davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05
Comal Springs Nursery,
New Braunfals. Texas.

80 Sabre berfouien mir 8alumldnIs
Yrpo1fte. Iuh bieies Sabr habeu mir
eiuen grpBen @orrat bon Obftz mnb
5hattenbaiimett, 3ieritrdnd)ern. &noie
lenpflon5en uin beionocrs Roien. bun
ipeldeu mir $4,000 id1one Yflansen bo~
ben.
@ir empfeblen DEFENDERS unier Sante
Rom, Cuban @rabsSumeu, Somatpss
nno SlimenzS amen- @ieie Sdmereien
itt1b ipe5iel fir inner beibes. troicnes
alinla geeianet.
Bir perfanfen nur loi6e Rronusre.
peIhe iiir umfer alima paGen- Sdrcibt
I'm u~Tisren 32ten GutnIoa.
AAmncspoB. 0tta 9sfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05
Den Ayies ~ aeminneu.

Die &eriuaItung piini9t Den 9ienft
ben anfozoeruugcu oes BublifumS scs
nsdk 5u eeftaIteu.
8u bieiem 3ipefe offeriert iiG Die
yeithiilfe auer ibrer 9eportements. Die
neuel1 Staten - 5raht nie Baiiage =
sDeroeu ben 0eamten bes Hcrfebrs : 1es
partereuts oieie DeIegsnbeit bieteu ltnD
ne iucroen IbeluI germ be6iIfti1 fem.
bic HHtpeubuus noer Observation-Disclosures
bieIer Staten an ertIdren. 10 bab Die Bas
frDHe oen eerineiten Grab bon Wera3ges
rsHta nber urbeouemIidIeit inbe5ug 'auf
ben gerIdnbt coer bic 2eituns Hires @es
tdsnfts iibeT oieie' 3inieu ODER Hebenf;s
aien Iaben.
Die H~ertpaItnua.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

The city will ever have its Jokes
about the "Rube" visitors from the
small towns. but we have always no
tieed that the fellows In the cities
from the ragsedest newsboy to the
polished hotel clerk are always
watching for the rube with molasses
on their hands 20 that there won't
be any change to get away with him
when no le9vW the city. In plain
words. they make sport OF tho very
man they expect TO get lots Of nickles
from. They may sheer at the rube
but they sure love his good money
The siatoninte.
There Is less Of that urban stuck
upedness now than used to b. Only
a few town fops with less value and
brains than coneeit, indulge a feel-
ing OF superiority. People have learn
I'd that the soeslled "Rubo" mas
erawn. brains and money enough To
buy the town upstart several times
over and when the country calls for
real valuable men. they 70 to the
country precincts for them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

chauiauqgA patrons last year will
remember Miss Jane Dillon. whose
appearance was one Of the great
chauiauqua successes and surprises,
Coming almost unheraided. her read
.nrs proved one Of the biggest nun
bers Of the entire program. II was
simply In line With Mr.. Horner'i
idea Of giving his patrons more than
they expected.
Miss Dillon was recently talking
with the advertising man for the Red
PATH Homer chautauquas and when
she was told that cimera's Band
vas to be on the 1918 program she
told an Incident that happened when
she was on the same program as they
on the Eastern Redpath chautauaua
in 1915. At one Appearances, at .
summer and health resort. the Band
played their opening number and
not a person appiauded. II vas IN
usual but they went on. playing their
second piece. Again no applause
They couldn't understand IT, This
was quite a contrast 20 their usual
hearty reception. So II went all
through the program. ard. TO be
frank. said Miss Dillon, the Band
ala not put very much enthusiasm
into thek last numbers. They had
no inspiration from the audience
Later cimera mentioned II to the
superintendent. and he was informed
that the town and community was
composed largely OF tuberculosis pa
TENTS and that they never errted
themselves in any way, a set rule Of
all who we're taking treatment there
The superintendent reported that
many present had wondered why
they did not receive more encore nun
bers and Clmera was quite SORT
after he had heard the story thai
no had not given more extra mum
bers despite the lack Of applause
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Tho saory in Brief Of HsrTy Burk'
hart. Leading Man. in
the Ciamx."

