF the state to attend the an
nual convention of the State AssO-
citation to be held in this city July
26th to 29th. Last year post graduate
work and clinics was made leading
feature of the State convention, and
it proved to be of such interest and
success that bigger and better pro-
gram has been planned for the pre-
sent convention.
The National convention of the
American Osteopathic Association
has just closed at Los Angeles and a
number of the leading men of the
profession will stop off in Bozemar
en- route back east. There will por-
badly be about seventy-fve osteo
paths in attendance before the close
O fthe convention on the 10Th. There
will be clinics held throughout the
week for the benefit of those wht
wish information, and desire advis'
and consultation in surgical, ortho
podic and osteopatic care.
DR.. George A. Still, MS, M. d
D. O., President of the America
School of Osteopathy and surgery i
chief Of the three hospitals to hav
charge of the surgical clinics
DR.. George Townsend, of Chic
Springs, who has recently had spec
ial arthopedic work under DIR. All
bott, of New York, and attended tn
clinics of the famous Austrian SUI
geon, DR.. LOrenz, will be here Thur:
day and will lecture and attend t
the clinics for crippled children.
DR.. F. E. Dayton, of Escanab
Michigan, organizer of clinics fl
crippled children, and one Of the leaC
ing founders of the league for tt
prevention Of spinal curvature, wi
give several lectures throughout Il
week on his speciality. Dr.DaytOn
a physician and lecturer of nation
repute, and will give free lectu
Thursday evening at the EmersC
School auditorium.
DR.. w. G. Novinger, of Trento
N. J. a practitioner of twentyfo7
experience, has been conducting
special class in spinal adjustment
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
ROOM LIST GROWING
FOR ROUNDUP WEEK

The Bczeman Chamber of Commerce
has listed large number of rooms
for the Roundup week. In anticipa-
tion of the big crowd expected here it
is desired that more rooms be placed
at the disposal Of the Chamber, so
that all who come to the city may
be accommodated. Those who have
not as yet sent in their names, and
have snare rooms which they can
rent, should notify the Chamber of
Commerce at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
EVERY RESIDENT OF THE COUNTY BOTH IN CITIES AND
ON THE FARM, ARE TO GATHER ON THE MONTANA
STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS SATURDAY JULY 18th.
Program Begins at $3.50 Continues Throughout the Day
Business Houses TO Close Between
IL 80 A. M. and 500 p. M.
GALLATIN DAY PROGRAM

A. Game-Holland Settlement Leverich and
Huffne
-Musc-Three Forks Band.
Stunts-Galatin- Madison Boys Camp.
12:O0-Barbecue Bring your cups)
O0-Concert-Bozeman Chamber of Commerce Band
1:3O-Opening H Stafford President, Montana
1:4O-Address-C. W. Pugsy Assistant Secretary, U. De-
parment of Agriculture.
0-Address-Governor Joseph NJ Dixon.
3:15-Music-Bozeman Chamber of Commerce Band
-Stunts-Gallatin Boys Comp.
S:45-Ban Game-Bozeman Cubs Giants. Music
by Three Band.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

According to the committee in
charge, barring inclement weather,
Gallatin Day, which will be celebrat-
ed Saturday, July 20, at the college
campus in Bozeman, will be the big
gest event, attended by the largest
crowds of any event ever held in
Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

The refreshments committee is pre-
pairing to feed a multitude. The
program is all arranged for a COM
plete day of music, sport, visiting
and speaking.
The following donations have been
made for the barbecue:
Continued ON Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
PICNIC SUPPER HELD
BY THE A. B. C. CLUB

Last Friday evening the young
ladies Of the graduation class of
1916 of Gallatin county high school
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Rose, where they enjoyed a de-
lightful picnic dinner. The class
members spent the afternoon in re.
counting their experiences
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
DOG SHOW PROVES
POPULAR FEATURE
Eminently Satisfactory to Exhibitor,
Spectator and Management-LocaI
Exhibitors Successful

