davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
AVIATOR TELLS Of BEING FIRED
Upon BY THE ARMED MARCHERS
Only Three Witnesses Remain
to Be Heard for the State In
Trial of Blizzard - Court
Takes Early Adjournment

Charles Town. w. Va. May 16--CSy
The Associated Press>-Th" end of the
evidence on the h4Sls OF which the state
viii ask z lurv to r0nviC! william Biz
za-d Of treason Wa IN sight today. when
c,rcult court took an carly adjournment
n await the arrival OF the lat three
u-jtncSses PROSECUTION counsel Rad they
expect ed to produce
Z W. Osenton cl plalred to the court
that these witnesses had hecn her" but
had been excused 10 so home fnr var-
ious rea sons. and were nov TeturntnE
They would he here tomorrow. ne de-
clared. in asking adjournment until then
cared, IN asking adjournment until then
ty,,-r-S who made observation trips
from Huntington and Logan under Ill
rcciIon Of IN, forces that held Of pro-
noscd invasion Of Logan count! Hy
armed rnarchor~S. and new spaD"r men
who were with the marchcrs furnished
the bulk Of today'S testimony. ". +.
DENIM Of Logan. Earl fio!!oran Of Hin
ron and Horace Haincs OF Columbus
OHIO were tho observers who from the
air kent the defenders arDrIs'd "f The
movements Of the 'en"my
Haines Dropped Bombs
Testimony Of p"ua'n and f"llo-an
was entirely o. observation t-1Ps "l'
Haipes told also OF drNon'nC ho~l< IL"
followed orders ~ d-"9 tn"m wh'"o hH
found large nnn'H' '"nSr'Ehf 9
o-a,-sr rrr defenders -" n cas-" "'h"n
h.s ntane vas hccd on from III" ground
Th. hastv constitution - tN""" i-'T77'
from rrre ard vltH G'a'A n"Wd"r u
r,.ad Of high cUulos.vN. n" "a W"In'
that their etrcc; w0r.f he 'ca'n.r ~
nolsa with ntle Shrapnel dying from
them on cIplosSion.
EsAch OF The hl~rs eNplA1n-d I" whom
ha was -rsponahlo those wh" appeared
l-,tnrc August 20 reporting - Sheriff
Ion Chnfn NJ to that TIM. whll" AL
-cror-"d ~ Colonel William E. t.UhanhS
after the GOth iTs!nrs was ~" only IN"
v.h, za'd anvrh'n% about pa II" n
s,-+.d that a., h4i been ern; 10 Logan
~ deliver tho plan" ~ the i'h0%"n Ar
uiane Co,r7anr. - !'7V'"H. - whom y"
va ~. ,yrd -" No,II' ""r"d - Ee"'"
LCc1trueA on Faye For-oosI!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
WILL COMBAT
RISE IN COAL
FIFTY PER CENT JUMP
IN SOME SECTIONS
Hoover to Summon Confer
cncc Of Coal Operators
Before Legal Action.