-. 49, u.Ao.th. Iorner
rroduoeo W '"'
chAu'au'uA' o.,. s.,,,.-
Leaalns suppO ~. w. e,a.,o, o,,,
Rose oosrIah' Hn'~ - u..vs,,
Henrietta o.O'man nan, n , c,.,.
Andrew MACK Vol
Lyman ,,, III.
Appearing IN Ine Inn. ~,
,oS-,-, ...a,..,on, p,ek
Spoilers 'or's'na' piouus''S - NJ.
Tire 'or's'nai p'ouu'', ,, "..au,.
al family .hen's .. ' 1870, 49,.
.'Vn'
duetoino. n..,.., THAI.
sock compan'es' 49,, Des TSs.,,.
tire STOCK onieaso' hOp. 49," No.
Chicago; oa'ue apu" -. nj.
ton; orpheum Incs're' "c.' ,s,
asco Theatre ri,''Ou'Hs' . 49,,
stock. Cincinnati. woodwar O,,' e, ss :,
omana' rO" o'O0~' n-s..~- .,o.t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

clmeru. tho bandmaster. Is gen.
erous with his eaeores. according
% the following Item from the Fort
Plain. New York Standard. where
glmera and his band played on tho
islE. chaatsuqua.
Jaroslav clmera, chautAuquHa
popuiar bandmAster. presented two
eoneersson the fourth day. This Is
hls srond appearance in Fort Plain
ana a general demand Is made BY our
oeop,e for Mr.. cimeras return next
season. His programs were splendid
" arranged, the larger part beins
eiasslcal numbers with Just enough
Of the popular variety to give pleas
ure TO everyone During the eveninf
concert the large crowd called io'
encore after encore and Mr.. cimera
IN Mis- happy manner responded most
rraelounly. Nine. cafarelll, aopran'
soloIst. has an exceedingly swee
voice and her numbers were wei
chosen. she was called back repeated
II and responded with familiar i'ns'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
SOME INTERESTING
CHAUTAUQUA FACTS
THE CLIMAX"


Do you believe In hypnotism!
Would you want your sweetheart
TO become a grand opera starr These
and a score Of other Interesting IT.
tie problems are met In this grea:
play 70 be produced at chautauqua.
Some people have said that the
ringing Of ~fhe Song Of a Soul" BY
Charlotte Lesley alone insures the
success Of tails play which has be-
come q classic.
The cast Is the aii-inportant thing
In The Gilman" and a singer Of
grand Opera experience. pianist
Of race AbiIity ard other unusual
requirements we're necessary. No ex-
pense vas spared ia securing play
ers with crperienee in their rcspec-
tive parts and OF established repu-
tation In New York.
II "a a beautiful story and as an
entertslnemnt Is decidedly pleasant
and unusual. Luigi GolfAntl. the mus
10 teacher. Il one Of those infiamma-
tory souls who Il seoIdlng one min
ute and spologlfing for II the neI'.
His personal ambition Is replaced BY
q dream that one day his pupil. Ade-
lima Won Hagen, viii be a great sing
CT and that his son. Pietfo. will be-
come master In the world OF music.
Pietro q stili young and impress
Gionabls and he has dreams not only
OF succeeding As an artist but OF hay-
ing Adeiina az his wife. But AIDE
lina's dreams do not include any
thing 80 prcsaie rs a home and fam
fly.
Doctor Riymond has loved her
since the d6ys Trey played togeth-
a In The little OHIO Village. He does
not beiieye thaf one girl In ten can
come through her career on the
stage In safety. fIe "a also = mental
scientist So wheh Adeilna goes with
him 10 throat specialist for an op-
GRAFTON which IL only unsuccessful
once IN about a thousand times he
cannot seasst tho temptation to use
his sklil AZ a mental scientist and
makes her believe her voice has been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT CHAUTAUoUA

