davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Drainage Inspection
Party to Leave Here
AT A. M. Thursday

Those lnfsrtHfsd 800 tho drainage
project Tor the central r,rr Null'N
and who are COINS fo make The tur
NJ %Irsprstu1 Of the siiia and "
Issn valleys Will meet Thursday
mOfriug at th, chamber ~ commerce
from WhiCh place fhe party vii start
o. . planned to leave Albuquerque ~
% O'Clock
county Agent = D. rinrlry Who.
tnHsthsr with ~ committee bias
worked no the iup lsu here y'ai'f.
dat Coz rho STATE college az las
Cruces where kc Will attend the meet
irF OF tho state county farm agents
whirh is being held there w. plHps
IN meet the pariy nt las cruces "a
rontiuur the tup pnat ~ pnso with
thtm several engineers and drain.
experts viii risu meet The rnrtN
srroutc aud act ua guides aud inHtruc.
tors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
State Food Office
To Auction OFF All
Fixtures Thursday

Every thing IN tho food admin
igtratiOn offices IA 60 he sold at tho
auction which starts Thursday norm.
iug. announced n u Johnston act.
lur food administrator Tor New MoN
In discussing the order doing aWt
with the food administration and its
activities M this state. which takes
effect on February o.
This b. the secund auction 20 be
held az tho administration office.
moro than half Of the fixtures having
hccn sold several weeks ago, after the
office force 81 the administration had
been reduced 30 only u few persons
nrd many of the departments were
abandoned completely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
NEW MACHINE SHOP
FOR BUILDING ONLY
-, TO COST S65O.OOO
Engineers Now Studying Ground
With View TO Location and Only
Final Approval Of Federal Au.
thOrities Needed to Start Work.

A rpHoNtMATEt.Y three-quariers
~ ~ a million dollars Will De- spent
by the santa 70 railroad in Al.
hulueruuo during the COMING SUM
mer Boz s%ninrrinr g. local shops. n
plans nov finally approved hy the
railroad officials receive the final ap.
prevail ~ the federal government The
Herald learn upuu unofficial hut re-
liable authority. that the improve.
mrnis contemplated include h new
machine shop building which viii
cost fur building alone around tGfn d.
600 and that with the equipment and
minor building operations In cunneo.
ton the total outlay will be- approx.
mateiy tiio.oQo,
Two inspections have been made by
c%ngirccrA during the past ten days
TOT AZ purpose of ~ipcatiuE the new
htstiinrs Tho completed plans arc
now before the United staioa rail.
way administrator ana there b. rrn
son 10 expect that prompt approval
Will be give a. the project
The exact location determined upon
Tor tho new buildings has NOT boon
made public IN fact. au officials
local ana supervising in this district
have declined o. discuss the matter
% o. ano~n however. that mo un-
sfrurtinu matter was 49, Tor runsld.
GRAFTON iuriuE the recent visit here ~
the regional director Hale Holden,
that % Will hc discussed further
upon Die return
The need for tho additional shops
equipment has been felf Cor some
time past There d. runHflutly more
aui more work being concentrated u
the Albuquerque shops and wIfu tho
I'd iiuon. which ls regarded hh fhnat
best Informed Hs assured. this viii be-
come tho largest shops plant on the
Santa Fe system with the exception
~ Topeka
Estimates Hs tu tho additional mum
hpr 90 employee tn he brought here
hs the additional plant vary being
from Two 60 four hundred men ln
crease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

n,o,.h, a. M. milan. Pour tundr
snd siS,sY.igh, Nliilona tho total nav.
racat. ~. .ni,".- hoidefs sine. ne a.
ssuieat.nor the In fSta
r,I--" ..tn.d,d ,csuifs are cs,c,tattv
m nr...iya t..ra,,,e obtnlned In i vrsr
80 -an....t t,s,urbance. due ~ v,.r
ara cnia.,tc
Th. ,t,,n. t4f.ss mor,autv d,. "a
Al. - ass nncvmonia wns tt-ses
ia - 49,. IAN claims wer, c..iiv
80 a.a.'atty rad Nforeoysr th,.e
.,m. 90 ~. er.atty i,rr...ca
- ~. vnr a. uttt. effcetcd
-. ,,m.... 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Mutual Lies Great
Financial Report,
Regardless of War

