davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
SEATTLE WOMAN
had SUFFERED FOR
SEVENTEEN YEARS
II Never Expect TO BE With
out Tanlac rs Long rs l
Live" She Says
TROUBLES ARE ENDED

Another remarkable statement 20
~ added 10 the thousands already
Givcn. tcstifying 10 the undouhtcd
benefits that have been derived from
the use OF Tanlac. is that made the
other day by Mrs. Theresa smelling.
berg. OF IT'S Bradner Place, Seattle,
who. IN telling OF her experience with
Tanlac. said:
II suffered terribly for the past
seventeen years. and In that time
have had any number Of specialists
10 prescribe for me. and have taken
ell kinds OF medicine. but got little
o. no relief Everything I would eat
seemed to fcrment and fill my stom.
ach with gas that rose up in my
throat like IL would choke mo aud
pressed around my heart and gaoa
NJ such awful pains in my stomach.
hack and sides that could hardly
- nd II. Even 10 eat an esq or n
little piece OF dry toast would make
~ miserable for hours. suffered
1rum constant headaches and was so
nervous that l hardly ever knew
what good nights sleep was.
n was Just I'm this condition. and
I'd not know which way to turn.
when one day a young man who
Norks with my son told me that he
~ been taking Tanlae. and II had
0oue him 30 much good he was cor
TN e would help me. too. 10 tried
~ He Was 50 earnest about II that
\ took his advice and got me a bot.
~ and II has done me more good
1non ali the other medicines I have
0vor taken before. have taken
~ three bottles so far. and my
1ounch Is now In such fine shape
~ can eat most anything want
ooAout having any trouble like I did
DG9oro. Those awful headaches are
~ oone. my nerves are quiet. and I
GnDop Ill night Snd never wake up
~ morning. feel 30 fine and full
- onerxy when I get up that I can
- overy bit OF my housework with
~ GettinG tired at all. Tanlac has
- Ne such n world OF good that
1ovoe expect 10 be without Il as
rng - live"
1anlac IL sold In Seattle by Barteli
UEug Stores under the personal al.
Goceton Of a special Taniac represent.
011vol-Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN SEATTLE

There has never been anything In
Seattle with the INSTANT action Of
simple buokthorn bark, glyoerine.
etc. as mixed I'm Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract 40 completely IL relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or
constipation and prevents appended.
tbs. The INSTANT. pleasant action
OF Adlerbka surprises both doctors
and patients. Bartell Drug Company
and Swift Drug Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
I. w. w. IS NOT
u. s. CITIZEN

PORTLAND. May 29.-Carl Swell.
gin. n Pruasisn. and an I. ". W.
aFitator and organizer. was not a
citizen of the United states today.
Following a trial in which HIS nc.
tons and theories were brought out,
United states Judge Wolverton re.
voked his citizenship papers on the
ground Swclgin obtained them by
falsely swearing allegiance TO the
United States.
Tho governments evidence was
based almost entirely upon the rec
ognivcd I W W principles as pro.
pounded by Swelgin. and the courts
ruling IL taken as n precedent. which
hereafter will threaten I. w. w.
citizens OF foreign birth. Swolgin
was interncd az an enemy alien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
APPEAL PAVING CASE

BY putting up $1,000 supersedcas
bond. the Puget Sound Traction
Light a. Power Co. was able Wed
nesday TO take an appeal from tho
decision Of Judge Dykeman that 1t
must pave between its tracks on
West McGraw st. and Queen Anne
boulevard. Corporation Counsel
Caldwell contended for bond OF
$50. 900. as the work Is estimated 20
cost S45 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
UNKNOWN FISH TO BE
INTRODUCED FRIDAY

Mrs. Evelcne Spencer IS going TO
surprise those who attend her cook.
cry lecture at the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium.
Friday. by utilizing for food n fish
whose food value Is entirely un.
known. Mrs Spencer will also dem.
onstrate the preparation OF whale
meat. sailed grayflsh, sole and red
anauper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
SAYS LA TOILETTE O. K.