Tho chautauqua program which
commences hero May 18th. WIN be
very patriotic and the most varied
and interesting entertainment OF It's
tipd eve = brought to the city.
Tnere win be the hero OF tho
Narne, daiilpOn and verdun. who
hss been through the hell Of gas ana
lIouid fire, and who has survived the
storm OF death OF Eurcpe's oIoody
ba,,ieficsds. to relate some OF MS
eruerienees and give the views OF
ave witnesses as well az to tell US
how We may better carry on our
work 10 help the boys "over there"
Captain David FslIon carries the
scars OF many wounds and has be-
come nationailyfam Gus through MS
book ,'The Big Fight"
Harriet Bird Warren Is a hea
rrosa nurse who has been through
thrilling experiences Of a nurse IN
,he frout-lIne hospitals and tells oil
The work being done by that wonder
full organization.
Lieutenant Tougher loft Franco
Aprll 10. Of this year and so comes d
rect 70 Us with the latest story Of
lcondI.lons "over there" All his life
he hs. been viewing wars, famine
and revolutions and his Opini0n'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10


are made after a life tine Of expert
|sncs With unusual events
In ne line Of mpsIe. cimrs''
Band. one Of the nori famous or.
carnations Of the essniry. VII en-
terrain with. Madam Helene cafarei-
In. italian dramatic soprano. a. 90
Iclsi.
Then there re the Premier Art
ISIS. Gladys Brainard the sensa'
tionai woman pianist. and The An
derson Company. singers. musicians
and entertainers. The Ladies Regi-
mental Orchestra will render a pa
,riotle program and the costumes OF
the young ladies will lend brillianey
and color 10 the scene The Climax
is a strong comedy drama produced
BY a New York company. DR.. Ian
ar,,h Is one OF the oeuniry's most
noted orators and brings patrioue
lecture. John B. Ratio Is a famous
lmursonator and puts on. amon'
other things. the Historical and Pa
trIoiIe Review.
The children. a play Liberty
rorch" is distinctly a patriotic page
an, and viii afford a strong medium
for the children to show their pa
,r,otlsm and their talents
II is going to be an extraordinary
program this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

mus, be excused in a man whose
mind Is incapable OF hArboring only
one idea at q time.
Gov. Hobby wanted a capable man
for that important position. A man
who could and would assemble and
command the forces and he believed
wolteS would mi the bill and even
Jake's prohibition opponents do not
doubt H. When President Wilson
wants Q man TO do q certain thin
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

In the Ukraine. in Finland IN Rus.
sla. In Belgium and In that portion
Of France now occupied. Germany is
showing the hand OF a heartless ~.
rant and no will do II in every othor
country where he may get power
Don't forget II, ra'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Packard 9 better than a show Of
sIrteen or twenty people because he
ran do more than mos, vaudeville
shows containing that number Ano
he is real quality in everything be
do@.-Redding. Cal. courier-f'ee
Press, Jan. is. 1918.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

r. o. Taekett. this week received
a shipment OF flour made from the
several kaifirs and maine that grew
In this county and shipped TO the
MN TO be converted Into the several
products that these grains produce,
and the flour WIN DO tested out In the
local bakeries and we will very soon
see the products Of these fiours on
dlspfay in oek.-Lubboek Ava.
lanche.
The American people are beinl
forced to learn that we have hereto
fore refused to avail ourselves Of su'
perfor natural advantages lyinf
around Us.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
PREJUDICE HuRrFul

One preacher down in Central Tex
as would withhold his support from
Governor Hobby because no appoint
cd Jake wolters general in the
National Guards. such narrownes'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
WITH ouR nxzAHsw
. q Q


