davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-22

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. el.--Mr and
Mrs. Frank H. Keen OF tho Dublin road
here will give a dance at the Country
club on Tuesday evening. January .. for
their daughter. Miss Katherine Keen. and
son, Harold Keen. a student at Williams
college. About one hundred invitations
Rave been issued.
The sun., 1916-12-22
4 Play ny ActOrs.

Horace TIodces and T. Wigncy Per
cival. VITO fashioned the immorta,
Grumpy" are the authors OF the new
play SO the long arm OF coincidence
and other popular theatrical eNpedients
are freely employed by them, just as
actors are likely to do when they turn
playwrights. This heroine, vino SO
charms an admiral at first sight that he
insists on her presence during lesa!
col!oQuy. learns at this session that his
dissipated nephew is TO receive for
tune u he reforms and is reinstated in
the navy. In the second act she meets
the youth and so fascinates him that by
the end Of the play his reformation Is
complete and the young woman IL by
way OF becoming his wife at an early
date Such II the little fairy tale which
Mr.. Belasco has 80 beautifully decorated
with the molcs and hunors OF 1870.
The sun., 1916-12-22
MISS STARR JUST
AGIRL IN new PLAY
Mr.. BclascO Presents Her in
"The Little Lady in
Blue"
HEROINE OF \ COMEDY
Only Vampire Touch in Pro-
duction Is Of the Baby
Brand.
The Little Lady In Blue"-At the
B<lasco Theatre.

Frances Starr. freed from the eccentric
traits OF the young women she has re-
Gently been called upon to incarnate. was
introduced last nisht by David Belasco
as an entirely normal girl with an honest
taste for happiness and all the good
things OF life. SO there was no trace of
the sutferinss caused by Becky's dual
nature. none OF the duplic,y OF the hero
inc OF The Secret" and OF course not a
suggestion OF the pathological ecstasies
of Marie Odile.
There might almost be said to exist
some slight s,te gestion OF the vampire in
this little lady who wore blue. hut even
then 1t was only the prevailing baby
brand that came to mind. 1t il only her
desire in the play to marry a man Of
wealth that introduces the vampire
theme at all. For ths heroine of the
comedy is a governess compelled to fee
from her too urgent employer. German
baron. to prove his wickedness and take
refuge again In ner cottage in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
HORACE HAYES HIGH GUN
IN FIRST REGULAR SHOOT
West End Gun Club Gets Good
Start on Work for New
Season.
ERE MANY CUPS IN COMPETITION
Trophy list This Season Will Exceed
Last Iear-Twenty Shooters Get
Into Action at Initial Champion
ship Match.