W,,h,n.ion Nav Ii $C."otI-' Hoo
ve- a,r,..1r,d ,ona-hl ,hr calling ut a
,.o,T,~r,.,r nr rndi operators Z" 'T!~'
measures rnr n. rroIcr'3"u ~ C"nSum
er., r-nnl me tendency "f Goa, prices e
rise al ,nc r!n" ~ certain Il ''ri"'S
which he declared Wi ho checked. ~
darr has been definitely 50, I" rin" con
ference. hut II IS expected - Il" 'As!o
an ~ days
NJ II,.ver ~eques'nA INC American
-. .,,sy association and ~ nuN'H H'''
Nra. a,so.Iatiou Ia create huI'nG com
,,,,,es. To- handle n" c"d. "nr"ha N'H'
,,5 n. ar7oyrr",l ~ '0'rn'."0 - ASK
~. nroe- arg CONSUMING 'NduStf'"s
- Ak. ,r,c1 sure. :" o-lcr ~ >'"@ h'H
d,r- dr4.r.; carh orh"- and AGAINST 'h'
.on.umor
Advance Uu'ustdfed
7,bc mica ~ coal has risen urdulT n
,-,,,, d,-,rI,.rs. Uh... ~ "'NCC districts
,,c-e f- An ,nsuff.cl"rrE "t ORDERS I"
orc,,ro,. tho mines full um". no SAID
..,rre~a arc ~c~v ,a~rc stocks ~ coal
., ,ba ro..cys,on or consumers ard ih'
,,r,hrc,, IS one Of coordination ana CO
np,raunH
L.rnm the Whrte House 'ho-' cAm'
,,.,r4 n tho government intention ''
,,Aaa hand IN the advance IN IN" Pr"e
~ coal AZ the mines IN som" districts
Jump From 50 to So
rrce,dcut HARDING and other "f'"lai 5
consider. It was sald. that III spite ~
ths continued coal strike. there cN'S'S
no noss,blc reason for general or M"
ter,al advance n prices outsid' or 4
huvers' manic Al present. 'houGh
reneral rrlcc or slightly aNov" = nNT
ron FOR bituminous IS ruling over me
cnuniry. in 4 few districts SeCf' C"' y
Hoover has found reports that - 1'sr
trn and NOR. has been collected
Attorney General paurhert" indicated
that department OF justice r'p"rt9 Sh""
advances of so per cent IN coal price, dt
the mines in some districts
Legal Redroas Probable,
He 'nt,mdled that while ms depart
rncrt would await the collection "f data
~. Secretary Hoover = the facts war
rantrd. some legal redress nigh; be at
tempted.
In all official comment The Wow that
the existlnC stocks .nf coal of 40 h.3oc.nH'
tons and the increasing O"0.unlor pro
ducuon do not justify market disturb
arce WIS enDha sized Nj. Hoover is
said to believe dIStrict negotiations be-
tween consumers Of coal and large np-
sratosr Of mining enterprises stlll run.
r,nE will eliminate the possibility al
any runaway markets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

NJ StratoS was ono oE the "r6antz-
crs in 1916 Of the anc-N"nizelos war
marty He WAS minister Of marine un-
der Premier Gounaris n 1915. and prior
Ia that had served as m'".S;"" -, ma
interior IN tho cabinet OF N. Rhall!1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
THE WEATHER

West Virginia, western Pennsylvania
and Ohio; Showers and probably thun-
derstorms wednesday, and Thursday.
Little change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
HOUSES proL1SHED
rodgh. -rsltn Crashing Down EAnAA
mont Pays Havoo With Dv0n-
;puc-noa In :urod

n Iyayo Nny lh.-I rN:SllnS down An
-mbankn.,a:. q treirh. train on tho
rAi.o.-o Milwaukee 4 st. Iaul tSdhy
dcro..sh.d rwo tours on the outskirts
r he CIV and enrhtlr injured one nsa-
The wreck weS caused By an open
switch and broken eoaDnlE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
new CREEK CABINET
WILL ASSUME OFFICE

Athens. May 1s--A new cahrnat his
been formed urtc~ Nicholas Stratos 10
succeed ira: headed hv NJ. Gounaris
which rcs.gacd last FT:dnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Torch Is Applied to Half Million
Dollar Structure In Labor Warfare
Open Defiance of Authorities
at Chicago, When lncen-
diaries Set Fire to Big
Apartment Building - Act
Follows Recent Award By
Lands, to Which Union
Workers Objected.

