davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Boy. 10, Shot by Loser
Ia New School Nut Game
y kno~ Wllo Did It," He Says
as He v alks Into Station
NiiI, Artery Severed

know who shot me" said tenyear-
eid Harry Goldstein as he walked into
,ae brownsvii c police station, Brook
-. n, last night ciutching his left arm
swhere bullet had severed All artery,
09t | was too weak 20 catch hin1.
, Nhiie Lieu@saant NcCoHville and
ns'ec'ive Grico were applying tourni-
tae' pending ths arrival ot N anlou-
.ance' Barr told wno shot him and
- II va = boy year or two older
ran ne. Hsrry sad, who had declared
5erd against him.
roth 20 30 Public School 81. at Glen
.H"fe and Stone avenues. where a game
h'iar to marbles but played with nuts
arc more expensive than marbles
90 edible besides. has gained consid-
{, ,,ssle popularity. Harry is an expert
=, me game and won and ate most OF
fs nuts his rivals brought TO school
nae noN, Jealous Of his success. threat
leo 70 get even, Harry said, and it was
e ooy he saw running away after
:, saot was fired.
marry was wayla,d at East New York
S'sehue and Junius Street near his
II, i1hs, at ISL Powell Street. and walked
-. me 'ae way 70 the police station. sew
i, piecss distant. He wss taken to
r. Mars Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Son Kills Pal Who Beat and
Robbed Aged Mother i'm Home

William Doyle and Carl Veith were
pals. Doyle had a bunk in a cheap
Bowery lodging house at Hester Street,
Veith lived in cheery little home with
his aged mother at Ss1 Wythe Avenue,
Brooklyn. Doyle was frequent visitor
at the Veith house.
Returning home late Saturday night
Carl found his mother unconscious,
bleeding from wounds. When she re
viyed Mrs, Veith told her son that
Doyle had called. and learning she was
alone demanded money. When she re-
fused he beat her and took se5, all she
had.
Veith hunted up his pal, shot and
killed him. :.
This is the story Veith told upon his
examination before Magistrate Thomas
r. McAndrews in the Tombs court yes
terday on the charge of murder. He
was held without bail for further
hearing tomorrow.
"He was my friend Veith tod the
police, "and what q skunk he turned
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

ont to be. My mother fed him dain-
ties. The door was always open to MIN.
We gave him hits of cash And he
came to my house and beat that help
less old mother of mine. He deserved
what he got.
when she told me what had hap
pened | took down an old 80 caliber
pistol that had belonged to my grand
father. ! found Doyle sitting on the
steps of his lodging house-the Union
Lodging House-at the Bowery and
Hester Street. Two other men were
there. shot him. That's all
The men who witnessed the shooting
were James Brennan. of James
Street, and Michael Maloney. Of s6
Perry Street Doyle rolled to the side.
walk with a bullet in his abdomen and
died later in Broad Street Hospital
Veith was pursued and taken into Gus,
tody by Policeman Harry Seligaan, OF
the Oak Street police station.
Doyle was about thirty-five years
old. Veth is thirtyseven and ma
chjnigt. He said; "At least dead men
are not ungrateful."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Sleepless for 40 Years,
Scientist Is Dead at IS
Inspiration Came 10 Him at
Night Like Rain Through
Leaky Roof
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dtepotch TO 1he lrtotr@
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, April
p.-William Warner, who claimed that
he had not slept for forty years, died
to-day at the home of Mrs. Alexander
Houghtalng in Egremont. where he
had lived for two years.
Mrs. Houghtaling said to-day that al
though Warner apparently went to
sleep he could tell everything that had
happened or had been discussed during
his nap when he rose from his rest. He
claimed to be scientist and said that
inspirations came to him at night like
rain through leaky roof.
Warmers remarkable assertions at
tracted widespread interest and often
the things he had predicted came true.
He was a hermit the greater part OF
his life and lived on small farm, de-
voting it's entire acreage to raising tur-
nips, with which for years he supplied
this section.
Warner was seventy-fve years old
He served in the Civil War in Company
Z. I'd Connecticut Regiment. He was
known throughout this section as "the
sleepless Wonder" His only survivor
is sister, Mrs. Samantha Benton, Of
Canaan. Conn. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
when You Think of Writing
rhjnIx NJ VVI,i4l0r-Aayt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
News Summary
FOREIGN

