davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
TRANSFERS
N CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

Fran William II Howard. Assig-
zoe 10 Henry Roberts. lot Of ground
~, Fast street. Annapolis.
From Davitt D. Chidester and wife
!, Joseph Szulinski and wife 10 lots
Ground al Arundel Gardens, Third
district --vs.s,ttttst ss-r-ss-s &
F nm The Securities Company to
usorv Ritz and wife. two lots OF
r,ound at Hnlcrest, Fifth, district
From FRANK l.. Wade and wife 10
plnp Morgan lot Of ground at Glen
Burnie. Fifth district
From Bascom +. Gordon and others
,o Joseph +. Bouchal and wife. lot of
ground at Germantown, Second dis
trio,
From Frederick c. Dammeyer and
wifi. 10 Thomas Johnson and wife.
property on Conduit street, Annapo-
lls
From James A. Walton and wife to
Alya +. Riley and wife. lot of
ground on Severn avenue. PASSPORT
Second district.
From Mantou Leitch and wife To
THE Herring Bay Rod and Gun Club
ivo tracts OF land in Eighth district
me first tract containing 1l@ acres
and The second tract containing ! Ia
acres tt,
From Thomas j. Fyffe and wife to
lanes A. Coates and others, tract OF
land in Eighth district. containing Al
acres OF land.
From Niles Sahlin and' wife tc
Robert X. Phipps and wife. tract Of
land IN Second district, containing
aud 9-l0 acres
From John w Hayes and wife an(
o,b,rs TO Herman l.. Burgess. trac
Of land at North Beach, Eighth dis
trIct
From John W. Hayes and wife an(
others TO Herman +. Burgess, two lot'
Of ground at North Beach. Eight
district
From Ella 6. Brown and others t
Robert W. Cumberland and wife, trac
OF land in Fifth district
From United Realty and Hom'
Builders Corporation to Otto Ziegle
aud wife. two lots OF ground at Arun
del Manor. Fifth district.
From G. william Schafer to c. Ar
thur Ely. tract of land on Blackhol
Creek, this county,
From c. Arthur Eby to G. William
SchsefeF, ,lraet OF land lqa, BlaGkhol
Creek this county, NJ
From Henry c. Bourke, Jr., an
wife to Samuel Gr2ech and wife, trae
OF land in Fifth district, containing
acres
From Joshua S. Linthicum and VIII
to Frank W. HARDWOOD, tract Of Ian
in this county, containing clio of a
acre. ...-
From Max w. j. Votel and wife I
John A. Kram. Jr,, and wife, tract {
land In Fifth district. hEt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