-
Chicago. May lo.-Cpcn Qe!l-
anrC Oi' the efforts OF the police
,,.L.o.,I- ,flobor v.ar
W CL'''N az ''''o' an y
fare. which has tCrrOrlZCu the ely
.,,.,, ,,,,,r,Ly v.,c coon tnnirht
'"' wv "''''' 49, ,, "''
n Spectacular frC Whlcn pdrll-
.llv I,>t-ovcd an aDartmcnt hulll-
---1
lnG unUtE Cpil>lIu u'C'''' a.
ShcriIaO road i'm the heart OF a
-..1,L.. -;Io,,,., d;.t,;,.,
wealthy ''''''' Nv
Starting just o'IoF' udIN d' S'N-
cral points on the hrSl llOOr. lilc
.,,oo>l ,.,,,;Il,. tbrouob the
NdiI'N P''"'' '"F'N'.'
fIl)D. .ihN' structure. ana pracllcdIiN
,l G,., f,,htinr annaratuS in rhH
."
mort rtncEN section ~ 'lu rI'N ""H
ralleI before !. WAS hrOurht I'M.
-I .;.L Lolt .bo b,;ld
ICF 'ONl'"I' WIZ" ""'' XIV ''''''
nC IN RUNS. ne oNtlr' hoCCFS
Park police force was needed 10
1l IL. .o,,.I- oe+;r,,ei
"t'P 'd'N '"' ''"'4'' III 80
at more than 5000
A.. roro ,a,a,s A-,-d
-" "07N'n'n ~ ~ >'r'' u0r
empower HNn"r 'A' 'H"" N'7S =" ~, =
aHH 7''N' ''''d''" '''' W.
nut 7no'n"r S'e? ~ '""P''N" ~
'""'HN "'r''F' a. f'"S.
"nlcn va maze cH ''r''"' '"'e N
~tnP'>. S''''NS 8S W'u i.'
dispute h''ween ne huhn.nS francs
workers and ""1-a 'i"TS. tnS A"dr'
was A'rNTt'7 ~ -" '"7'ra'l"TS. "H,
has been ar'''o.N opposed ~ ~eNrr4' ",
-" unions wnlcn were dlSSa'lAh'd VITA
tt5 terms.
Two More Arrested
,,,,s,, ro,a,,. -, .o,,rass,on I'M
r,,,a..- ,,',-,, ,,.-so,s b,d bae, -,7da
N.,.,rTorn- or ,ba daath ar
N.,,e- ,-sy,o,,S,v haa heer quoted as
.,,.,- ,Lo ,,,+onobiio vas stolen from
-.,.c-,r d,,.. heto-e ,be crime ono oe
.1o.e .a.tr ,,,o cu.,odv a,as Mrs
u,-c,-o, ,J,re- b,s r-,fc The nths- =
,.~,rs.erio,,, -.-,,yc-,
HeVeaAS 10FF'Fls"
Miller, according 20 States Attorney
Grove, has revealed 20 the poli"e the
procedure of labor terrorism. telling.
the octi"'a' SAID. % orders for homhrnSs
and SsuES,nSs' carried out by strong
arm mfrcSTar'sS VINO rec"'V"f th"ir
orders, ne added. from three OF the lead
erS no" und"T arrest.
The Same n'ercenar'es u Wa sald'
mon And contractors, Their leaders II
~as declared. collecting tribute from
l. was also H1a rEen i6ar tNeN 77n en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Act Follows Lands Award
Two More Arrested

T>w~ now arrests wsr" made today
following reports that a confession m
rllca:i"S several persons had been nads
hv Ionn Mi'ierJ owner 90 the death 'ar.
M'Ie~ previously had heen quoted aS
-av'nE the automobile was stolen from
several days before the crime. ono ."
those taken into custody was Mrs.
MarGaret Miller. his wife. The other Is
"mvSterious stranger"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

LCoatrueA on rage FoU+o"rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Reveals TerroHsm
Threats Of Arson

The 1rH recalled threatening letters
received last week by assistant State's
attorneys. warning hem that II Nader,
"HS Tim" Murphy and Cornelius
l"Cor-) she's were not released, hres
would re stared in buildings under CON
scru~tior The letters SCI 'he time limit
for tha release AT last SATURDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER ?, 1922.
THE WORKING GIRLS LIVING.

