davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
ALIAS SUM MONS
In The District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln.

Fritz Struchen, Plaintiff
ys.
Mollie Rees, Grin T. Hodson, 49,
Mrs. Amanda Hiatt, John
Hiatt, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Amanda Hi
att, Mrs. Levi r. Duke, Levi
r. Duke, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Levi r. Duke
! Ruth Rees, Mrs. Fern Hiatt,
Arba Hiatt, the husband of
the defendant, Mrs. Fern Hi
att, Berlyn Hiatt, Genevieve
Hiatt. Vincent Hiatt, Ruth
Rees and Arba Hiatt, guar
dams of Berlyn Hiatt, Gene
We've Hiatt and Vincent Hi
att, George w. Rees. Mrs. u
J. f. Hiatt, j. Z. Hiatt, the
husband of the defendant,
Mrs. J. E. Hiatt, Walter
Rees, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Jacob B. Rees
deceased, the unknown own
ers and claimants of Lot
in Section Seven, Township
Five South, Range Eighteen
East, Boise Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Idaho, and the
unknown heirs and devisees
of all of the above named
defendants,
Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judic-
ial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County OF Lincoln by II .
alb We named plaintiff. and YOU are
her"E' directed to appear and answer
u" said conn 'aint within twe1'y DAYS
Of the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial District
and within forty days IL served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answ9Y
said complaint within the time herein
spc flied. the plaintiff will take iudo
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint
said action is brought to quiet It'll,
IN me plaintiff, to Lot Three, in Sec
non Seven, Township Five South
Range Eighteen East, Boise Meridian
IN Lincoln County, Idaho, toeethe,
with all water rights and appurten-
ances including forty shares Of the
capital stock of the Big Wood Canal
Company, Ltd, formerly the Big Wood
River Reservoir and Canal COMPANY
Ltd. The plaintiff in his complaint
alleges that he is the owner IN fee
simple of all of said property and that
the defendants above named have nc
right title or interest therein.
Witness my hand and seal of the
District Court, this 2nd.. day of MAY
1929.
tohAh) Attorneys for plaintiff
Paul S. Haddocl and Ross b. HaddoelC
Residence and postofhce Address:
shoshone Idaho.
j.. A. Bowler. Clerk.
may5-j9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

Notice is hereby given thar |, Mar
ion II. Sprangler, who on June 10TH,
1911, in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District. IN and for the
County OF Lincoln. State Of Idaho
plead guilty TO the crime of murder
and who was sentenced by the said
court to serve the balance of my nat
ural life in the Idaho State Peniteni-
ary and which sentence was COM
muted by the State Board of Pardons.
at their meeting held January 7th., |
1920, to twenty years, will make appli-
,ation at the next regular meeting Of
he said Board, after the legal publ |
'ation of this notice, for full and
Ibsoiute pardon.
n12-j2 (Signed) Marion H. Sprangler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
PETTY GRAFTERS

The recent indictment of the county
commissioners in a neighboring coun
ty, as well as the indictment in near
by city on the charge of petty graft
ing brings before the public the fact
that this form Of petty graft is not
only wide spread but that it has been
practiced so long that it has been ac
cepted as legitimate by the officials
who practice it. This board of en-
inissioners paid themselves for pe~-
forming services which they coIsid
cred outside their regular duties IS
commissioners. They followed a cui-
tom which had been established not
only in their county but in many other
counties Of the state, years ago. The
highway commissioners referred to
above employed sister of one of the
commissioners as secretary of the
board. 1t was a violation of the law
and the county attorney is prosecut-
ing board members for It. There are
practices Of petty graft similar to these
cases carried on in practically every
county, city and school district in the
state. These are practices which
should be discontinued in the interest
OF common honesty The practice re-
ferred to recently in these columns of
county and city purchasing agents ac-
cepting commissions" on printing and
other supplies used by their county
or city, or school district is the same
form of petty graft. 1t is just as dis
honest and as much a violation of the
law as the acts Of these county and
highway commissioners now under in
dictment Within the past month citl-
zens Of three different school districts
in Lincoln county have complained to
the Journal that members of their
school district boards employed them
selves or their sons or daughters to
perform work for the district. such as
hauling coal, janltor work, etc. All
offenses against the law. but follow
Ing such long established custom that
those who commit them viii defend
themselves against the charge Of
grating by arguing that the public
would pay the same price for the
printing or the material or the labor
n purchased or performed In the LEGAL
manner and therefore tho official. in
accepting the Commission" or graft.
or extra salary Is not harming tho
public.
This board u county commissioners
q cassia county now under indlct-
mont merely followed the preseedent
sef years ego based upon the assump-
lion that IN viewing roads, or acting
qs a board ~ health ihoy were per-
forming extra duties noe Included in
thfif salaried duties az q board Or
county commissioners So we hove
NNf county auditors un1 other county
c'iY oni school district purchasing
gents argus ihai acting as nufchaa-
lnF SCENT raa outside their ofhclai al
i'ef fof ehieD fheir regular salaries
eel' paie and therefore hoy Yefo
Ipei'l entitled ~ Obese "o0pmlfalons
~ fNe atiu ofnflai lenleo nul fho
'aH .alf a ~ Dntrp Ana the neis
i'solo0e nai lallnf q lsa custom ~
NN'lNaH ~ ~ n0H Nlh no fp0rH
NI'f 0aniuNnaNon nniu anuf Nanf
a0l'If county Al'WNel lNl
IIH A. lHl
I lnNAN lN.aN no nH
lH HN iln .I
.lN h.Ni.i GOWN A.
N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
THE CONTRAST