From j. Frank Grouse and wife to
Michael DowgaIski and wife. tract of
land in county. containing As 59-iO0I
acres
From joshua s. Linthicum and wife
to Blanche II. Harwood. tract OF land
in this county. containing 40 OF an
acre.
From William ]. Naumann and wife
10 William L. Stuckert. three lots of
ground at Outing Park. Fifth district
From William l.. Stuckert and wife
to William J. Naumann and wife,
three lots Of ground at Outing Park.
Fifth district.
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc. 10 William C.
Frashla. two lots of ground at Glen
Burnie Heights. Third district
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company, Inc, to William C.
Frashla, two lots of ground at Glen
Burnie Heights. Third district
From Henry Mccoy and wife to
Harry Iyrey and wife. two lots OF
ground on Vansant street. Annapolis
From Georgianna Scible and others
TO John Arthur Kimball and wife, two
tracts OF land in Second district, the
first tract containing acres and the
second tract containing Is acres.
From The Linthicum Heights Com
pany OF Baltimore City to August d
Stirn, tract of land in Fifth district
From The Upper Ashburton Realty
Company, Inc, TO Columbus r. Bote-
Ter and wife. two lots of ground al
Manhattan Beach. Second district
From Charles McWilliams and wife
TO The J. r. Johnson Lumber Com
pany. tract of land in Fifth district
containing acre.
From John X. Culver AMI wife Il
Milton n. Walls and wife. two lots q
ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis
4 trict.
! From Harry p Barrett and other.
to Louis c. Schriber and wife, lot O
ground In Fifth district.
From William n. Crisp and wife t,
James II. Catiz and wife. two lots o
ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
trict.
From Joseph X. Corbett and wife 4
Elizabeth F. Bruffy and others. lot 0
ground at Severn Heights. Third dis
trict.
From Joseph X. Corbett and wife I
Ida K. Simpson and husband. lot @
ground at Severn Heights. Third dis
trict.
From Joseph X. cprbctt end wife I
Ida X. Simpson and others, lot {
ground at Severn Heights, Third dis
trict.
From Albert Yeager and wife an
others to Edward Fraebel, tract {
land in Fifth district.
n From Walter Funke and wife I
John p Ford and wife. lot of grourl
in Third district. 4
/ From Henry Lofiier to Joseph 7,
} Cuneo. Jr four lots of ground at Gu
ing Park. Fifth district {.
E From Henry Loffier to Henry
| Cuneo. four lots of ground at Outir
! Park. Fifth district. +
Il From Mary C, Niemeyer to Jesse
, Fox and wife. tract of land lin Il
+ Great Swamp. Seventh district. :;
ar From The Workman's Co-Operati
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Realty Company. Inc. to Joseph ID.
Lucas, lot Of ground at Glen Burnie
Heights. Third district
From The City-Co Realty Company
OF Baltimore City TO Toney Arcilesi
and wife. IL lots OF ground at Shore
Acres. Third district.
From The United Realty and Home
Builders Corporation to James L
Fisher and wife. two lots of ground
az Arundel Manor. Third district
From Gertrude A. Dunn and others
to Theodore II. REFS and wife. two
lots Of ground al Glen Burnie. Fifth
district
From Winson c. Gott. Assignee. TO
Carey l.. Meredith lot of ground at
Shadyside. Eighth district, containing
1917 acres
From william s. kies and wife TO
Sarah B. Temple. tract of land in the
Second district. containing acres
From Winson G. Gott. Assignee. to
, Francis d. Hutchius, tract o. land in
Second district. containing 81 IA
acres
From Louis Williams and wife and
others to General Morgan and wife.
tract of land in Fourth district. con-
tanning 2 acres.
From William Albert Howard and
wife TO Henry C. Bourke. Jr and
wife. tract of land in Third district,
containing acres.
From Henry C. Bourke. Jr.. Trus-
tee. 20 Adella F.. Howard. tract OF
land in Third district. containing 4
| acres.
From James A. Coates and wife and
others to George c. Hopkins and wife,
a {raet sL e IN e'sN'O
4 From The Annapolis; Savings Insti-
tuition 20 Alexander j. Johnson and
wife. tract OF land in Fourth district
containing % ga acres
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company, Inc, to Leon r
Sadowski and wife, two lots of ground
in Third district.
From Lizzie Sedgwick Mantley ant
husband to Israel Legum. lot o
ground on Paca street, Annapolis.
I From James j. Farrell and wife Il
Joseph A. Farrell. lot of ground il
Boucher's Subdivision. Second dis
trict.
I From Annie E. Meade and husband
TO Clarence r. Klakring and wife. 10
Of ground at PASSPORT, Second dis
} trict.
I From Martin Machovsky and wifi
: TO Bernard j. Wiegard and wife. trac
of land in Second district, containin
/ 53-100 acres.
I From Bernard j. Wiegard and wifi
and others TO Martin Machovsky ab
D wife, lot of ground in Second distriS
4 containing 3 acres. a1l1 'i4 {
& From Myrtle CLANCY and husbah
/, TO George w. Wellham, Jr., tract {
: land at Wellham's station, Fifth dis
trict.
,,hl From James S. Robinson, Jr,. I
g John c. Wood, tract of land in til
/ Third district, containing 10 acres.
: Z From James A. Coates and wife an
Q others to julius A. Hobson and wifi
lot Of. ground at Bay Drive, Eight
e district tt-as,s 5aae tt aff.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

when Cherry's husband is
hurt in an accident and through nurs-
ing him hack, To- health she Learns
how much she really cares for him.
Peter is Inundated when his wife
shows him the right spirit by the
splendor of her courage. and the
greatness of her love. They then find
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Join Our 1923 Christmas Savings Club

Realizing this condition organized Christmas Savings
Club under the Goodman plan With this system is easy
very easyto start and easy keep the weekly payments
Out of the change formerly squandered the deposits
gradually it missed and the Christ
plump check is ready Interest helps increase the
amount of the deposits and than anything else. the
s,labit 9fssystenatic saving is formed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Some people naturally thrifty With them saving is sec
ond there othersevery penny they get
to slip through fingers Easy easy GO they try
to excuse themselves. All is well long the of
prosperity Shines they when the clouds gather
and the rainy days in? "4ow grand it would be fiji
had only saved instead of wasted you hear Mr. Easyspnder
remark. - g
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
---,-- .s..--.ss.--.~ t ~, g
JOIN
NOW