The first regular shoot Of the season
yesterday afternoon at the West End
traps brought out twenty odd gunncrs
This was the initial shoot in which
the trophy cups were placed in com
petition by classes and handicap aver
ages. The seasons race is now on and
will last until next October. The good
scores made yesterday are suspicious
as in all classes the men shot close
together.
In class a Horace Halves led and
copped the high amateur gun OF the
match.
Legs on Schwartzchiid. Buchanan
.Tahuke and News Leader trophy cups
Halves. one each.
Points on the Lumsden and Nowlan
trophy cups, Halves, one; Hammond
Glass B-R,anton. Cooke and Cren-
shaw tied for class leadership Legs
on the cups were won by Blanton.
Cooke. Crenshaw and William Ruegcr,
Jr Cooke in addition 10 the leg.
scored point.
{. Sheppard both scoring legs. while
Colonel Grundy won both point and
q leg.
Glass DIR. Coffman led the ella SIS
and grabbed leg on the cups. Or.
ShackIcford. Colonel Branch and Hal
puEualc were rlght with him IN the
mutton count, each of them getting a
quarter. too.
Glass E-Weisiger won leadership
and leg on the trophy cups.
The Du Pont pipe was won ny Hal
Dugdale. ne breaking the most "sur-
prise" targets.
The Hercules Powder Tong rum
trophy went to Hammond. Sr., who
broke thirty targets straight.
ccnre.
Professional class-E. II. store. AZ
Amateurs: Glass A-Horace s
Halves. IS; w. II. Eancs. A: w A.
Hammond. Sr.. ~: Malcolm Duncan
A; w. f. Jerman, II: james Craig. ~
Robert c. Cahen. 40; T.. Rucger. 40; r
+. Coleman, 40; W. l.. Boyd &C.
Glass B--W. c. Blanton. "A: c. B
Cooke. -; j. II. Crenshaw. A.; viii.
liam RueEer. 43; ]. c. Tignor, SO; a. l.
Glasgow. 81: C. w. Williams. Sc
Glass &C. p. I.arus. a: C.. Shep.
pard. 43: Colonel B. II. Grundy. 80
Glass DIR NJ: r. '-onnan. 40: Or
r. II. Shackleford. IS: Hal Dugdalc
81: Colone! i. r. Branch. 80.
Glass E-O. r. Wcisiger, SO: T. NJ
Jones. Is: c. L. Garrett. .5; DR.. George
T. fou,. 81.
Next shoot. May 10, a:3O u. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Erounder to Siglen. which he muffed
Nye flew out 70 center. but Bill Rey-
nolds produced a clean single to left.
Mickey Kcllihcr went to bat for Hum
phreys and waited out four balls. Tim
HcndryH flew out TO center. Eibcl
counting on the sacrifice. McDermott
grounded for the third out.
Nerbcut went IN TO twill the last
inning. He struck out Hoelkc, but hit
S'glen McAuley lifted up a long fly to
Clements. Casey then grounded to
kircher Clemens opened the ninth
with Il single TO center. Bankston
neatly sacrificed him to second. O'Don-
nell went into hit for Kircher and
only succeeded in popping UP foul TO
Babbington. Eibel then had three
straight strikes called on him, with
out hitting AT the bah.
Rochester remains over for two moro
days. playing here tomorrow and
Tuesday Ritter will probably be shot
back AT the Climbers on Wednesday
Hcrsche or Husnkc viii work to-mor-
row and Rhoades or Ross will work for
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
PiMLlCO RESULTS

PlMLTCo. May 6-First. selling.
,woye1rHlds f"ur and 3ne-hslf fur
sia.7o and $3.50 and ss.lo. " Won nu Ma"o
kin. 1l6 (Taplin), $40. $500. second
Time; &c. Lady Moll. Radiant Flower.
Lilly and Violet also ran. yellow Sally
won. but was disqualified.
Second-Green Valley steeplechase
5000 and $3.50, won; shannon River
lhS tAllem, $3.50 and IS. second; New
Haven, l37 Crawford, $3.50. third
, Cynosure and Collector also ran.
Third-selling. three year-olds and
ap GKs s "nd forE nd s se
Ask Ma. 1o4 (BalD. $3.50 and $3.50
second; Menlo Park, 1o7 tHaynes)
$3.50. third Time :45 80, Mr.. Mack
tie England Becluse and Galeswinth
also ran.
Fourth-free selling handicap. three
lBuxtonl. $3.50 $3.50 and $500 won:
Damrosch. io6 (McAtee). SLIGO and
.sZ9 see9nd; hniz5around, loS (Moun-
and Brave Cunarder also ran.
Fifth,-three- year and un. sell
n mF m ds and sSS
$40, won: L.inbrook. l04 (ForehundN
$3.50 and se.90. second: Captain Parr
112 G. McTaEEarb. So. third. Time
Las. Southern Cold. Napier. Scorpi
Bendel. Chevron and Navigator also
ran.
Sixth--Oriole handicap. three year.
olds and up. mile and seventy yards-
kewassa,. lis q. McTaggart). $3.50
| $50 and $3.50. won: Corsican. 10s
tBalD, $500 and t4.ao. second; Green.
wood. IS fMcAtceI. $500. third Time
LAG 20. Prohibition. Blaclibroom am
Sandman II. also ran
Serenth-sellinS. handicap, three.
year olds and up. six furlongs-Lady
London. 100 (Iayres>, $3.50. $500 and
s3.2o. won: Humiliation. 1O5 (RalN
| lWard). $40. third Time, I:i5. Task
Springmass. Paymaster, Mamie x.
Chesterton. Rroomsedge, Aprisa and
TactleSS also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
TIGERS TROUNCE SPIDERS
RICHMOND COLLEGE LOSES
CHANCE TO TAKE TROPHY
Hnmpd~n-Sidne Puts Local ColleEiann
Out OF RunninE-tOX Gets Hit
Hard by Fnrmvtilc Luds.