From the standpoint of exhibitor,
spectator and management alike, the
dog show which featured this years
fair was eminently satisfactory. In
quality it was reminiscent of the A. X.
G. shows of 10 years ago. while in at
tendance it demonstrated beyond ques-
tion that it is one of the fairs most
popular features. People simply
swarmed through the building all day
yesterday. and many of the exhibitors
were astonished at the interest displayed.
All of them, by the way. expressed real
promised to return in 1923-a fact
which tickied Superintendent c. II. Wei
come as much as anything about the
show for which he worked so hard.
Shepherds. collies, wire-hair fox ter
riers and Airedale terriers proved to be
the largest classes and in all of them
local exhibitors We're successful. In the
popular Shepherd variety Miss Ruth
Baldwin took first with her puppy
Pasha Won Argus. while DIR. ". b.
perry's Zeppelin Won Hirtenstamm was
second in the novice class. \. l.. Rohde
did well in the collie classes, as did also
Joseph f. Taylor and Donald Wood,
who won the blue in the puppy and nov
ice classes respectively. II. Albert New
ton, Mrs. L. II. Lynch and Mrs. l.. d.
Herrick We're among those who came in
for their share of Airedale ribbons,
while Miss Beatrice Hamel took second
on her wirc-haired fox, terrier, even
though she was mp against such hot com
petition as that furnished by the Wei
wire kennels entry.
Although without competition DIR. G.
F. BARRIERS veteran pointer, Jim, showed
his quality in a way to bring comment
from ali lovers of sporting dogs, while
DR. j. +. Hair Of Townshend received
more than one compliment on his brace
of settlers
Charles G. Hopton proved a popular
all-Tound judge and local exhibitors APP
preciated the pains he took to point out
the reasons for his decisions in many of
the classes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
HORSES HAUL LOAD
OF 10,545 POUNDS
Ansel DicIinson's Sons Team Draws
One OF Heaviest Loads Ever Drawn
ON Fair Stoneboat.

One of the heaviest loads ever drawn
by pair of horses ar the Valley fair
was drawn on a stoneboat yesterday
afternoon by Ansel Dickinson's Sons
pair from AShuelot, \. H., which hauled
10.545 pounds the required distance. 1t
was 30 pounds more than was dragged
by Dickinson'S Sons pair last year and
2,O45 pounds more than pair of cattle
owned by Dickinson'S Sons drew the first
day of the fair this year.
There were three classes in the draft
horse contest and the drawing continued
until well into the afternoon. In the
2.400 class. e. NJ Lynde of GuilfOrd en-
tered a pair that~drew 5000 pounds.
In the $500 class the team of Arthur
Chickering of WestmOreland Depot, y.
H.. drew load of 1900 pounds. Sec
ond prize went to T.. NJ. Lynde and third
prize to Enoch Ainsworth of Vernon.
Dickinson's Sens par won first in the
open-to-all contest; second prize went to
Perley p Allbee of Townshend, and
third was tied between Arthur Chicken
ing and g. t. White of Colerain, Mass.
In the matched pairs of workhorses
weighing less than $500 pounds. first
prize went to the Austine Institution of
Brattleboro; second. w b. Ainsworth :;
third. Arthur Chickering. Matched pairs
weighing more than $500 pounds. Ansel
Dckinson's Sons. first and third; Ar
thur Chickering, second
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
EXHIBIT OF AUTOS
SETS NEW MARK
Large Variety of Cars Embracing Newest
Models Shown by Local Agents
and Distributors

From 30 to 60 automobiles made up
the largest exhibit ever shown in this
department at a Valley fair and included
machines for which the various local
dealers are agents or distributors The
exhibit occupied space under Floral hall,
also large and small tent east of the
hall
An interesting feature of this show
was the demonstration of the Knight
motor i'm the Betterley garage exhibit
Two men, working ON a platform outside
the tent. took apart the engine, which
has been driven 10000 miles in 1715
minutes and reassembled it ready to run.
with every bolt tightly in place, in 241a
minutes. The demonstrators left here for
the Brockton fair. The garage had
WHY'S Knight. Overland and Maxwell
ears on display.
Manley Bros, Inc. had large dis
play of Hudson. Essex. Nash and Mar
mon touring cars and closed cars. also
Federal trucks.
Several Studebaker automobiles, in
Guiding the latest models, were exhibited
by r. c. Tenney.
The Paige, Jewett. Lexington and
bort. touring and closed cars, were
shown by the Roberts Auto co.
Bucks featured the display by the
Mosher garage. both in open and closed
types. This garage also had a Packard
on exhibition
~ f. Roberts. occupying space under
the east end of Floral hall. exhibited both
open and closed models and trucks. show
ing the 0ldSmobile, Star, Durant and
REQ makes.
The Haskell garage occupied the
smaller tent, showing Chevrolet touring
cars, sedans and trucks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
DIR. BARRETT TAKES
MATCHED PAIR PRIZE
c. c. Barlow of Wilmington Second
First i'm Ladies' Driving Class Goes
to Miss Georgina Yeatman.