ORElNN
France may take lead at Genoa
toward reduction Of land armament;
conference formally opens to-day.
De Vo.era reported ousted as head
Of Irish republican army.
Exploding mine kills more than
twenty French soldiers in Silesia.
WASHINGTON
Minority report, supported chiefly
by Republicans, assails provisions of
1923 navy bill.
Wilson and Cox seeking to maxe
League Of Nations chief issue in
Congressional elections.
LOCAL
Police and Federal agents, in series
Of raids, seize more than $500 900 in
imported liquors.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle predicts
spiritualism will replace present.
day religion within fifty years.
Eight frcmen injured when Sec
ond Avenue surface car crashes into
speeding FIRE truck.
John D. Rockefeller jr. guarded by
detectives and patrolmen at first
services in new Park Avenue Baptist
Church.
Giant liner Leviathan sails for
Newport News to be refitted
Man killed by lifelong friend, son
of woman he beat and robbed.
Patrolman dying from blow re-
ceived in attempt to stop fist fight.
Three new buildings dedicated at
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Bird S. Coler says organizations
like Salvation Army should keep out
of politics.
Republican Chairman Glynn pre-
diets victory in 37th Congressional
District.
Offer of s45,o00 reward reveals
theft of $4,000 in uncut diamonds.
Broadway merchants to send 25o
delegates to President Harding in
coal strike protest.
DOMESTIC
President Lewis Of miners will d.
rect strike for a time from interna-
tional headquarters in Indianapolis,
Dying wife accuses DR.. Herbert
Bryson of shooting her in Hunting
don. Pa, home.
Oklahoma authorities may not
press charge against Jean T. Day for
killing Lieutenant Colonel Paul W
Beck
Governor Miller ready to sign
eight housing bills.
Jewish campaign for relief funds
brings more than 100000.
SPORTS
Yankees again defeat Robins. Score
ia 4 to 0.
White Sox win close game from
Giants Score is 3 to 2.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock Exchange experienced busi-
est week in two years,
Free trade In open market raise'
price Of French bonds.
German paper money presses In.
crease output
Textile and allied trades show de
cline in production for week.
Four countries take steps Il
double track the North Pacific
Ocean.
Lack of cargocs forces man!
American liners off Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Science Studies Health Hazards
To Workers i'm Industrial Dusts

to collect definite scientific inform alton
which may ultimately make it pos
sble to determine just how harmful
to the human system any given kind OF
dust is and whether the amount OF
such dust in any given factory or mine
is sufficient to endanger the health OF
the workers.
Meanwhile, at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, members Of the divi-
sion of industrial hygiene are operat
ing an industrial clinic in which they
study cases Of industrial toxcations
poisoning, inhalation of dust, fatigue
Of special groups of muscles and other
kinds of cases.
The division also has been studying
the health of employees in twenty-five
department stores in New York, Bostor
and other cities, and on the basis o1
this study has advised these stores
about methods of protecting the health
of their employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 9. -
Through the division of industrial hy-
giene. which is part of the new
school of public health, Harvard
University is making series of stud
les of the health hazards Of industry,
in order to accumulate fundamental
facts on the relation between indus
trial jobs and i'll health, which may
prove useful in the prevention Of dis
case.
DR.. Cecil X. Drinker DR.. Joseph c.
Aub and their associates have been
making a three-year laboratory study
of lead poisoning and they are also in
vestigatng the harmfulness to the hu
man system Of various kinds of dusts
which may be encountered by indus
trial workers in mines and factories.
The aim of these Investigations,
which are still in their early stages, is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Allies Ask Switzerland
To Give Refuge to Zita
Madeira Climate Disagrees
With Her, but Geneva In
sists on Non.Intrigue Pledge

GENEVA, April 9.--As former EN-
press Zita, of Austria Hungary, has ex-
pressed wish to reside with her chill
dren in the Chateau Wartegg, the prop
erty of the Duke of Parma, situated in
Switzerland, the Council of Ambas-
sadors has requested Switzerland to
grant her the necessary permission
The Swiss government is considering
the matter. but it is said that before
acquiescence is given it will require
assurances that zita will not enter
into any intrigucs.
Zita has stated that the climate oi
Madeira does not agree with her and
her children.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
France Ready for World
Disarmament If Reds
Will Reduce Vast Army
Bolsl,euik; Resent Isolation
Is Miles From Conference
Indifferent to Lure of Palace Gardens, They Demand
Closer Touch With Proceedings; Guard of Troops
and Carabneri Constitutes a Virtual Blockade

that they might be In close touch with
affairs
Virtually cut OFF at Rapallo from
convenient contact with the center of
activities and jealously guarded by an
army Of carabinieri, local police and
plain clothes detectives, the Bolshevik
diplomats have began to evince i'll
concealed irritation. mixed with no
small measure of apprehension, over
what the Allied leaders may be doing
behind the scenes at Genoa far from
the bower of balm trees and roses that
form the Red retreat.
Despite the incomplete advantages
Of scenic observation offered from,
the balconies and verandas Of ne
hotel that faces the blue Mediter-
ranean, Tchitcherin told Premier Facta
in most emphatic terms that the Boil
sheviki want to be nearer Genoa. So
far these pleas, offered to-day for a
second time, have failed TO move the
fccntInued nsxt pssc)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
By Joseph Shaplen
'ec,a1 Gable Dispatch TO The Tr.buns