Delay is always dangerous = Procrastl-
nation is the thief of time. therefore, ask
a wise and sensible human being Walk
right up 10 our Christmas Club window
to-day and say II Want to join" a's
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends And Neighbors In annapolis
VIII Sllew You A WHY

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching hack may re-
lieve it, fs sra, fa5n
But won't cure, it il the kidneys are
weak. $50 lsI
You must, reach the root az 1.-THE
kidneys. M r.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; attack The pain
Are recommended by marry Anna
polls people. Ask your neig.hbor!
Mrs. jamie Elliott, Sc East ST., An
napolis, says: Il was in It'd shape
on account of my kidneys being irreg-
ular in action. l also had pains
through my kidneys and back. was
dizzy and nervous and had to grasp
something to keep from falling. /
used Doan's Kidney Pills from
Green's Drug Store and they gave me
entire relief, The pains left; and my
kidneys became normal"
The above statement was given May
%, 1911 and on February 8, 1921, Mrs
Elliott added: MY faith in. Doan'.
Kidney pills is as strong as ever. i
| iraye any sign loft yfVtbjdh l,ys bein,
out of order. short oise@ Qf,; Doan'.
nesar; aale; tr:eHftfsz.s ,ssss:srsiqhle.'1
Price SOC, at all dealerj. Don
simply ask for a kidney ran.edy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the slime tha
Mrs. Elliott had, Fostea7Milburl
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, ~ .Y.--(Ady.) =
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
happiness together and a real tragedy
has teen averted.-(Advl
Natures Provision ;cr owls.

Owls. in addition to taeir eNellds.
lave screens that they draw. Sluewtse,
across tue eyes. 10 shu' cut tie ilsGt
while they sleep in the dSyiIme
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27


NhH dolls the chidn Christmas Savings Checks for the
~ onesNIer happy; aID
and lar rightfnl
Why
could would
If they would only
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

The lntali MILO wishes he had is always
iidiifi6sas off, The man who acts when the
MlAiillSe to save comes to him. Once the
NsbsBlf saving is formed it grows and
grows. Our club is now forming, offering
you the opportunity to become a saver
instead of spender.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

More Than Talent Nee1'ed.
'aleill alone. .cnnnpE make ~ writer
i';,ere nus h., a MAN behind she book
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Katherine Locke and brother,
John Locke have been i'll the past week
but are better.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held its business meeting with
Mrs. John Mckay Thursday. An eX-
cellent dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Mrs. Warren Hyde and two daughters
of Greenfield. who are visiting at the
east village, were guests here this week
OF her great-aunt Mrs. Rose Knight
Louis Stellman and party of friends
from Buffalo, \. Y, are expected tonight
to be Joined here by w Il. Stellman for
few days stay at the Trout club at
Weston.
Mrs Elsie Snyder returned yesterday
from Greenfield. where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. i. Dix. Miss
Harrub and Mrs. Worden went to Green
field to accompany her here.
William Gavin. who is employed by
the White River Chair company, was adj
mitted Yesterday to the MelrOse hospital
for medical treatment to his leg. Law
renee. 2-mOnths-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen Stacy Of East Mortified, Mass,
who was operated upon Tuesday by DIR.
+. r. Lynch, is comfortable and seem
ingly is making a good recovery.
pre-Memorial day exercises viii be
held in Academy hall Monday morning
at 9 o'clock by the pupils of the Acad-
envy and CcntCryille schools. Exercises
for the occasion, with Colonel Gibson as
speaker, have been arranged Members
of the Grand ARMY World War veterans
and the WOman's Relief corps are es-
pecially invited to attend these exercises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Julia A. NToseley and Mary A.
Sears have bought of John a. Martin
his house off Williams street.
Mrs. 3. c. Baldwin's Bible school class
will go on a picnic Monday. All mem
bers are asked to be present at Sunday
school tomorrow to get the particulars.
Mrs. c. A. Waitman of As Canal street
observed her 10th birthday Thursday.
Several friends called and took tea with
her. She also received several gifts and
a shower of birthday cards.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of Town Clerk G.. $. Hopkins
mobile mechanic, and Miss Veda May
Woolslager. both of IL Ashfield street
Shelburne Falls. Mass.
Henry Lawton, last year captain of
the Brattleboro high school track team,
represented the University of Vermont in
a triangular meet between Vermont.
Massachusetts Agricultural college and
New Hampshire state college yesterday.
He took second place in the 440 yard run,
which was won in 81 10 seconds.
The funeral of Lucien \. Elmer, who
died Tuesday night, was held IN his home
| ut s Spruce street at 80 o'clock yeSter-
! day afternoon Rev. Edwin Z. Wood,
nastor of the First Universalist church,
| officiated and Alfred S. Thompson sang
| Lead. Kindly Light, and Beautiful Isle
| of Somewhere. The burial took place III
! Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
| were Frank and Herbert Elmer, Charles
| W. Richardson and Charles q. Staples
| Those who came from out of town t
attend the funeral were Walter Elmer
and Miss Myrtle Elmer of Pittsfeld
Mass. Arthur Hyde of Glen Cove, \. Y.
Herbert Elmer of Portsmouth, y. IL.
and Frank Elmer of Providence, r. 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
DAUGnERTY DENIES DENIAL
Admits He Received About $4,000 For
Helping Free Morse.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Attorney-
General Daugherty, in letter to Senator
Watson, Republican,, of Indiana, read
yesterday in the senate at the latter's re-
quest, denies that he told the Indiana
senator that he had no connection with
the procuring of a pardon of Charles W.
Morse, as stated by Senator Watson in
the senate on the ID, when Senator Cara
way, Democrat, of Arkansas, opened his
attack on the attorney general.
The attorney stated that he
had no disposition to deny" his con-
nection with the case and added that he
received about $1,000 from Thomas Il.
Fielder, in connection with it, butthat this
sum was sufficient to pay only about
half of the expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
VERMONT NEWS.