\ representative of the Massachusetts
minimum wage commission finds from
her Investigations that working girl
can live on 50 week, and for S16 a
week can command not only the bare
necessaries but many of the comforts
and luxuries of life.
The larger figure seems reasonable
enough, if the luxury it represents is
not stressed unduly. As for the 50 a
week, there will be wide divergence of
opinion.
Unquestionably large numbers of girls
in New England and elsewhere, do man
age to exist on that amount, or less.
How they do it, and what the effect is
likely to be on posterity, is a different
question.
Less open to controversy is the in
vestigatOr's statement that few working
girls know how to spend their money.
This accusation, indeed, may be brought
against the big majority of people, in
any level of society, but it is most i'm
pressive in the case of the poor work
ing girl because the results with her
are often so tragic
1t is mainly a question of knowing
values. The girl lives frugally, but not
shrewdly. She may squander on clothing
and skimp on food. Or she may buy the
f1ashy and trashy clothing and food in
stead of the substantial. She does not
| know values.
Here is a field for helpful instruction
| that is broad and urgent. No less i'm
portant than earning a living wage is
the ability to spend that wage so as to
get the living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
CURE AND PRIZE

a bill has been proposed in congress
providing for the payment by the gov
eminent of $1,000,000 to the person who
discovers a permanent cure for any one
of the five following diseases; tubercu-
losis, pneumonia, cancer, epilepsy and
dementia praecox.
The prospect of such a reward possibly
might stimulate effort to find these cures,
though it is questionable 1t is to the
credit of those who strive in such fields
that most of them need no other incen-
tive than love of their work and the
welfare of the race to speed them on
On the other hand, $1,000,O0O would be
small sum for the public to pay as a
testimonial of its gratitude for a perma-
nent cure for any one of the diseases in
qoestion.
Perhaps the chief drawback to the
prize would be that it would go to one or
two men while all the previous and ST
multaneous effort which contributed to
their triumph would go unrewarded.
Priceless as would be the service to hu-
mainly in the discovery of these cures.
it might be fairer if all the money that
can be spared for the promotion of
health should go to make research easier
for all who follow its paths, and in
placing the results more freely within
the reach of all people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
Library News
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

Midsummer. by Katharine Adams.
Rivals for the Team, by Il. ii. Bar.
bour
More Mother Goose Village Stories, by
Madge A. Bigham.
Rhyme and Story Primer, by Eta A
Blaisdell
When Lighthouses Are Dark, by Ethe
c.. Brill
Scott Burton and the Timber Thieves
by Edward G. Cheyney.
Cats Arabian Nights, by Abby NJ
Diaz.
With Ethan Allen at TieOnderoga, by
Walter b. Foster
Spotted Deer, by Elmer G. Gregor.
The Mutineers, by Charles Il. Halves
Prince Jan, St. Bernard, by Forrestine
c. Hooker
Interesting Neighbors, by Oliver P
Jenkins.
Joyous Guests, by Maud Lindsay.
Gray Squirrel, by Joseph w. Lippin-
colt.
Black Boulder Claim, by Perry New
berry.
Tony Sarg Marionette Book, by e. j
McIsaacS
Rainbow String. by AIgernon Tassin.
Jim Squirting AIilIman, by Albert w.
Old Mines Secret, by Edna Turpin.
Peggy of Roundabout Lane, by Edna
Turpin.
Great Quest, by Charles B. Halves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
A Wrong National Policy.
(Rutland HeraldD

The Herald does not believe in the
proposed cash bonus plan, for the rea-
son that it will be of no lasting benefit
to the war veterans. As for the Sim
mons amendment, to apply the interest
on our war debt TO paying the cash de-
mands of the measure-that is not only
dealing in futures of the most uncertain
character, but is expressive of an en-
forgive the war debts of our allies, not
fund them at high rate of interest and
give fresh cause for being called dollar
grabbing nation. If we are to have a
two or six-billion dollar cash bonus, let
us levy an honest tax to provide for it,
so that every one will contribute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
Today S Events