Special Gable Dispatch 70 Tbs Tribuns
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
GENOA, April 9.-While the chief
Allied delegations were mapping out
to-day the first moves Of the economic
conference, the Russian Bolshevik
delegates, who came here with dreams
Of meeting other nations on an equal
footing, languished in their beautiful
'prison"-the Imperial Palace Hotel
on the outskirts of Rapallo, fifteen
miles from the scene of action. All day
they longed for sope excuse to get to
Genoa, and finally Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin and q trio of his colleagues
obtained permission to go to Genoa to
see Premier Facta. They talked with
him for half an hour urging that some
place be found in Genoa for the Bolshe
wiki, even if it was only two rooms, 80
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
By Thomas n. Dickinson
CHAPTER VIII

Copyright, 1922, Ncp York ibme Inc
MARhETPLACE by levcling the trees in wide parked
~ boulevard. laying cobblestoncs have
market building the Up the middle of the
cohbled lines stuff Among
these booths oslng
samphng, feeling,
1t is the commerce. center since the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Russia -
zn the Red Shtsdo1v
commerce Is Paradox, Passing Back and Forth
OF hemainders and Junk--Decayed Aristo-
Gratis Found Selling Their Treasures
Spectator Has His Heyday

lh's Is the eighth ffeen present
fhe '7o"ne oetep the closest net
oo"aote H Dch'nson for the
american Relief Administration returned from
1Ve thousand male trip through the oouutY1.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

When You Think of Writing
Think OF WliitlnE.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Partly cloudy to-day: showers to-mors
row; continued warm with mod
crate, southerIy winds
Full Report on Last Pare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

CAN'T''-But Addie had disappeared
and Ma laid quieting hand on his
arm. ''There're
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

Copyright, 1921, by Basil L. smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

Things'll all work out for the
best this way"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
PECULIAR POISONING CASE.
HOIyoke Boy Dies from Injury Received
While Bathing.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Aug. 11.-John
Dansereau, 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dansereau of 20 Hamilton
street. died at the HOlyOke City hospital
yesterday morning from peculiar poi-
soning which had worked through his
system and which physicians We're I'M
able to combat successfully. The Danse-
reau boy went bathing in the river on
Monday and while in the water he evil
IDENTIFY stepped on some object which had
a sharp edge, receiving a cut on his foot
That night he began to feel i'll and
Tuesday he was worse, but his parents
thought nothing about it until Wednes
day. when his condition became suddenly
serious.
Dr. Harold E. Cleveland was called
and he ordered the lad taken to the hos
pital at once. The boys condition CON
tinued to grow worse and the cause Of
his unusual illness could not be deter
mined There seemed to be no infection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Vance of East
Providence, r. l., are visiting at II. A..
Learnard's.
Mrs. Edward Callahan and son of
Oak Park, ILL.,, are visiting at Charles
Learnard's.
Recent visitors at G. NJ. SCOTS are.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay 0sgood and daughter,
Barbara, of Saxtons River. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Clark of Greenfield, Mass
Recent guests at Maplehurst Lodge
are, Mrs. +. S. Niles of Newton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Miller of Marion,
Mass, Rev. Tage Tieson of Albany. N
Y, the Misses Mary and Emily Crook
Of New York city. Mrs. M. Hokanson
and Miss Rose Scroll of Cambridge.
Miss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
B. & NJ. AGREEMENT WITH MEN.
Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station
Men Retain Half Holiday.