T.. =. Brigham, commissioner OF agrl-
culture. has recently made trip to Gas
sett, Windsor and Sharon and other
towns in that section of the state. He
finds the dairy production about 20 per
cent below normal at this time of the year
due 10 the poor condition of the cattle
which is caused by lie shortage of hay
during the winter and the fact that the
pastures have not been good until this
week. l.. G. Alulholland, who has been
IN the northern part of the state makes
the same report.
DIR. l. S. Coburn, who was one of the
senators from Chittenden county in 1921,
announces that he will again be a candi-
date for nomination for that office in
the primaries in September. DIR. Coburn
announces that he is absolutely opposed
to further appropriations for the bovine
| tuberculosis eradication program. He
favOrS certain extra appropriations for
roads. but would not favor the S20,00O,
900 bond issue for roads, though he might
favor a smaller bond issue.
Five persons have lost the use of their
automobile operators licenses by direc-
ton of the secretary of state. These are
c. \. Cushman of Bellows Falls, suS-
pended indefinitely for carlesS driving :
Mick Popak of Charleston, n. IL, sus-
pended indefinitely for not having his
Vermont laws; William Blair of Barre,
who was convicted of operating a car
| intoxicated. Louis Flanders of Newport
| and J. f. Eaton of st. Adams are the
other two of the quintet.
Gardner Bushee, eight year old son of
| Mrs. Edmund Bushee, died at s o'clock
| yesterday morning at his home in Ben
! ningtOn from burns received Wednesday
/ afternoon when a small tub of hot water
which he was helping an older brother
| carry upstairs. proved to be too much of
| a load for him, slipped from his hand,
| splaShed onto his body and scalded him
| fatally. He is survived by his mother,
! two sisters and six brothers.
DR.. Earle E johnson and Darius Tav-
mere, both of Rutland, were fined $40
and $40 respectively by Justice l.; A.
Hayes of Goshen for having % short
trout in their possession. Warden Wal
ter Hayes came upon the men just as
they were making ready for a short trout
dinner beside an isolated stream in
Goshen. Both men paid their fines. DIR
Johnson is a practicing dentist of Rut
land Mr.. Tavinere is treasurer of the
HOrtOnia Power company.
For the first time in the % years since
the organization was formed the mem
bers of Rutland post. q. A. r., will no
place floral crosses on the graves of Civil
war veterans here on Memorial day this
year. The resting places of the heroes
will not be neglected, however. as Sons O.
Veterans will plant red geranium OF
each mound. The change in custom i
due to both the decreasing number anC
increasing feebleness of the Grand Army
men, most of them being between so ant
80 years old. The geraniums, it is flo
ured, will be more lasting than tn,
crosses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Mrs. 3. F. Finnegan, repre-
senting VIM. S. Rice, Inc, Ad-
ans, n, Y, has a special corset
attachment that holds rupture
no matter how large. Even if the
abdomen is very fleshy, it holds
any rupture, with ease, comfort
and security. Hundreds of WOm-
en- in Brattleboro and vicinity
ere in need of just such a support
as Mrs. Finnegan is able to sup
ply. Experience has shown that
many women are unable to wear
a corset because of large Navel
Ruptures or those following OPP
crations. The special surgical
corset and rupture support com
bined is designed to care for all
such conditions.
Doubtless every woman who
has been compelled to wear an
ordinary truss or abdominal
Support knows the gouging, cut
ting and chatting caused by mar
row bands. The weight of the
abdomen must be carried by the
band around the back and the
pressure is sometimes very
great, causing untold suffering.
The special broad supporting
corset attachment does away
with all cutting, chatting and
binding. 1t is light, flexible, dur
able, cool and fits the figure like
n glove. 1t gives you a sense Of
absolute security and protection
Mrs. Finnegan will. be at the
Brooks House, Brattleboro, Vt.
May %. and at the Putnam
House, Bennington, VT, May 80
to demonstrate this marvellous
Support free to all women. She
wants to fit it on YOU and prove
to you that it is a great blessing
to all rupture afflicted women
No matter what you have tricC
now is your opportunity to fine
out Just what you require, ant
get the benefit of a free persona
application, by competent lady
expert.
Why be burdened with Trtp
ture and suffer the continual an
noyance of wearing trusses
you don't have to? Why not us
the Rice Method and prove t
your entire satisfaction what re
suits are possible in your case
Thousands have been able t
throw away their trusses after
brief application of the Ric
Method and there are thousand
who are still suffering the tor
lures of rupture because the
know not where to turn for re
lief. Mrs. Finnegan is in Brat
tleboro to give all such wome
the benefit of her experience an
knowledge of hernia and invite
you to her private apartments a
the Brooks House.
Do not fail to get this fire
demonstration.
Remember Mrs. Finnegan wi
be in Brattleboro one day, the
your opportunity will be gone, 5
by all means don't fail to call an
see this wonderful demonstr;
ton.
Daily from 10 a m. to 9 p. n
VIM. S. RICE, Inc, Adams, I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Hiusdale: Charles Stearns, on Fri
day last, while going half a mile from
his house. killed three large black snakes,
two checlered ladders and one striped
snake, and says it wasn't much of a day
for snakes either.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Hinsdale: C. J. AmidOn, esq, of the
late firm of Boyden & Amidon, has pur-
chased the hall interest of the late DIR. f.
Boyden in the cashmeret manufacturing
establishment on Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Physicians in Spain are by no means
well paid, and they are expected to at
tend the poorer classes without any
charge at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