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Gilbert
NJ. Roe, attorney for Senator Robert
La Toilette, told the senate privileges
and elections committee Wednesday
that It was unthInkable 20 doubt La
Follotte's loyalty. or to say that In
his heart he wished Germany to win
the war. Roe Is seeking TO have the
charges OF disloyai and scditious
speech placed against the senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
HE USES HIS LAWN
FOR SAFETY DEPOSIT

YAKIMA. May 23.-Because he
dlstrustcd banks. w. II. Hall. OF
Parker bottom. buries his money in
glass Jars In the back yard. having
as much as 1000 at time beneath
the sod
This was revealed In the superior
court Wednesday. during Halls tes-
tlmony in suit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Girl Places Big
Value on Kiss;
Demands $4,000

OREGON CITY. May Miss
Florence Cheney Billiard. II, lie.
leves her kisses are valuable. and
when one Is stolen from her she
thinks she should be well paid.
Tho girl has sued q. w. Guth-
RTE for $4,000. alleging that Guth.
rie. who Is her teacher. violently
threw his arms about her and
kissed her.
The school board investigated
charges against Guthrie. but in.
stead OF dischnrging him. hired
him to teach next year at an in.
crease In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
GERMAN TINCE
SHOWING UP IN
I.W.W. HEARING

CHICAGO. May ga German
tinge il appearing in the govern
mentH evidence against the !. W. W.
leaders In the scditlon trial here.
Us Germans must together hang.
or else wen hang alone" was the
note written on the reverse side OF
n letter Charles Jacobs. Denver de.
PENDANT. was accused of writing last
July to william Weyh. indicted San
Franciscan.
Government attorneys have limited
there are surprises in store in con
ncction with the alleged German an
giles 10 the l. w. W. and its prosti.
tuition to pro.Gornan uses without
It's leaders knowledge. Evidence
yesterday carried the Jury far afield
10 Colorado. Texas. Utah and Mon.
tana.
One Jacobs letter. dated Denver.
July %, 1917. declared.
We are going to mako drive on
the Colorado sugar industry this
fall. With "A few Wobblies O. w. W.
on the job we can do some good or.
sanlzation for the A. W. |. u"
SAN FRANCISCO. May ga
Headquarters OF I. w. w were per.
manently closed by the police today.
following the arrest OF Albert L. Fox.
local secretary. Fox IL held on n
charge OF vagrancy. During the
past four months the police have
raided tho !. w. w. hall regularly
once n week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
VIENNA PAPERS KNOW
BIG NEWS, ALL RIGHT

AMSTERDAM. May 23.--Nienna
newspapers are displaying promi.
nently Secretary Bakers statement
that 500, 900 American soldiers are In
France. according to "A dispatch from
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Arrest |. w. w. Organizer

William Butler. 40 I. w. w. or
ganizcr, commissioned at spokane to
reorganizo the l. w. w. in Seattle
following Chief Warrons raid, was
arrested at Second ave. and Wash.
ington 1T. Wednesday. Efforts to
have him dcported will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
M'AD00 MAKES SAVING
IN RAILWAY CHANGES

WASHINGTON. May s9--Ap.
proximately $1,000 600 In individual
salaries OF railroad executives was
hoped or hy Director General Nc.
Adoc In the order relieving all prc~l
1cnsS Of their duties. 1t has been an
nounced here. Many presidents may
b. appointed managers of their own
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
B. |. E. & F. TO EDlCATE
SERVICE FLAG MAY 20

Mount Rainier lodge. No. SOC.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Engincmen. viii give n ball at
Readings Queen Anne hall. on May
90. for the benefit OF the emergency
relief fund. The orders service flag
will he dedicated and presented by
Mayor ole Hanson. ut 900 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Nov here's . very surpsis-
N ing thing. Almost every
baby who ever comes into the
world 10 born heslthy-ready
10 enjoy life with every ounce
IN his lat little body. Mature
oees to that.
And all you have 70 do to
Keep him heslshy-is keep him
warm. clean and quiet -give
him plenty Of fresh cir - and
give him the RICH, food.
Your own milk, II you can,
Of course, but II you can't, -
then here Is . food most like
Mothers milk - 90 perfectly
suited TO that tiny stomach that
almost every time babies thrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
The Glorious World
Through a
Baby'S Eyes