This paper ia an established insti-
tuition and devotes It's energy each
week to tho best interests Of the
town and community in which II
lives. Are you adding your share Of
support to this home institution
Every laborer Is worthy OF his hire,
Is not this paper worthy Of your con
sideration In It's efforts TO promote
the general welfare Of your com
MULTIPLICITY Banner.
Make It SO good they can't dc
without II, then II lhey don't take 4
they are no account anyway.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

sin. and will heal their land. , chrou
leles.
Yet thero are people right here In
Snyder who refused to believe that
Jehovah has anything to do with rain
or drouths. Such lnfldellty Is an In
suit 10 God.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Married. Sunday at . o'clock p m
at the residence OF the offieistins
minister, Rev. W. Z. capsrton. Mr..
Hugh cathsy and Miss Ernest Bird
we'll.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Rs@owi Ks,ise.

I hsse nsvea NJ sffiss from she
ees'eyess hdv. Store 70 IN, FuiiI-
love eurags. HsAs an sraers for
on ana gaUsNAe u rvs.
0st ue0laan.
Sssf Rveat Tenn Co q.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

French people and Belsians know
what II is TO 90 hungry and Amerl-
cause will know II the war Is not
won before II comes to our shores
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

no doesn't consider his party OF
church alignment. II he thinks ne 'si
deliver the goods he calls for him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Big Spring has cut out her stree,
lights to save the expense. Darh
streets may finalfy provo to be more
expensive than the lights.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

tha, we're dear TO the heart. Of sv-
<=yone."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

steps should DO taken to Appre'
bend flower thieves who are now cp'
Grating in our city. Many Of our eft
liens who have spent much time and
labor in having flower gardens com
plain that the blooms are taken
from the rose bushes and othei
plants each night By prowleH.-
Dig Spring Herald.
Love OF flowers Is considered poet
lo sentiment and we can't understand
how the poetry can cluster about
stolen rose. II Is a good deal like
fellow stealing his girls picture.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

shut up the heavens that there
nc no rain. OF II command the To-
Gusts to devour the land, or II ]
send pestilence among my people
II my people. which are called By
my name. shall humble themselves
and seek my face. and turn from
their wicked ways. Ahsn VIM hear
from heaven. and Win forgive thei'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

eDtf
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
MORE DANGEROUS THAN
THE FIGHTING LINE

One Of the workers in the Y. W. r.
A. restaurant in Feyzin for French
women munition workers, writes. "a
visitor at the Mess Feminin CALCULATED
only yesterday: But the girls are 80
oid!'
Gas fact, many of these girls are
aged in appearance though they may
be actually not more than eighteen
years old. A few months in the siren.
uous poison atmosphere Of their muni.
tion work has done It.
"The women in the bureaus or Off
ces have to got up at five O'Clock 10
be at their posts At six-thirty and they
often do not reach home until nine
o'clock at night. Girls who work on
powder rarely last more than year.
An officer said that he would rather
risk his life at the front than in some
Of the work that women are doing in
The factories.
'.In spite Of oil this, the women who
come to the 7 W. G. A. restaurant at
Feyzin are strangely courteous and re.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

sponsive, with philosophic if not cheer
full faces. After their meal, they work
with their yellow hardened hands on
the most beautiful and delicate en-
broideries or laces, or on homely stock
ing darning which they do exquisitely,
all the time listening to an English
class or to singing.
Yesterday woman's face fairly
beamed as she brought her little four
months old boy from the pouponiere
for US to see. She was wearing q coat
that one Of the secretaries had given
her and the baby had on a little sack
that we recognized. The father is in
Salonica and the mother here is struR.
Cling alone.
"Another woman calculated, but
you ere all 50 very, very good to us.
Why is it that you do all these things
for usi'"
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

army and the highways transportation
committee all the thirty thousand trans
port trucks to be sent to our army in
France this summer will travel to thu
point of embarkation under their own
power, carrying also capacity loads of
munitions. AS but two of these trucks
can be carried on single car, $1,000
freight cars are thereby released-rep-
resenting 100000 tons of carrying
space. The trucks themselves will
carry 10000 tons of munitions.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
HIGH FINANCE