FARMVILLE. VA, May 6.--Hainpden-
sidney closed its home season here to-
day by defeating Richmond College
% TO .. The Tigers hit Cox hard and
timely. and this. coupled with the visit
tors errors. won easily. One inning.
the third. was enough to decide this old
ball game. when. with the score one
all the locals found Cox for four hits
and four runs. But to insure victory.
the Tigers kept hanmering Cox UNI
ineicifully and scored III three more
innings.
The Spiders hit Upton hard, bu,
could not make them count. Fast
helding by the Tigers saved Upton In
several Instances.
Rtchmond College started the scor-
!, iIS In the first inning. when three sue
cessivc hits scored the first run OF the
game. The Tigers tied the score in
the second on walk. a sacrifice, and
was CoX's downfall, when hard hitting
sensational base-runninS and Pitts err
rOr gave the Tigers four runs With
two down in the fourth, Thurman hit
stole second, took third on Pitts erru
and then stole home. Three more runs
were showed across In the fifth. Bugg
opened with two-base hit to right
scored on Rtchmonds perfect bunt
divers hit and, steal Suffers hit aud
another wild pitch by Cox put the sec
ond and third runs of this inning over
the rubber. The Tigers last run came
in the eighth on Lacy's hit two infield
outs. and Thurman's single. Richmond
College scored it's second run on an
and Sisson.
Thurman and Suffer featured. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BAPTlSTS ELECT ELLIS
Star Twirler and OutaeIder Will Cap.
tain Wake Forest BnsebaIlere
Next Year.

WAKE FOREST. ~ c., May s.-LylA
Carney Ellis was elected captain Of
the tss7 Wake " Forest baseball team for
meeting OF the varsity players this
week. Ellis has played on the Bap-
list nine for two years. He made good
freshman year, and his. batting has
kept him on the team in the outfield
while not performing In the box Fla
MI lot an average OF ESQ his first year.
mark, until the last few games. but
finished with an average Of .342.
On account of an operation for app
pendicits last fall. Ellis was unable
to pitch len, at the beginning OF the sea-
the latter part. He defeated tho Unit
versity of North Carolina twice, and
has only been beaten once this year,
occasion. He is one of the hardest
working and most enthusiasts pIav-
crs on the squad.
Wake Forest closed tho 1915 baseball
won. eight lost and one tied. giving an
average above the 800 mark or the
eight defeats sustained by the team.
only hve were administered by college
nines. three OF the defeats being at the
hands of league teams
Ihe most signal achievement OF the
season was the taking Of the entire
series OF three games from the Unit
lege was defeated twice. and the re-
manning four victories were won over
University of South Carolina. Guiiford.
Richmond College and Liberty Pied
while Trinity Won one and tied the
second game. Guilford annexed one
victory, while the remaining three re-
lowing league teams-Rocky Mount,
Durham and Winston Salem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
IId,IIc ,Inbnn stnr.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.--Eddic
Mahan combined the strength OF his
pitching arm with the power OF his
hat to shut out the University Of Penn
sylvanin to-day. The score was to o.
Eight thousand persons saw the
Crimson hurler twirl one Of the best
games OF his career. lie completely
fooled the Quaker batters
Eleven Red and Blue players stood
at the plate and heard the umpire
count three strikes. Mahan won his
own game in the first inning with {,
scorchinE triple to loft center, which
sent two Of his terminates across tho
Mate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
GordonsviII. Takes Two.