A PERFECTLY healthy
"A baby Is the happiest
thing on Gods green earth.
Lying on his back. softly
ehuckling to himself, play
ing with his adorable pink
toes. or sturdily Flooding
on all {ours nxer The I'M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

explored continent OF the next room-every minute
is crammed with new sensations-new happiness
new prizes Of q wonderful world
He gets more real concentrated joy out Of one big
warm bottle than grown-ups get in a lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
nut" EMPLOYEES AGAIN
At HAT

Seattle star Smoke Fund: In.
closed pleas. find cashiers
check for nineteen dollars and
twenty.threc cents uf9.en. and
accept same as another donation
from the employees Of tho Nut
House.
We might also state that this
same bunch OF employees has
gone 1900 on Liberty bonds and
on the second Red Cross drive.
and stiil going strong.
Yours for s. 900 600 90
H. =. HEWITT.
Assistant 20 Chief Nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

on IL and 90 happily ahead into
the full Joy OF healthy Life. This
10 Nessk's Food
Remembefthas Nessit'sFood
10 simply the pufess, freshest
milk. with just the right amount
Of sugar and cereal added all
reduced to . pure fluffy white
powder 30 you add water. boil
and give your baby health.
We will be glad to send you.
free. enough Nestik's Food for
IA feelings and the big oo-page
book on baby care by special
lists. Send the coupon or . post
card. now - and make the world
glorious Tor your baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Junior and senior pupils OF the
chlidrcn's class of the Margaret Oh
son school OF Expression and Ora
matte Art. VIII give recital for the
benefit OF "our Boys In France To.
bacco Fund" on Friday. May IL. az
5.30 y m. In tho odd Fellows tenn,
pie. Tenth ave. and Pine 81. Tho
pupils Will BE- presented In plays and
rccitations.
The complete program follows:
The Little soldier ssri ir~a~ weller
IBID fea Exp~et tiammi.x Hirisr ~.
.s....... william Eisndes
The seath and North ral,sa
The Man Who Apeioxisea $1,000.
................... Cecil w~-iermas
The >si.ii~v OF the NrspSse .ussei ttiitsa
WHOM the War VIII Ind Harold uoit
stsseeen .......+..... Margaret ksmps
or.s,sa. Our pss,~- TO Our cesns,
......-....-.... Wallace Collins
Highland War song =. r~sis Met slieogh
rs.die he re. ,..... Hsrvi~tt Hansen
How Jimmy rended the issbs ..t.s..
ss.s4. .st.44.a...4.+... nasut.Hd fev
rsr uls Mothers sab. er>ee NrDea~ia
do Neu n~iiese ta rairie-r .t......-.
......ss.s......,..s.. tssise Hrxh,~e
PRINCESS MARcuERiTT.s CHOICE
risy In Oee Act
CAST oe CHARACTERS
Princes. Marguerite .Jssaifs csise
Lady pdinc .. Ruth Isabelle pe~gsag
FAIRY 1senevsas ......s.s, Mario Thomas
Frtuse fsi ....s.......ssH sfsi Inhnsn
~ir hisntisi ...s....... Margaret ksmus
frsnes sr~esss .s-.-..... bsuiAh s's~s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

'Rf>CEss MARcuERirr's CnoiCf
4 ri.y In One Act
CAST on CHARACTERS
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hume are back from
an extended visit with relatives in
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Van Tassel are
the parents of fine boy born on last
Wednesday.
Kate Kautz was at Breckenridge on
Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Olson, who has been at
the L. L. Olson home in Barnesville,
returned home Sunday.
The parochial school commenced on
Tuesday. Miss Smith Of Melrose,
Minn., is the teacher.
Mary Raring visited Celiau IRELAND
Sunday.
Mildred Smerud returned Sunday
from visit with friends at Rothsay.
Miss Mary Raring left. on Monday
evening for her home at Melrose. She
has been visiting at the Ehletr home
here.
Miss Alma Gerhardson came Mon
day evening to teach at the public
school during the coming winter.
School started Tuesday.
Miss Mary Raring left Monday
evening for her home at Melrose,
Minn., after few weeks visit here at
the Harry and John hlert homes.
Mildred Smerud returned Sunday
from weeks visit at the Martinson
home in Rothsay, Minn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bonfig. Mr.. Anton
Kleve and Miss Kate Kleve of Free
port. Minn., are visiting at the Peter
Kautz home near here
Mrs. Earl Tracy spent Il few days
last week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Schmitz.
Miss Elinor Haire left Friday even
ing for Minneapolis where she will at Z.
tend school.
Mrs. Kelly Cardinal and Mrs. Gag
non were at Breckenridge Saturday.
Mrs. Mariner and daughter Eliza
beth left Friday morning for q visit
with relatives at Crookston, MINI.
Henry Balbler is the owner Of .
new Dodge car.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
BIBLE STUDY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
NDRnYm