In the driving classes yesterday at
the Valley fair, DR. F. V. Barrett of
Peterboro, n H.. won first prize in the
class for gentlemens matched pairs and
G. c. Barlow of Wilmington won second.
There was no third entry in that class.
Miss Georgina L. Yeatman of East
Jaffrey. n H., won first prize in the la
dies driving class. Ray l.. Brooks of
Brattleboro won second and Dorothy
Clapp of Brattleboro third
For gentlemenS drivers over 1872
high. first prize went to Il. III. Corey of
BTattleboro and second to George
Fisher of Brattleboro In the gentle
mems driving class for 1872 or under.
Edward r. Lynch of Brattleboro won
first prize. w. NJ Lewis of Brattleboro
won second and c. C, Barlow of VIII
mington third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Mckay Hardware Co.
Formerly Teller s Mckay
Closing Out
HIGH RENTS


have forced us to dispose of
our large stock below cost
Dry Mops ....... Tic
Clothes Wringers -. $3.50
Galvanized Tubs 49,. soc
Clothes Baskets -. S1.00
Brushes of All Kinds
Orchard Ladders
Binding Irvine
Poultry Feeders
Drinking Fountains
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
TO RENT.

/ TO RENT-Furniture Storage. Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-SmaIl tenement to adults
only. Inquire. Ii Green st. 177-tf
FOR RENT-Tenement for small fam
lily without children. Address Tenement,
Reforner office 176-1S0*
TO RENT-Nicely furnished room for
nurse or business woman, no children,
references. Cottage st. 179-1S1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
The Eve of the Law.

First ofieer-Did yoa get that fels
lows number?
Second Ditto-No, he was going too
fast
First-Say. that was a fine looking
dame in the car
Wasn't she?-Boston Trans
cript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Horrid Thing.

Miss Howler-Eyery time / sing in
public / give the proceeds to charity.
Miss Keen-Your conscience fund.-
dear, | presume.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

The weather predictions furnished by
the goyernment-are so per cent right as
demonstrated by keeping close tabs on
them for a long period
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE
Unheated Dwelling Houses

Renting for $4,000 annually Paws over
149o. Five minutes to Hampden County
Memorial Bridge. Springfield. Income
viii increase s0oH. 1922 taxes paiE
$500 down-balance easy-b2nk NOR.
gage. Unusual opportunity for per1na-
nent investment Enjoy best schools and
city life. Particulars, 500 Belmont ave.
Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
2.24 Trot or Pace.
Purse $500.

Time, 2.16A, 216i9g 217H, go
2.2I
The $50 trot and pace which was an
nounced Tuesday afternoon as being
postponed to yesterday afternoon was
not run off, decision having been
reached resulting in the money being
divided just as the event stood after the
second heat. Peter Isle was awarded
first money; second and third money was
divided between Kentucky Watts and
Miss Johanna Patchen, and fourth money
was divided between Fred Mckinney and
Justin The SIluIn1rv fellows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssAIAKING. g. Birge St. Tel:
CASH. PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, 20S Bar
FOR HIRE-Buick auto. r. Il. Alb
bolt, ia Vernon St. Tel 171-W.
PUBLIC CAR. anytime, anywhere
L. ". Kelley, % Washington st. Tel
1871. 113-tf
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
1G, Crosby Block. Swedish scalp and
Violet Ray treatments. Tel. So9-1. 140-tf
CALL Up 446-W for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 46 Maple st. 5S-tf
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
ence ID. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
GS4-M. 122-tf
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
chlmneys specially. | do out-of- town
work. Il. J. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot St
Phone 209-J. 95-tf
BARGAINS IN MAGAZTNES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
OF reduced club rates. Send for booklet
BrattleborO News Co. 1-tf
+. AGENTS-Whole or part time every
person prospective customer. We make
deliveries; permanent positions, good fu-
ture. Lint x RhineS, 3S2 Balcomb St.
Salem. Mass. 1T9-1S1*
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer at 9Jc..
S1.3J and S1.60 a ID. Postage paid on S.
orders. Write for samples. We also do
custom work. II. 4 Bartlett, Harmony.
Maine l67-196
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist.
South Newfane, VI. 1-tf
FULL AND SPARE TIME solicitors
for The Fraternities in Maine. New
Hampshire Rhode Island and Vermont.
Either sex. Experience not necessary.
1000 to be distributed for work 10
Jan. /. Address The FraternitieS. Rich
mond, Me. 172-IS9
A PLEASANT HOME in the country
three miles from Brattleboro. house with
modern improvements would be given
rent free for the winter to a high-class
couple who could furnish the best of ref
erences. Address G. l.. c., care Re
former. 177-fS0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

WANTED-A woman past middle age
to keep house for a middle aged man in
the country. Must be neat, honest and
good cook. State wages required and
also give references. Address X. Re
former Office 17S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

-AIiddle-aged woman. no
objection to woman with child, as house
keeper on small farm for two gentlemen.
A good home. Ernest r. Johnson. South
Vernon. Mass 176-1S1*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

WANTED-Capable woman to assist
with cooking. Address Box 80, Reformer
Office. ae ..=- 17S-1S3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Overland Sedan, late
1921 model in Al condition. Tel. 469-M.
162-tf