Harding Lincoln is the greatest
Of al our presidents"
wilson, Lincoln IS the greatest OF
ell cur presidents-cxcept me-,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
WY svfFR FROM sHEv@hTlsh

10 }nu hpoV tnai uine 0ui ~ f'ff
ien cahen ~ rheumatism ore alN'pY
ih'pmniism ~ the musoleo ol '|lnNN
rheumatism nelihel ~ Which ifi'.t
anf informal uoaimoHf lnN i'"
moY h lDllNfea Psi appl}lpg Nnanl''
iiN.H linmeni NhleA mataH t'f0F 'F
iHI pNN'ilD Nl iiNi fHiaiNif
p tfw NNu ~ aNlNn' apl'a''N
------L--u-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE or sHERlFFs SALE OF
ESTRAYs

Tho following described osfrays were
token up by W. a. Dennis az hts resi-.
'enee about ono and one-h9lf miles
ephtieast ~ oiolrlch, iiahoi
ono brown geidlpe about two years
o'd weight about 600 white HIND faei.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
II FONT PAY 10 ADVERTISE

The hoctlegger also thinks Il don't
ray 90 advertise IN the newspaper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

or objects in an apathetic manner
which tends 10 strengthen the custom.
The first step towards stopping 1t is
for public opinion to be aroused suf-
ficien1ly to back up the officials whose
duties are 10 prosecute offending Of
acials as they are doing in Cassia
county
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE
FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE

EQUITABLE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
corporation. Plaintiff.
Va.
q. A, Smith (sometimes
written Charles Augustus
SMITH widower Douglas
~. Hitchcock ,somoiimos
written - D.. lii,ohooch)
ana Mae . lliiohoock, his
Vifei holae payetie Lumber
Company q corporation ana
Consolidated NaH0n ana
Machine Company 3 eQlpop
alton dpfepaAnis
nNpNR Ahp nY WINNIE az op
nlaof ~ H'sf anN loone rs lolao|0aurf
l.usa pw ~ ~ nIalNn Count Va NM
Neul|h ipa'N'Hi ilNiNel flal. M lanl0
ln ana lN ihp County ~ lirsN D
ilN lNil aafH NNf la'f Wlh0 anu
.N'Il''l H'|W NlnlN iNN fNiaNf
0Nl lHN A.NN
NaiN H ~ HM lNnIH
HisNi NNN NNNN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE

The fold
taken up h
about tuel1
shone, IdaH
year old n|
Notice isl
day the =
20. 50 a. m.
farm about
Shoshone.
win, pursui
the State q
cribed estri
bidder for
United Sta
Dated Jul
j2-2s-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
SH0|

Mrs. Mari
a guest of
Mrs. Fred
was visitina
The Cash
Ford truck
) MARRIA
May 27th
and sIorian
shone.
G. c. Roa
Miss Ruth
The Moth
day, June 1
F. Clifton.
J.. H. Eva|
been called
of his fathe
Steve Rho
ness in Bots |
by Benz. E.
Try a
stationery
nal office.
displayed
no more
THE S
The editor |
Rewspaper
haye used
cossll Rens
a|p(j@ren and |
! arwaGe and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