BIBLE STUDY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
CREDIT
The number Of units Of credit re-
quired for graduation from North Da-
kota High Schools varies with the
local schools, some requiring Is units
Of credit and some 1e.
The Bible Syllabus is an elective in
North Dakota High Schools; the work
as a whole must amount to enough to
occupy 80 hours of recitation besides
the time for preparation, this being
the amount of work usually required
in order to secure IL credit. Since
the adoption of this Syllabus in 1912,
hundreds Of High School students be-
longing to all leading denominations
have taken the examination and recei,
ed credit.
The North Dakota Syllabus is sent
to other states in large quantities.
Last year it went to South Dakota,
Kansas, Connecticut, Nebraska, New
Jersey. Idaho. Wisconsin, South Caro-
lima, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa, New
Mexico. Missouri and Wyoming, and
has been adopted by some. See your
High School superintendent, or write
to the North Dakota Sunday School
Association. Fargo NJ n
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

Miss Colman of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the Lennartz home this week
Jim Brown was at Breckenridge on
Monday.
Mr.. Harry Ehlert, who has been
helping his father stack grain near
Doran, returned to his home here
last week.
Mr.. Barney Tier was Breckenridge
visitor Monday.
Mr.. l. H. IRELAND autoed to Roth
say Monday morning.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Smerud, her son, Melvin, and
Oscar Olson autoed to Breckenridge
Friday to bring the following articles
to the Red Cross Headquarters at
that place:
40 pairs socks
so triangular bandages
Miss Louise Bennett returned on
Monday evening from an extended Wis
It with relatives at Aitkin, Minn.
Mr.. Marshall Gagnon was at Wah-
DetoA Tuesday afternooA.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Demules is entertaining hel
sister from Red Lake Falls,this week
Misses Mary Raring and Cecil Lange
vim were callers at the Lew MaricA
home Saturday
Helen Haire is attending the high
school at Breckenridge.
Mr.. T. j. Carr was at Breckenridge
Monday.
Mrs. Schmitz is entertaining her
sister from st. Paul this wek.
p. ]. Lotzer was at Wahpeton on
Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Boudiette returned on
Monday last from Q visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
NEWSY GEMS FROM VILLAGE OF ABEERRCR0MB miss ALMA 0 1WET6

west OF the Wild Rice. This farm will
be rented during the following year
by o. j. Strand of Christine who will
make his home there for the coming
year.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
KENT NEWS