GoRDONSV1LI.E VA, May 6.-Gor-
louisville High Schools baseball team
added two games To Its list OF victories
in u double hcadcr played on the home
grounds this ..fternoon. The first
was called at o'clock between
Gordonsvile and Mineral resulting
In the score of . to In favor
Of the former team At 1880
High School and the locals was begun,
Gordcnsville also winning this. by tho
score of ~ To Z. McElroy and Graves
were the twlrlers for tho locals,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BIRDS DEFEAT BIsoNs

BALTIMORE. May 6.--Touching up
Two Ruffa!" pitchers fo- thirteen hits,
the Orioles won me second game O.
the series today before 1900 fans. G
to g. Triple pitched fine ball for Bal
timore until the eighth inning. when
he developed kink In his Shoulder
and was relieved by Morrtsette. who
held the Bisons in check. The batting
OF kopf and Jackson featured The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

LEXINGTON VA. Muy s-rhe Washing
ton and lee varsity will leave Monday for
o trip through North and South Carolina.
piaNinC i've games. Two cames arc sched-
uird With tn" University OF South Carolina:
two with Trinity. and one with Davidson.
inc season will como to a close next Sat.
,IrGny with fnhl game with Trinity
Fwelve mon Will take tho trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

NEW YORK. May G.-FollowtnE UP his OK
cclicnt shooting yesterday, when he Tho
preliminary event by breaking 100 out OF
200 :aGcts H. l.. SPOTS. veteran gunner of
the New York Athletic Club, broke 1876 out
OF eco to-day at TrHverSS Island. and won
the national amateur championship title
from field OF l3a. This score established Il
new record for this event since it's cCndi
lions were changed from 100 To 200 targets
In 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BethIebem G.ts Soccer Tltle.

hem CPa.) team won tn. soccer champion
shnp OF the United states to-day by do.
frating the Fail River Rovcrs, one goal 10
nothing
Spccta tors dissa fed with a decision b.
Referee whytc. In favor Of bethlehem
knocked him 4" the ground nnd wcr" kicr
ing him, when policeman with drawn
revolver came TO his rescuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
South Rosto, r,,s

SOUTH BOSTON. VA May s-south Bos.
;nn won It's 9TH straight game when Il do
frntcd strong team from I.ynchburs In
very interesting game BY the score OF TO 5.
Score.
RI. E.
.ss.ss.s...s....--5 y
-?
Rattnrlcs: South Roston, Finch and Ses-
hitt; 1.ynchburE. Callahan and Smoot. Um-
Di-c, Lacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Stated for Yelle in sixth.
tone out when winning run scored.


tone out when winning scored.
Score by innngs: r.
Providence MOO oo141o o01o1-S
Toronto ..........%.0 0300 o21 o 0 1000 OF
Summary: Runs-RChg. Braiuerd (2j. Fab
riaue t2l Trout. Kelly. Schultz. Eayrs,
Blackburn, birmingham. Graham (e). Lay
dcn McQullan. HitS-on Billiard. in 80
innings; of McQulilan, in IL innings: Oft
Schultz. In 1873 innings: off Thompson. 3
In els innings Stolen hases--Powell (2).
Blackburn. Baumgartncr Trucsdale. Two
base hits-Powcil (2). McQuilan (2). Birm-
ingha,n: Rehg. blackburn. Layden; Throe-
rrucsdalo t2), Schultz. Brainerd, Graham.
oube plays-Brackctt to Kelly: Layden to
Blackburn: Graham to Blackburn. Struck
out--by Mcouilian. 2; by Billiard. /: by
Manning, .: by Schultz. .: by Baumgartncr
). Hascs on bails-of McQuilian. S: off Bill
lard 4: off Schultz ): off Baungartncr. ?.
Wild pitches--Billiard. Baumgartncr ca.
Passed balI-Yellc. Hit by pi,chcr-by
Schultz. 1 (BrackstD: by Baumgartncr l
(Blackhurn). Time. $3.50. Umpires. Cleary
and BrauSfleld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Totals. Is 10 H,e ! Totals.
.nat,cd for onslow in sixth.