Steve Rid
ness in Bots
by Benz. E.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Mari
a guest of
Mrs. Fred
was VISITING
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
MARIA

J. H. Eva
been called
of his fathe
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
HULL GRATEFUL TO HIS
SUPPORTERS IN FOURTH
National Democratic Chair.
man Commends Party's
Success in Tenn.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Chair-
man Cordell Hull. of the Dem.
ocratic National Committee, to-
day expressed his heartfelt ap-
probation of the splendid major
ity given him by the Fourth dis
trict.
''In behalf of the Democratic
Natio lal Committee | desire to
extend heartiest congratulations
to the Democrats of Tennessee
upon their great victory. and to
thank each Democratic man and
woman for the exceptionally fine
party service they rendered DUR
ing the campaigning" said he.
Through their untlring and
patriotic efforts. Tennessee is
now back ia the Democratic
ranks to stay. 1t was a rare
privilege on yesterday for any
Democratic man or woman to
have been on the political battle
front fighting for the Democratic
cause.
Tennessee Democrats waged
a wonderful fight and won glori-
ously. The eyes of Democrats
of other states were on Tenn
essee this year, and most nobly
have the Democrats of the state
met every expectation.
This fine achievement not
only guar lntees to Tennessee
Democratic rule but it constitutes
the fist vital step towards DEM
ocratic national success in 1924.
And there stands the old
Fourth district Democrats who
fought like Ceasar's Tenth
legion.
with undying gratitude |
shall always treasure the proud
~ emory of the great and gallant
fight waged by the Democratic
men and women in each of those
fourteen counties. God bless
them every one"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Corden Hull Defeats Congressman
Clouse By 5000.
incumbent Is
Showed Under in an Ava
larche Of Ballots.

Cordell Hull, chairman of the
Democratic national committee
and former congressman from
the Fourth. will again be a con-
gresham from Tennessee as a
result of Tuesdays election.
Judge Hull defeated his Re-
publican opponent, Wynn F.
Clouse, by the amazing majority
of $3.50. with one county miss
ing. Ibis county. Morgan, will
not, of course. change the final
sesult, but may cut Hulls major
ty down slightly.
The eyes of the nation were
on the old Fourth because of the
affectionate regard in which
Hull is held by the Democrats
of the country and because of
his connection with the party.
The majority Hull received. his
friends point out. is a stinging
rebuke to the Harding admins,
tration who centered their hopes
of beating Hull just as state
Republicans forgot all else to
win with Gov. Taylor.
The congressional race in the
Fourth shows the following ma
jorities:
Cordell Hull ll-Sumner, 1850;
Wilson, 1909; Smith, I.9I0;
Trousdale. sol; Jackson. 574;
Clay. BIT; Overton, 600; Putnam,
750; Rhea, ITO. Total majorities
1856.
Wynn F. Clouse Macon, 592;
Fentress, 500; Cumberland. $50;
Pickett, 80. Total majorities
1881. Net Hull majority $3.50.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
BIG DAY FOR GAINESBORO,
SUNDAY, NOV. IL.
Warren's Singing Class To
Render Program.

The revival that is being con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church
this week by Rev. ID. M. Nc
Cawley of Algood and Orley
Warren. chorus leader. or Cooke
vile, will close Sunday.
The famous Warren Singing
Glass;" composed of 25 voices,
will sing Sunday morning and
afternoon. The Warren Quar-
tet" will render special selec-
tons. This class has won many
honors at Cookeyille and in Put
nam County on many special
occasions.
To accomodste the crowds
these services on Sunday will I've
held in the courthouse, beginn-
ing at 1870 o'clock A. NJ. Rev.
McCawley will preach his last
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
CRIMINAL COURT in SES-
sion this WEEK.
Henry Young Murder Case
For Saturday.

The November term of Crimi-
nal court convened here Monday
with Judge j. Nj. Gardenhire,
of Carthage. presiding. and
the assistant Attorney General
b. C. Butler looking after the
interest of the state. General
Mirchell came in Thursday.
Judge Gardenhire delivered
his usual strong and comprehen-
sive charge to the jury Monday
morning and the wheel of JUS
ice was soon started.
At / o'clock Judge Garlen-
hire spoke in the interest of the
Democratic ticket. The audito-
rum of the courthouse was filled
to its capacity and the crowd
listened attentively to what the
Judge had to say. And what
he said was a plenty. He used
the skining knife. and we be.
lieve he took a lot of meat in
the skinning.
Judge Gardenhire adjourned
court at 4:30 o'clock Monday in
iE order to 60 home and vote.
He was back at his post Wed.
nesday morning and is making
up for lost time.
There is a fairly good sized
docket this term and the session
will consume a part of next
week. The Henry Young MUIR
der case is set for Saturday and
panel of 400 men ordered sum.
moned. George Henry Lynch,
of Murfreesbor. prosecutor in
the case, arrived last Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Elected to the Covernorship
Of Tennessee by 10000.
The Biggest Majority Ever Re-
ceived by a Democratic Can
didate for Governor.
Big Celebration Held
CIarksville.