A Buffalo man stopped newsboy in
New York, saying: "See here, son, l
want to find the Blank National Bank.
IN give you half dollar if you di.
rect me to it.
With . grin, the boy replied: can
right, come along" and he led the man
to . building half-block away.
Tho man paid the promised fec, .e-
marking, however, "That was half.
dollar easily earned"
"Surel" responded the lad. "But
you mustn't fergit that bank directors
IL paid high in NooYawk. ."-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
POLYTECHNIC IN
WAR GARDENS

It has been reported from . numbsr
Of places in Colorado that owners Of
vacant lots are charging rent for the
use Of their property for war gardens.
If this isn't profiteering, and prof
iteering Of the most vicious kind, we'd
like to know what it is.
The primary impulse behind boy or
girl, or a man or woman planning u
garden during these times is to help the
nation by producing food. They don t
60 into it because they can make
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

money. They can't. OF course, the
boy or girl member of club is urged
to show a profit if possible, but that is
merely to instill the principles of thrift
and good management.
The person who demands pay for the
use of vacant ground for such pur-
pose is displaying most unpatriotic
spirit and if he wou't listen to reason,
he should be investigated.-Ralph L.
Crosman, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
DRIED SUGAR BEET PULP
Is SUBSTITUTE FoR CORN

stockmen around Stevenville, Mon
tsna, have found what they believe 10
be q good substitute for corn IN the
feeding Of dairy cows and hogs, by the
use of dried sugar beet pulp.
The pulp is sold to the farmers for
1880 per ton at the railroad. Corn
at the same place brings 80 per ton.
Manager John G. Howe Of the Bitter
Root creamery states that in various
tests in different agricultural colleges
and government experiment stations. it
has been demonstrated that beet pulp
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
A. F.. HAMBLET
Maker Of and Dealer in
Harness and Leather Goods
SHOES HALfsoLED AND REPAIRED
sO5 Cooper Avenue
S05 Cooper Avenue

is equal, pound for pound, to corn, - .
milk producer in cattle or flesh aad
fat builder for hogs.
Local results from beet pulp feeding
are very satisfactory, according to Mr..
Howe, and much more Of the pulp
could be sold II It were available. The
dry pulp is wet down BY tho fasnss
before feeding. Two parts water TO
one of pulp is the usual proportion.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

new type of country store is springing
into existence as result of the auto.
mobile, the country merchant having
been compelled to adopt the progres.
sive ideas of the city store and i'm
prove his stocks in order to hold his
farmer patronage.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

With two million farmers driving
automobiles at the present time, says .
Broadway auto dealer, tho necessity Of
tho farmer ordering goods by mail has
been eliminated and the small town
merchant has profited as a result. A
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

For bsby's crosp, willis's daily cuts
and bruises, manma's sore throat,
dfandma's lamensss,- s,-Dr. Thomas Ec-
leetic oil-ths household remedy. SOC
and coo. IL
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

Through an arrangement between the
quartermasters department Of the
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

Remember that tAe Pest y prepsrA
- d III hAds q sonssssial psiatias.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
AVIATION

R. E.. Bolton
Merl l.. Broughton
Delbert Bush
Eugene H. Cross
Frank H. French
S. G. Gerkin
II. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
E. L. Pickett
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
j. W. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
GOOD LUCK TO THE u. S. A..