BOSTON, Aug, ll.-Clerks, freight
handlers and station men in the employ
Of the Boston & Maine railroad reacneti
an agreement with the railroad manage
mcnt Yesterday on working conditions
A strike vote was taken recently by
these employees.
The new agreement is to become elfec-
tive Monday. According to its terms
the Saturday half holiday and certain
vacation and sick leave privileges which
are restored. The workers demand for
a general wage increase of cents an
hour was referred to the labor board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Warren Nav is visiting in Brat
tlcboro.
Mrs. NJ L. Wheeler and family spent
the Weekend at their home here.
Miss Lila Ouillette and Miss Elsie
Wade of Greenfield are visiting at l.. A.
Summers.
Mrs. Reva Learnard, who has been
visiting relatives several weeks, has re-
turned to her home here.
Miss Alice Bowen of North Adams
is visiting in the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Bowen.
J. l.. Hall, who has been working for
Ernest Darrabee. has gone to Wilton. y.
Y, where he has position with his
sons. Albert and Stephen, on the Metro
politan Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Clark and family
and Mrs. Grace Hill and family motored
Sunday to Walpole. n. H.. where they
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
PRIVATE FARM WORK HORSES

Replaced by truck and tractor No. 1.
Beautiful young Morgan horse weighing
1850; price $50, cost 5000; also used
for farm work. Pair Canadian brown
horses weighing together $500; sell pair
for $125, cost $400 Also the harnesses,
farm wagons and carriages. Also late
roll top Vim truck, carry ton, in good
condition, price $50. Call private resi-
dence, IS High St, Medford, Mass, near
Medford square. Seen any time. Thirty
days trial. Tel. 31S9-W Mystic. Mr.
William Haley. 131-161
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
THINK ENGINEER DROWNED.
Empty Boat of w. b. Watson Found on
Lake ChampIain

BURLINGTON, Aug. 11.-Several
boats from here carrying searching
parties were scouting the waters north
Of here yesterday for the body of Win
slow b. Watson, Plattsburgh. n. Y.
civil engineer, believed to have been
drowned Wednesday. His boat, full of
water, was washed ashore yesterday
morning at Cumberland Bay, several
niles north sof here. - g. 81
Two boys on a lake steamer reported
avins seen the body Wednesday Wat
on. who was AZ. married and the father
# two children, left home Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
FARMS AND
COUNTRY HOMES

SPECIAL FOR WEEK OF AUGUST
Isl, 900 farm, horse, COW. hens, etc,
main line station; 15-acre farm, cot
tages. barn. etc, south of Boston, S1.T00
terms; 12-acre farm bargain II miles to
Boston, fruit, equipped, $3.50, terms :;
well located 100-acre farm, u head stock
etc. $4,000, terms; equipped Guernsey
cattle farm. and IS others. See Bargain
Bulletin 3S4-corrected to August T.
postpaid anywhere. Dept +. p. F..
LELAND, 553 Old South Bldg, Boston o
1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
MAINE POTATO CROP POOR.
Damaged by Excessive Rains, Depart
ment of Agriculture Says.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE outlook for
Maine potatoes is II points below aver
age states a report from the United
States department of agriculture in CO.
operation with the New England state
department of agriculture yesterday
The statement says that this shortage is
due mainly to excessive rains. The fore
cast for Massachusetts is 8, 1867 900
bushels. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

near the cut, and it did not appear to
be a case of blood poisoning. Nothing
was evident on the surface of the body
DR. Cleveland stated that the boy was
probably afflicted with septicemia and
general toxemia, which probably was the
result of a tetanous infection received
at the time of the cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
SOUTH HALIFAX.

james Harris went to Northampton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. I. Allen and two chill
dren returned to their home in Holyoke
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Starkey spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haselhun and two chill
dren and his mother of Springfield.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Long and
sister. Helen Long. of Holyoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Sheehan, Miss Mary Long,
Kitty Riley. Florence Vollert. Josephine
Sheaffer, Daniel Riley and Mrs. James
Allen are guests of Mrs. Nellie Barry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
RUTLAND

Preparations are complete for the
biggest fair Rutland has ever had La.
Dor day viii feature 100000. 2:10
pace Every day they viii race for big
purses Saturday. Sept. Q, $2.50000 win
be offered for auto races and real con
tests will be given everyone racing for
real money '@Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
Auction Sale
AT 81 PINE STREET
August IS
A. n.-I-.L- m n
At 1 O'clock p. NJ.

g2 The Following Household Goods :
One kitchen stove and pipe, one small
parlor stove and pipe, chiffonier. couch,
carpets, kitchen and rocking chairs,
couch hammock, sideboard, beds, mat
tresses and springs, desk, bookcase and
books, Singer sewing machine No / Buck
eye Incubator, wheelbarrow, ash cans and
SITTER, draperies, garden tools. etc. lawn
mower. pictures, vacuum sweeper and
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms, cash at time of sale. Sale posi-
tive, rain or shine.
j. w. lizard.
A. G. Gallup, AuetiOneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE.