In the celebration staged at
Clarksville, Mr.. Feay's home,
Wednesday, thousands of DEM
ocrats paid a glorious tribute to
Mr. Peay, Governor-elect.
Tributes were paid to the Dem
ocrstic chieftain by Col. Luke
Lea. owner of the Nashville
Tennessean, which made such ma
effective fight for his election,
and many other leading Demo-
Gratis from over the state. And
to wind it up, Mr.. Peay himself
expbessed his appreciation for
the great tribute and thanked
the leaders who fought so val.
iantly for his election, and also
the voters of Tennessee, for elec.
ting him to the governorship OF
the state. He took few hot
shots at the Nashville Banner
and its publisher, saying that he
lost its support by not Welding
TO its boss demands.
During the day Mr.. Peay was
flooded with kilograms from al
sections of the state congratula
ting him on his splendid victory
A telegram from the defeated
candidate, Gov. Taylor, was q
mong the messages of congratu
lations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
GOV. TAYLOR ACCEPTS
RESULTS PHILOSOPHICALLY
Wires Sincere Congratula'
lions to Austion Peay.

Johnson City, Tenn. Nov.8-
Governor ALT Taylor. at his
home in Milligan, appeared to
be in fine spirit this afternoon,
and stated to the Johnson City
Chronicle. in refernce to the
election:
''The morning press indicates
that have been defeated. |
confess that the results was a
great surprise, but political re-
suits very often carry surprises.
II made the fight for two
reasons: First. | had a sincere
desire to be instrumental in
having fashioned into law the
policies that | had advocated
two years ago. all of which |
conceived to be for the better
ment of the people of the state
as q whole.
Second. | could not and
would not desert those who had
helped me at time when there
was a certain element of person
al ambition behind my candi-
dacy.
Il am happy in the thought
I fought a hard fight; that l kept
and still retain the faith. |
have a clean record and clear
conscience and am satisfied.
Il am profoundly grateful to
those men and women of Tenn
essee who have fought my
battles, and especially do | ap-
preciate those newspapers that
supported me and so ably photo
Qrsphed my true private and
official motives.
81 bow to the will of the ma
;ority. and | sincerity trust
the succeeding administration
will be as good as the people are
expecting. No obstruction will
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

sermon at 1870. and lunch will
be served in the court room at
the noon hour. The class will
render some of their best sele-
ctions in the afternoon.
Come and spend a deli yhtful
day in Gainesboro. Bring q
lunch with you and will have q
spread together.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
McKeDar, Peay And Dunlap Elected
By Overwhelming Majoriies.

Tennessee has returned to the Democratic fold and to
the solid South
Complete returns from the election of Tuesday show that
the Democratic ticket has of the most signal vict-
ories within the past quarter of a century
While the exact majores will not be until beated
returns from East Tennessee received it is estimated
that Austin Peay has been elected governor Af A.
Taylor Republican incumbent by than 10000 votes
Senator Kenneth D. McKelor was reelected by majority
that may reach 55OOO defeating Newell Sanders Repub
lican candidate. even in his home ward.
Porter Dunlap has been elected member of the Railroad
and and Public Utilities by mojority that will be few
thousand votes short of that of Peay.
The Democrats have elected eight of the ten congressman
have reganed control of the Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission and have elected progressive legislature in
harmony with the views of the next governor
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

girl can appear when the ques-
ton is popped after she has
been preparing for it six months.
Marry your sons :when you
will and your daughters when
they will.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

be placed in its way by any act
of mine"
This afternoon also, Governor
Taylor wired to Austin Peay at
Clarksviile:
with the utmost sincerity. |
extend to you my hearty con-
gratulations. /"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Sometime a woman is well
satisfied to be able to return a
call by leaving a rd-but that
time is not just after she has
gotten a new dress.
1t beats all how surprised a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Thirteen children in three
years is the record made by Okla
homa parents. They are super
stitious, however, and fear that
they will not have quite such
good luck hereafter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Tenn. Returns To
Democratic Fold
SCHOOL MEET A BIG Sue
CESS IN EVERY way.