Festival of st. Stephen, patron saint
of Hungary.
World war veterans of the Eightieth
(Blue Ridge division meet at Charles.
ton, W. Va, today for their third an
nual reunion.
The decennfal of the establishment
OF the Kansas Farm Bureau is to be
celebrated today with a meeting and
barbecue at Leavenworth.
Delegates will gather today at Gen
eva for the assembly of the league OF
nations. which will be formally opened
tomorrow with a sermon by the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury.
The third Norwegian Industries fair
designed to promote the sale of Nor
wegian products at home and abroad
will be opened in Christiana today and
continued through the coming week.
The Sulgrave Institute delegation
headed by Sir Charles Wakefield. vii
sail from England today for the United
States to present statues of Edmund
Burke, the Earl of Chatham and Lore
Bryce to the American people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
How About Thise
I Burlington Free Press. J

The announcement that Vermont is
to have no anthracite fuel in any event
suggests the question whether all other
states are also to be without anthra-
cite, no matter how much is mined after
the federal authorities begin to push
things. If other states are to receive
an allotment of coal. how does it hap
pen that Vermont gets left out entirely
in the shuttle? If Vermont must 90
Democratic in order to get attention in
Washington. it is about time to begin
to think whether it is better to stay
Republican and freeze.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
The Fruit Medicine viii
Always Relieve You Of This
Terrible Disease
"Fruit-a-tiVeS" Is The Remedy.

DELMAR, NEw York.
"I have great pleasure in writing
you about "Fruit-a-tives". I have
found great relief in them. have
had rheumatism for six months and
have suffered much pain, but not
laid up with it. Have tried about
everything I heard about without
much relief. Then took ''Fruit-a-
tives" and they gave me great relief.
The swelling is almost gone and I
feel good-like myself again. can
recommend "Fruit-a-tiyes' a
good heart-to anybody"
Mrs. EVALYN ,RADLIFF.
In order to relieve rheumatism,
the blood must be purified. No
other medicine in the world Will
purify the blood so promptly and
thoroughly as ''Fruit-a-tives". This
fruit medicine acts on the three great
eliminating organs-the bowels, kid
neys and skin-and is the most
reliable and scientific remedy ever
discovered for the relief and correc-
Tion Of rheumatism.
'Fruit-c-tives". a great medical dis
corey and made from tfTuit juices and
tones, is the greatest blood purifier
IN the world.
SOC a box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
In the Days News,

George r. Sims. the veteran English
journalist, novelist and dramatic author,
who celebrates his 10Th birthday today,
is well-known on this side of the water
through a number of his plays that have
attained success on the American stage.
To the older generation of playgoers he
will be recalled as the author of The
Lights of London, Romany Rye, and
other pieces that were highly popular
when melodrama was in vogue some %
years or more ago In recent years Mr..
Sims has contributed many other sue
cessful plays TO the English stage. Like
most other playwrights, however, he had
hard struggle before he attained sue
cess. In his own good-humored way he
has recalled how his first effort at pro-
fessionaf playwriting was received by
one of the papers with the comment /:
The name of the author does not APP
pear. and if he have a reputation it will
scarcely suffer by the omission"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
CLIPPINGS
With Now n Comment and Then
Only . Caption.
The Boy.

The Boy.
It's curious about a boy.
He'll eat a piece of bread,
Some chocolate cake, a piece OF PIE,
An apple shining red,
An orange and dish of prunes,
What candy he can get,
An ice-cream soda or cone,
But when the tables set HH
And in for supper he is called
At six O'Clock at night,
His mother sits and wonders why
He has no annette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
X1lY2
(St. Adams Messengers

-'ItosEIIEtT.J
A Washington dispatch says that
Vermont has abandoned hope of getting
hard coal this winter. Why? Even up
in Canada officials are confident of get
ting some anthracite from the United
States. Why, then, does Vermont aban-
don all hope? Why does she not stand
up and insist that she get her fair share
of whatever may be produced? If we
have abandoned hope, Washington will
go on the belief that we have acquiesced
and Washington will go ahead distribut-
ing to other states whatever hard coal
may be produced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

The public is prone to accuse the post.
Office department of carelessness
especially when some piece of mail goes
astray or is never heard from, but no
one knows better than the workers in the
postofice department how careless the
public may be in addressing its mail.
Postofice folks say that the most com
mon error on the part of the public is
the failure to put the address of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
Today,s Anniversaries.