Good luck the boys of the u S. A. and the fare flag that e
For has ne'er been defeated it's the emblem prze
The Army and Navy forever bound the day.
By land fight love for Good luck to the u S. A.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

Ed Frazier
B. Fuller
S. Gall
Phil Gallo
B. Galloway
R. Galloway
Edward Garbolino
S. A. Garrison
William Gasway
A. Graham
M. E. Graham
A. S. Grover
James Prendergast
Claude A. Graham
c. I. Hadsell
Wesley Hamblet
z. J. Hanahan
j. M. Hanson
H. H. Harp
Ross Harp
Fred Hargis
A. Harris
George P. Harris
Will Harris
George G. Hayes
A. L. Hearing
L. Henry
R. A. Helvey
R. Herd
Thomas Heuschkel
R. G. Hicken
r. Hilliard
J. G. Hooker
r. L. Hogsett
A. V. Hotz
Carl Hulmark
w. A. Hunt
B. E. Irons
Herbert Jacobs
Leo johnson
J. W. Jones
Marvin Jones
James Kalliollias
J. Kelley
Walter Kerlee
John Kinney
Mark King
Max King
V. G. Knupp
Walter G. Korn
Glen Krater
W. R. Lacy
A. M. Longseth
S. L. Loschburg
S. Lundgren
A. A. Lppincott
M. M. Manning
James V. McClelland
RAY Mccormick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
BROOKLINE.
/. Howe has a new Ford car

II. II. Howe has a new Ford car.
Mics Edna Wilson of Newfane is help
ing Mrs c. " Allbee.
Harry Stevens of Townshend visited
Christopher Osgood Sunday.
Mrs Frances Snow of Townshend spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs, George All
bee.
E. L. Bush bought fine young pair of
work horses of Mr. Parker of London
derry last week.
Mrs d. j. Hitchcock of Athens visited
the first of the week with her daughter,
Mrs Arthur Wellman.
Mrs, Gerald Allbee came home from
.Biattleboro Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II
iiibee going for her by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher and daugh
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bellvile oil
Brattleboro spent Sunday at A. A. Aus
tins
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Bush and Herr,
Bush and friend went on motor triy
over the mountain to Manchester an,
Bennington, back over the Mohawk Trai
to Greenfield and home through Brattle
boro Sunday
| The school children held social a
| A. c. Wellman's Friday night. The Re,
Cross chicken, given by Walter johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
DUMMERSroN:

Owing to the absence of, Rev. Mr..
Beardslee the Grange memorial service
is postponed until Sunday, June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Puffer of Brattle-
'boro, w. l.. Halliday, Miss Gladys
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Squires
of Putney, Mrs. August9 Bennett and
Mrs. Abbie Patch were Sunday guests
at l.. G.. Halladay's. e
The Grange Benefit society will hold
its annual meeting for election Of OH
GERS and to make arrangements for q
Red Cross benefit with Mrs. M. E
Brown at l.3O p. m. Thursday, June Is
A good attendance is desired.
l.. C. Halliday was severely injured
in runaway accident Saturday, the
farm horses he was driving being fright
ened by an automobile. His condition
is slightly improved, but he is still con
fined to his bed. The, horses were
stopped without further mishap, and
escaped all injury. .-..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

vited to be present, and their parents are
asked to bring or send food and help
with the work. There will be program
by the children after the dinner.
Spafford Grange held regular meeting
Saturday evening, June 8, with SO mem
bers and three visitors present. A col
lection was taken for the benefit of the
local Red Cross and the sum of 5000
was realized. The food resolutions of the
state food commissioner were read and
adopted, and will be sent back to Con-
cord. The following program was pre-
scented: Song and encore, choir; recita
ton and encore, Marcia Burnham; essay,
Mexico, Elsie Chickering; recitation and
encore, John Hutchins; question, Are
package goods extravaganza Speakers,
Stella Bems, Carrie Chickering, Alice
i Farr, Cora Chamberlain, followed by gen
eral discussion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

At meeting of the school board
it was decided not to hold the annual
graduating exercises of the eighth
grade on Friday The decision was
made because of the two cases of small
pox among high school pupils If there
are no new cases the high school ex-
ercises will be held June 81.