The school meet. which was
held here Friday and Saturday,
was a decided success.
The program Friday morning
consisted of reading. music and
spelling contests and was highly
appreciated by a packed house.
Friday evening was taken up
by tests in spelling. arithmetic
and latin. While these contests
were not so much enjoyed by
the audience they were certainly
worth while to the contestants
from the different schools.
Friday nights program was
an excellent t entertainment
of literary and music numbers
and was thoroughly en-
joyed by large and apprecia-
tive crowd. Following is the
results of the contests as given
by the judges. Messrs. Charles
McC cClanahan. Cantrel and Rankin
of the Tenn. Polytechnic In
stitute. Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

DfUdu JUMP FTaIIK HnuerSOn z
The Gainesboro and New
Bethel Boys Basket ball team
played Friday afternoon. Gain
esboro team won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

two classes of people who opposed the |
public schools: First, those who We're
TOO selfish to- do anything for the pubic
good and. second, those who believe that
education should be left in the hands OF
the church In closing the address the
speaker said Take this message nome
to the people of your community. III
they want the best teachers TO make their
schools the best they will encourage the
most intelligent young people 10 take up
teaching as a profession.
Mr. Brewer opened his address with
the striking statement that children have
been instructed to death, but never
guided to see that they put the instruction
To a practical use" When a young man
or woman starts work at an occupation
ii is something like boy diving OF 4
springboard lie should always be sure
that he can swim to safety and he should
know the depth and nature of the waters
into which he dives.
The speaker then Went on to say that
i'm the same way every boy or girl should
have a chance 20 try out his abilities, to
really study his occupation and to pre-
pare by practical work for the career
ahead of him Mr. Brewer told St0ry
of a teacher i'm ga New York school who
told the boys Of her class that any one of
them might be president Of the United
States some day. There was no comment
for a minute, and then little boy IN the
back of the room spoke up and SAID,
/ I'm sell my chance for "A dime. Mr..
Brewer ADVOCATED the formation of new
classes in occupations in every high school
/ of the land. So that by getting at the yoca-
tional problem early something vital may
be accomplished. In closing he outlined
these five points upon which every young
person should base their study of their
future occupation-Firstt the social stand
ing Of that occupation: second. the ma
ture of he occupation third, the advan-
tagcs and disadvantages Of the occupa
ton: fourth. requirements of the job +;
fifth. remuneration and chance for adj
3 yanCcmcHt.
After the mornings program had been
COMPLETED dinner was served to 100 of
the teachers in Masonic temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALR-Dry hard wood, chunks
or sniff. Il. u. Mather. Tel. 1875. 1l4-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Otto Rysse at
DIR. G. F. Lanes Office, AZ Elliot street.
Telephone 613-W. Office hours, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, %; 6-8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Ten horse power General
Electric Alternating Current electric mo-
tor. formerly used to drive cylinder press
In good condition. Taken out to make
room for a variable speed motor. Also q
quantity of shafting, cones, pulleys. etc
Low price for cash Inquire of r. II.
Crane, Manager Vermont Printing Co,
Brattleboro. - Golf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

YOUR FEET HURT? Yes, well then
90 and see DIR. Wilder, room J., IL lItGy
Building. Z6O-oIO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE HORSES-We viii arrive
Saturday. Jan. Is, with another express
load of 80 horses. VIII have pair 1900
TO 1900: ) pair $500 TO $500: and 10 odd
horses from 115O to 1850. These horses
are all young sound. good broke and ready
for any kind of work. Our prices are low
and the quality of the best. 1t costs only
a little more today to buy Il good horse.
One visit to our stables viii convince you.
All horses must be as represented. Gull
ord & Wood Horse Co, T. $. Wood, Prop,
Shelburne Falls, Mass. Tel 1913.
2S2- 2SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-One pair chestnut horses,
weight 240O lbs; l pair black horses,
lbs. and some good driving horses.
Brooks House Stable, Tel. BOG, 277-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50 month
Iy. write for free list of positions now
open. r. Terry Former Civil Service ex-
aminer), 853 Continental Bldg. Wash
ington, D. G.. ZS0-2St~