mum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Five-room cottage house
Inquire West st. 121-151*
FOR SALE-Dry Slab wood, also dry
hard wood. Tel. 221-J. 136-147S
FOR SALE-Stroller, high chair, set
new dishes Tel. 236-Y. 135-140
FOR SALE-Four acres of standing
grass. Tel. 617M l07-t
FOR SALE-Dry stove wood. Nj. 4.
Thompson, Guilford Center. 133-162~
FOR SALE-AIodern two-tenement
house, close in. Call S24-1. 137-tt
FOR SALE-CoaI range with watcp
front. Inquire 13 Green st. 1891
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tl
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and secondhand, at j. B Dunton's
FOR SALE-Ice chest, sewing ma
chine and chunk stove. Tel. 221-J.
136-14TE
FOR SALE-Cows, fresh and spring
ers. G. A. Whipple, Il. +. ID. 3. Tel.
GI2-W. 13S-tf
FOR SALE-Ilry hard wood, split or
chunks. Ii. y. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt
Tel 17-1e. LIT
FOR SALE-Another car of galvan-
lied iron roofing. Fitch Plumbing Go.
FOR SALE-House, seven rooms,
new and modern. Garden and garage.
Tel. 727-J at S a. m. 1918
FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle in
\ l condition. Floyd burlington, New
fame, VT. Phone 24-13. 136-141
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood in
chunks or split. E. r. Thomas, West
Brattleboro, Vt. Tel. 14-3. lott
FOR SALE-Fresh registered Hol-
stein COW, 3 years old. II. X. Hamilton,
167 Western Ave, Brattleboro, Vt.
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
Der, board and shingles Saving and
planning. B. L. Perry, R. 3, Brattleboro,
64-tf
FOR SALE-EIgin wrist watch SIG.
u II J III $12. II IL Waltham solid
gold $50. S-day wall clock So. c. L.
Howe. 1l6-tf
FOR SALE-Used parts for Ford
cars, and used bodies, complete motor and
transmission $40. John Il. Smith & Co.
Tel. 34-W. 113-tf
FOR SALE-Steam boiler, s or 10
h T.. perfect condition, carries so lbs.
Of steam. Cash or bankable papers.
Phone - or 13I-J. 1I--H
FOR SALE-Ton Ford truck, body
can be used for any business, brand new
cord tires. in best condition. Can be
seen at 104 Williams st. 135-tf
FOR SIGHTSEEING threshing ma
chine. mounted. also one reaper and
binder. all in first class condition. G. A.
Whipple. r. 3, Brattleboro. Tel. 3T2-W.
1918
FOR SALE-Two horses, l bay,
beauty; / iron grey and eight years
1900 each. Kind. sound, good workers.
Price right. E. L. Williams, Jamaica.
Vt. 134-tf
FOR SALE-One pair chestnut horses
weighing 1000. one chestnut horse weigh
ing 1900. some nice driving and saddle
horses, also one COW. Tel. 800, Brooks
House Stable. 1898
FOR SALE-On Saturday, Aug. 10,
we will remagnetize Ford Magnets at
cost of So per set. Bring in your as
scnbled unit complete with flywhcel.
job guaranteed for two years. John u.
Smith & CO., Ford Agent. 131-144
FOR SALE-Auto Camp Trailer,
ideal outfit for summer touring; Over
land-Model S1-gOod condition, corded
tires; Hudson roadster with truck body
Ford racer; some new and used Ford
parts: two Ranger bicycles. Inquire ID
Green street. 132-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
LOST.

LOST-Black and white collie with
out collar, white spot on back of neck,
answers to name of Woodrow Notify A.
j. Tate. 13S-140*
LOST-Blacb and white no-horn COW
from Williamsville pasture Should have
tag in right ear. A. l.. Barnes, Vernon.
Vt. Tel. 1872. 139-140
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

while" she announced just after sup
per that evening You're Just tryin'
to get a rise out of us" said Dad. But
Ma knew from the look in Adde'S eyes
That shn was serintis M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

WANTED-Women and girls We
want % power sewing machine oper-
ators. Light, easy work. Good wages
guaranteed Bonus paid each week.
Board and room in our Gown dormitory
under supervision of matron. If inter
lested apply at once. Richmond Under
wear Co. Richmond. Vt. 13S-I40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
VERMONT NEWS.

Governor Hartness has accepted the
of the state committee of
the Nerdun International World War
Memorial, and has accepted member
ship in the national committee. The
has as its purpose the con-
struction of a memorial to the allies at
Nerdun in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

Nearly 100 fresh-air children arrived
in Woodstock Wednesday the number
falling a few short of the l0l expected
by the reception committee. A score or
more of cars were waiting as the train
pulled in TO take them to the village
homes. neighboring farms and as far as
Pomfret, Barnard and Bridgewater. One
truck took IA whooping youngsters to
Raruard