Score by innings: r.
nShi'fl'Ee .....t Q Go
Buffalo .. ......I o O o q "a
Summary: Runs-Kopf. Lamar Ritter
McANoy, Triple (c). Eopp. Carlstron, Ty-
son. Two-base hi,s-Jackson Ritter Kopf
OXEN. Sacrifice hits-caris,rom. Triple
Stolen bsse-13ates. Double plays-Tippic to
Fcwster 10 Russell. Fewstcr to Kopf 20
Russell Bases on balis-oh Tyson, 5: OF
Triple. 4: Oft Cav. j: of Morrisntte. >
Bstters hit--by Tyson tMIier). Struck out
by Tyson g by Tipplee. :: by Morrsette
Haniboe and Freeman. Time eco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
GRAYS WIN IN FIFTEENTH

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May G,--The
Grays and the Toronto Leafs had a
merry time of IL this afternoon The
Grays won. after fifteen innings of bat
Ting, by a score of to Z. Each team
used three pitchers, and none of them
wa1 very effective at any stage of tho
game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
VIRGINIA BEATS YALE

Sinia scored an easy victory over Ynfe
to-day. II to !, batting the Ell pitchers
all over the field
Score by innings: r. IL T..
Virginia .....Oo O3O3O1 4-lal3 2
Yale 0 0 COL o o DO 1 > 6
Batteries: Galloway and j. White:
Walrus, Walsh and Nudge Munson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
NEWARK WINS ANOTHER

NEWARK, y. T.. May s.--Newark
won another game to-day, taking the
Montreal Royals :nto camp at their
first appearance here this season. s to
2 Smythe's single, pass and Smiths
double gave Montreal two runs In the
CONTINUED ON Third PugeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Convention Delegate. Elected

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 6.--The dis
trict meetings in Campbell County to-
day elected delegates to the State Dem
ocratic convention ut Roanoke All
indorsed PRESIDENT Wilson and Repre-
sentative Glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

'Bntted for Humphreys In eighth.
,"nnttcd for Slrcher in ninth.
Score by inninxs, II.
Richmond ....... % 90 o o o o O-I
Rochester ......O 90 o O-2
summary: Fwo-hnac hftH-Jncob-
Son. Ritter. Sacrifice hits-Hendry1
ihy). BunkstOn. stolen bnncr-Stg-
lin. Clemens. I;ibcl. Double plays
McDermOtt to I;lbel, SJc TO kIrcher
TO Ethel. struck Out-by IIumph-
reys. ~ by Ritter, 81 by Vcrbout. /.
Bnsc on bnlIs-by Humphreys. I, by
Hitter, 2. Hit by pItcher-by Yer
bout tSfElin). Hits niad----oH Hum
phreys. In eight innings. Left on
bnscs-RichmOnd, ., Rochester. q.
JmpireS-Ch~Stnutt md Carpenter.
Time-onc hour md thirty minutes
Paid nttcndance--3.10 OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Hrcnks Hurdle Record.

COLUMBUS. MO-. Nav G--Tho world rec.
ord In tho l20-yard high hurdles was broken
1t the Missouri-Ohi" dual track meet here
this afternoon, wh"r y. Simpson. OF Mis-
souri, made mark OF ~ +-5 seconds. Mis-.
souri, won tn. meet. so to ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Richmond CnllcEe.

Richmond College IL Q 0 0 o o. .
summary: Runs--Thurman (2). Bugg t.l
Richmond 90. Oliver t2I. Suffer. Pitt (c).
chase hitsnRugg. Suffer. Sacrifice hits
tichmond. oliver. Rlan cnsh!p. Stolen
bases-Thurman go. Richmond. oliver (el
Sutter isase on balls off Cox, b Struck
out-by Upton. y: by Cox, a. Wild pitches
by Cox. 3. Umpirc. pnulette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Columbia Geta Ye.ri.