KENT NEWS
John Ehlert was at Doran, Minn.,
on business Monday.
Mr.. Moore Of Breckenridge was in
Kent several times last week.
The McCauleyville school commenc-
ed Monday. Miss Myrtle Anderson is
the teacher.
Alvin Olson returned Saturday even
ing from North Dakota where he had
spent the summer.
Lew Tschakert is the owner of a
new car.
Mrs. Gallager Of Abercrombie was
in Kent Saturday afternoon.
A number of auto loads of people of
Kent and vicinity attended the address
given by Harvey James at Brecken-
ridge. Sunday.
Cecil Langevin was at Wahpeton
and Breckenridge Tuesday.
Corp. Leo Nordick left Wednesday
for Langley Field, Va, after 60 days
farm furlough here. His father went
as far as Minneapolis with him, and
he attended the Minnesota State Fair
Thursday.
Mr.. Hermes of Wahpeton visited his
daughter. Mrs. Casper, here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehlert are the par
ents Of brand new''baby boy, born
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Timothy Fay, Mrs. Amos Iaire's
brother. is Ill at the Breckenridge
hospital.
The church service nag which has
! over 20 stars will be dedicated Sunday
{, September 18th.
Mr.. Bells was In Kent Thursday.
| Frank James attended the State
Fair at Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Jerome Haire 10 III at the
Breckenridge hospital.
Mr.. Reuben Robinson left last weeh
for Wisconsin after an all summe,
stay near here.
(For Last Week.
Miss Odina Beaudine left Monday
morning for East Grand Forks where
she will teach school during the com,
ing term.
Mrs. Lennartz and son Charlie were
at Wahpeton Thursday.
Mrs Joe Voves of Wahpctcn visited
at the Ted Lackman home Sunday.
Mr. Ben Willard autoed TO Brecken.
ridge Wednesday,.
Joe Abel is the owner of new Max.
we'll car.
Miss Elsie Benton, Of Fairmont
Minn.. is visiting friends at McCaulcy.
vile and Abercromb,e
Urban Boudiette was at Wahpeton
Monday.
Sunday forenoon, Mrs. Mike Prody
had the misfortune to fall and break
her arm. She is as well as can he ex.
pected and all her friends hope that
she will soon have tr, use Of her arm
again
MIS- Zelda BeanGine of Rcmney is
visiting relatives IN Eenl this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Olson and Ber-
nice Ranger of Barnesville visited at
I. the o. L. Olson home here Sunday.
/, Kelsey Egger was at Wahpeton last
Monday.
Miss Celia IRELAND left on Monday
morning for st. Joseph, Minn., where
: she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlert. ST., of Fox
| home. Mimi, were in Kent Monday
, evening.
Miss Celia Letter of Wahpeton was
In Kent short time Friday evening.
! Mrs. Herman Orthaus and baby
came home Saturday evening from
) the Breckenridge hospital.
Mrs. Kelly Cardinal Of Weaver, N
D.. spent last week with relatives at
this place.
Barney Mishak was on the sick list
last week
] Mrs. Frank Abel left last Tuesday
I, evening for Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

BANK REPORT
ts % the
s17sseo1s
overdrafts unsecured ,4s2s7 'ssss9 1881
u 8 Bonds deposited to secure circu-
;?s ss;: ss;2 @ s''''''
posts tpar va1uel ................ ..... 100000
Liberty s ssas s's anB'ssssa ssas % and * A .,soo,
Liberty 5s5 ce1 hean 1,aSsss sSs; sh .,s and s. ~
or other deposits or bills payable
(no including socks) owned ~
bonds, securities, etc, other
Stock Of Fedesal r. Reserve Bank SO '''''
vase Tss cent es s.ns Of sue'ssap0n snss asss 10000
7suss 1ss 's sss1'ss sas ssasss ass': :iais; sisi
Real estate owned other than bank
1asfu, @f nSsss reserve with Federal Reserve ''''
Cash ;;s1 ,;;;sS.; s:.;:
Net
e'sss 4s;:i q '3s%s .s: i Is IL a.; s' !, ' .A 's
1st3' ct, Or ~ town anoi rsDo;in.
sss ss:1 :ss%; Treasurer ~ 1850
war s9' savings SS a'e cs',seas n and Thrift - 'S''''
Stamps actually owned b10.ss
Other a.s,,;s.s as:s ,,a,t. any Expenses over ,ss
rot., ...................... .......... .seoos5so
LIABILITIES
s:?;;: s:?s':! 'sss :sss paid ss:ss ;ss:ss
Undivided prohs .$,77667
interest
Circulating outstanding
Net amounts banks bankers,
and companies (other than
32 3S625O2
80 33
s4275s4
days eSs SsRs than n's for moneys
borrowed)
Casniers checks outstanding 2416O5
DIVIDENDS unpaid
Total demand deposits (other
than hank deposis)
Reserve Items 81, S. Sc, 81 IS,
80, 40, and Al 75,O4019
Certificates Of deposit (other than
for money borrowed) 122,4O059
Total of time deposits subject
A. 49, "A, and IS 12240059
u s. bonds borrowed, including Liber-
ty certificates of ndebt-
for which collateral securi-
Total Observation-Disclosures. $sooos5s0
Franklin
~ FRANKLIN D.
Subscribed September
Olaf Bjorke
~ Notary Public
D.
Correct-Attest p 8.
. e.
10 Sandug
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-09
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEARS MR.. HOUGHTON
Auditorium Again Filled Last Night,
When Speaker Told of Experiences
in Y. NJ. c. A. Work.

Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton of New Hav-
an. and former local pastor, was greet.
ed by another capacity house in the
Auditorium last evening, when he re,
lated his experiences as Y. NJ. C. y
worker in France, Illustrating his ad-
dress by stereopticon views.
Rev. Mr. Houghton expressed his
surprise and great satisfaction so many
0eopie came out. but il has beer char,
qcteristic OF Brattleboro, ever since
his country entered the war, to fl
the Auditorium whenever war speak
ers have appeared there.
The address last night, while of the
same general trend as that on Thurs
lay night. was different in many re
'rects and fully as interesting as tn,
first one
Foster B. Locke of Saxton s Rive
TO whose son, Can't. Arthur Locke. Rev
Mr.. Houghton referred in his addresses
was present az the lecture last evening
He was accompanied to Brattleboro b,
Mrs. Locke and Col and Mira. J. T
Piddock of Saxtons River
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-09
SCHOOLS PLAN TO
MAKE UP TINE
School Board Adopts Recommendations
Of Principal and superintendent
Outline of the Schedule.

At meeting Of the prudential com
mittee OF district No. 2 in the high school
building last night plans were form
ulated for making up the five weeks lost
during the recent epidemic. According
TO plans laid before the committee by
Principal Julius T. Warren and Supt.,
Florence NJ. Wellman, all the work
fer the term viii be covered
The classes will do intensive work
during the entire term; longer assign
ments will be given and the work of the
schools viii be accelerated in every way.
IN addition the school board decided that
three weeks of the time lost viii be made
mp by extra school sessions The Christ.
mas vacation will be shortened two DAYS.
according to the new plan, extending
from Dee. 90 TO Dec 81 The Easter va
cation VIII be shortened three days, ex-
tending from March 2l to April 2. The
schools will be in session one week longer
in June, making the closing date June 90
for the grades and June % for the high
school
In this way two full weeks will be
added 10 the school wear The third
week will be made up By two Saturday
sessions, the first on Nov % and the
second on Dee. IA, and by having school
sessions on the three days usually allowed
for the Vermont state teachers conven-
tion.
Furthermore the board decided to CON
tinue the double session plan for the
grades until the Christmas vacation In
this way it is expected that much
greater amount Of work may be COW
cred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-09
LIBERTY BONDS
SOLD BY WOMEN
Wonens Committee for Windham
County Credited with S93,75O-Ltst
OF Town Chairmen and Amounts.

The Women's Liberty Loan committee
Tor Nndham county was instrumental
IN making sales Of bonds TO the value OF
S93.750. according To figures furnished
today by the county chairman, Mrs.
Will b. Smith of Brattleboro. The
towns amounts raised and name of
town chairman follow:
Athens 5000, Mrs H. J. Hastings !;
Brattleboro So, 500 Mrs c. c. Fits;
Brooklne-S550. Mrs. L. w Bush; Dover
$50, Mrs. +. II. Holland; Dummerston
81 $50, Mrs. a. c. Walker; Grafton
$4,000, Mrs. F. O. Merrifeld; Guilford-
$4,000, Mrs. j. L. Gale; Halifax $3.50,
Mrs. f. B. Stone; Jamaica-S 81, ,450, Mrs
}. {. Robinson; Newfane- $4,000. Mrs
W. IL. Newton: Londonderry 900
Miss Minnie Tyler; Putney- 81 $50. Mrs
Mary f. Washburn; Rockingham goo
/ Mrs. \. H. Chandler; Stratton-Sl50
F, Mrs. Ray f. Lyman; Townshend-
$4,000, Miss Ella Ware; Vernon 81 $50
Mrs VI. l. Reed Wardsboro- S4.250. Miss
Hanna Ialonen; Westminster -Sl4.050
Mrs. George 6 Wright; Nottingham
1880 Mrs. i. II. Sawyer
IN Marlboro, Somerset, Wilmington
and Windham the women's committee
was not called upon by the mems com
mittac to assist III the work.