1679-La Sale left Mackinaw, and
after visiting Green Bay coasted
down the eastern shore of Lake
Michigan.
1TS4-Thomas Coke was consecrated a
bishop for the Methodists in
America
1S00-Dr Willard Parker, who estab-
liShed the first college clinic in
the United States, born at Hills
boro, \. H. Died in New York
city April %, 1884.
1S57-Watt's first steam engine was lost
in a fire that destroyed the Glas-
gov Polytechnic institution.
1S62-Gen. Kirby Smith advanced on
Cincinnati, and martial law was
proclaimed in the city.
1S72-International Socialist congress
opened at The Hague.
1S97-National Farmers congress de-
clared against government own
ership Of railroads
1911-Itoger Q. Mills. former United
states senator from Texas, died
at C0rsicana. Born in Todd
county, KY. March 80, 1892.
TOday's Birthdays.
George r. Sims, celebrated English
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

The hay-feverites have dignified their
disease by voting at their recent meeting
at Bethlehem, N H., to have it included
in the incurable list and placed among
those for which prize of 81, 10000
would be offered by congress for a cure,
according to a bill recently presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper. 50
cents an inch for first insertion, so cents an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space on first page at special rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change OF
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy Reading notices are published at foot
of local items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

Bennington had fatal shooting ac-
eident this week, boy of seven getting
a bullet from a rife in the hands of a
boy of eleven. Such accidents are
bound to happen as long as boys of that
age can get hold of loaded firearms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

1t is seldom that anyone in business
bemoans a little free publicity, but not
so with that of New York pencil peddler,
so thriving that he has an automobile
and chauffeur and rooms at a first-class
hotel. He claims that the story of his
prosperity which appeared in the news
papers this week has practically ruined
his business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
The Park Ave. News

L lie 1dTk ave. news
Weather. Verse
Exter Pubs Simkinses Life Thret-
tenedl Reddy Merry says if he finds
eny more anonnymiss letters stuck undar
his door in Pubs Simkinses hand writ
ing there's going to be fite ending in
merder.
Literary Notes Leroy Shooster rote
his name in chawk all over the empty
wall NVensday AFTERNOON and was still
doing it wen Flatfoot the cop saw him
and made him rub it all off with his cap.
taking him about a hour and being the
werst thing that could of happened to
the cap.
Pome BY skinny Martin
It's Mutual
| admire the bewtifill flowers
And the trees and even the grass,
But / hate and dispize poison ivory
And it duzzent like me, alas
Sissiety Mr. Reddy Merry was
amung those absent last SatiddaY eve
ming on account of his mother having
locked all his clothes in closit to keep
him from going out agen without per-
mission
Mr.. Pubs Simkins was saw tawking
to Miss Mary Watkins vile she sat on
the frunt steps of her home Sunday
AFTERNOON, the reason Mr.. Simlzins did
ent st down himself being that his new
wife pants was too tite, according to
rumor.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
To the Rescue. Girls!

kinkStOn aug Is IJZZ
to the daily tribun
askin a faver of you if you wish TO
print for me TO help me to get wife.
wishin to get quanted wild a wadow
n rond 80 or 35hom ar keepin hous and
wishes a companin for life don't car if
she has children not TO old j am a good
nachered man does not drink an am savin
wish her a good wife don't want one over
wat lis to 13J wat right to me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

The Reformer is on sale every evening Ly
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, c. w
cleveland, S. L. Purinton CEsteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 81 South Main St
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, ]. L. StockweIl.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, R. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. STyIer.
South Vernon. E. B. Buuun.
Hinsdale, N. H., W. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. HAYS.