COLUMBIA, 8. C.. May 6.-FAr.is a pitcher
from Ashevilla. and Mccoy. a utility player
In the North Carolina League last year,
have been acquired by tho Columbia club, VI
the South Atlantic League.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
WHISKEY? NO.
Not for Rheurnatics

Don't drink whiskey if you have
rheumatism, and be sure and keep
your feet warm and dry, and drink
plenty of lemonade.
This advice, says an authority, is
helping; but as all know who have
suffered, rheumatism is a stubborn
disease and yields only to remedy
mighty enough to conquer it.
Many doctors have prescribed and
hundreds of helpful druggists have ad-
vised half teaspoonful of Rheuma
once a day, because that powerful
Rheuma, harmless as it is, acts with
speed and overcomes in a few days
the most torturing case of rheuma-
tism or sciatica.
Try Rheuma Fred D. Pierce and all
druggists sell lots of it and will
return your money if two 5O-cent
bottles do not stop all rheumatic
misery.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

James Stratton of Hardwick has sold
his farm and stock to purchasers from
Canada for $4,000.
The new Grace Methodist church in
ST. Johnsbury is fast nearing compile
ton and will be dedicated June 4.
The first auction sale of pure-bred
Hereford cattle in the state was held
at St. Johnsbury Thursday, when 80
head brought $4,000, an average of
$3.50 head. The highest price paid
for an animal was $500 for the three
year-old bull, Beau Blanchard.
In accordance with vote taken at a
recent special town meeting, Albert
]. Higgins, school director. has been
elected trustee of St. Johnsbury
academy. DR.. John Martin G. Bene-
dict, who is closing his seventh year as
principal of the academy, has been
unanimously reelected to that position.
When operated upon at the Hardwick
hospital, David Smith of Stannard was
found to have a splinter embedded in
his head for the past eight years. For
a long time he has had trouble with his
head and last week a piece of wood
about the size of a toothpick was re-
moved from back of his ear. 1t was
driven there when he was saving lath
eight years ago and has cats him
more or less trouble ever since.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
Big Men of Nation Coming to Vermont.

The annual meeting of the Greater
Vermont association to be held at
Montpelier on July IL and Ii prom
ises to be worthy part of the celebra-
ton of Vermont's anniversary year,
1916. There will be meeting in the
hall of representatives in the state cap
itol on the afternoon of July 18th.
Among the speakers will be John Bar
American congress; President Smith of
the Central Vermont railroad; Major
General Wood of the United States
army. This meeting will be followed
by a dinner in the city hall of Mont
pelier. The POSTMASTER will be George
Harvey, editor of the North American
Review. One of the after-dinner
speakers will be Judge w. P. Stafford
| of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia. who will speak on the
Esprit of Vermont. The enthusi-
astic interest of these two Vermonters
| is a good augury for the character of
the occasions. In spite of difficulties
attendant on meeting this engagement,
Mr. Harvey writes. II will make it
somehow. though the sheavensl fall; .
hand forget her cunning, and my
tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth if I forget the Spirit of YER
mont. Thursday, July 18th, will be
devoted to a great conference on organ
ization work and board of trade prob
lens under the leadership of Lucius E.
Wilson, an organizer of national repu-
tation, whose home is now in East Dor
set. There will be morning, afternoon
and evening sessions on the 18th and a
session on the morning of the 18th.
Different phases of organization work
will be discussed under the leadership
of this specialist who has helped boards
of trade achieve permanent success all
over the country. Officers and COM
mitteemen of Vermont organizations.
and all members specially interested
in organization work should attend
every session of this conference
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
WHY DANDRUFF
CAUSES Badness

Get rid of dandruff if you have it
and the sooner the better. Dandruff
causes badness by choking the pores
of the scalp so that the hair roots do
not obtain proper nourishment.
There is just one delightful hair tonic
so compounded that besides ending
itching scalp almost overnight, and
stopping hair from falling, will re-
move every particle of dandruf after
just few applications.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
Partisan Sage, a hair beautifier, tonic
and scalp invigorator that every
druggist knows always produces re-
suits. Thousands of women use it
because they know that nothing else
makes the hair SO radiantly beautiful
and fascinating. F. D. Pierce always
guarantees Partisan Sage.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.