4 new sidewalk in front of the Devens
and Salisbury blocks is the next improve
ment on Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

The program for Decoration day has
been completed by the officers of the
Grand Army. The procession will start
from the town hall at o'clock p. IN. and
march to the cemetery where short adj
dress will be given by Rev. NJ. II. Har-
ris. The Masonic and Odd Fellow So
cieties, the militia company, the schools
and citizens generally are invited to join
IN the services and it is desired that
places of business be closed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

DR. w. II. Rockwell, ST., superintend-
ent of the insane asylum, met with a very
serious accident a few days ago. While
getting into his carriage, it was over
turned. throwing him to the ground and
breaking his thigh bone. As he is a
heavy man and over 40 years old, he ex-
poets to have Il bad leg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

\ large tract of timber land lying near
the village of Putney and owned by J. II
Shedd of LeOminSter. Mass, and who had
=et up a mill thereon, caught fire last
Thursday, May 16, from sparks from the
.ngine. a high wind was blowing and
he blaze was soon beyond control of the
mill workers. Putney was at dinner, but
DON every man and boy was in the woods
lighting fire. The fire spread rapidly in
he direction Of a group of houses near
he edge of the woods and 10 were
feared Of their contents Back fires
we're set and every precaUtiOn was taken
but still there was great danger. 4
elegram was sent to BrattleborO and
Phoenix Engine Ce.. No. 6. accompanied
ny Chief Waite and 70 men arrived in
lust % minutes from the time the alarm
reached them. Their arrival was oppor-
tune as those who had been fighting the
flames were exhausted, FIVE men having
collapsed and been put under the doctors
care. The worst was over. however, and
he fire company soon had things under
control. The tract burned over is about
I half mile long by 60 rods wide Some
BOO cords of wood were consumed and
100000 feet of lumber burned over. The
'aw mill was Uninjured. Many logs. too.
we're dragged from the burning piles and
saved. The people of Putney feel them
selves placed under lasting obligations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

The members Of the Universalist \ 50
cietv have recently added $500 to the sal
airy of their pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Harris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

West Townshend: Some of our active
citizens are on journeys to distant cities
and Rev. Mr.. BabcOck hopes to begin his
vacation next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

The removal of the old Hunt building
at the foot of High street improves that
section wonderfully.