Another prosperous ycnr added to
the many prosperous Ncurs in rs long
ana successful history. maN Doe said Of
Tho Mutual iife Insurance Company
OF New York In 1918,
AiwaNs notable among itc insur.
nnCe Companies Tor the vast total ot
payments made each year 20 its policy
holders THIS company, known aR IN"
oldest LATE Insurance Company la
America established fut itself o new
high record In 1915. The huge sun of
see Gsi $50 was paid 'o NJ policy
holders. |eNcecdirg by "fs.5iatat the
total paNmenis directly received from
policy holders during the year. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Central Labor Union
To Hold Parade Here
On Washington Day

Gable hall will bo formally dodi-
Gated 10 labor and named Labor Tenn
pie na tn finishing number ~ the
Central Labor Union parade, which D.
tn be hoti here un Waahlnsten's
birthday. February 80
~ was decided at tho meeting II
the uuipn last night a. hold the pa
rude aud d~ciicatlou uni q committee
pf a members headed hy william
Phillips was named TO have charge ~
the event
II h. expected that about i,tON men
VIII take part in The demonstration.
Phillips u the carpenters division
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
SECOND FLOUR MILL
PLANT PROPOSEDFO
EARLY RECONSTRUCTION
Baehechi Mercantile Company and
A. Lencioni Buy Mausard Mill
and Ground for 5000 and viii
Remodel and Put in Machinery.

The second new flour milling plant
Tor Albuquerque Co he announced
within tho month. became public to-
DAY with the utwH ~ thr purchase Of
The Ola MauaIri mill property ON the
santa 70 tracks Just north 81 tho
Wostvrn itr company plant The
property was suli hy tho American
Trust and savings Rank To- the IA
chechl Mercantile company and \
Lvucinul Tor 5000
n D. uuieistucti that the now own.
ere propose 90 remodel the present
brick building. which H. one - tho
landmarks 81 Albuquerque and 60
Install "a complete modern equipment
Tor Eeueral flour ana feed pruducuun
Dun ING January liurnmolu a co
bought North FIRST street property.
with trHrk frontage. fnr milling pur.
poses ans members ~ the company
are nov iu the east buying machinery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
WALDO SMELTERIS
RAPIDLY BECOMING
A BIG INDUSTRY
New Unit 10 Be Added at Once
Which VIII Practically Double
Size Of Enterprise Fifty Miles
North Of Albuquerque.

GHlhrIU. Bryant afI Orubnuu.
owners 81 flr Uut sfnritrr NJ waldo.
rtff mIIgs mouth OF Albuquerque.
have nHuurod tho Immediate con
s|iTustinu 81 s rev unit OF he plant.
which Will practically double IT. pres.
ems capacity the Waldo smslter has
grown up Win Nsn little attention
from the public and has become one
~ iho e. important local Industries
in tire state. Us product h. finished
"a the 'aut and u used in paint pro.
ducts nut Iu Manufactures of-nuto.
mobile tires ~ has proved success
mi from the start The additional
uni vili about double the res NJ
number OF employ a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Field to Speak at
The Cattle Growers
Conclave in March

Slate Land Commissioner Nclson 4.
Field b. the nrHt ~ The speakers I'M
Nit,O by tho directors ~ the Sew
MUNicp cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION Co speak ~ their annual
convention o. no held here beginning
March 30, 10 accept the invitation
The secretary Hf D. association
tbs morning received q letter from
the state land commissioner In which
he stated that he would be pleased 90
address the cattle growers and Cy.
pected tu attend tho convention dur
INA rs entire length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Many Applicants for
Federal Revenue Job

Thlrty-five men appeared at the
Chamber OF Commerce building a. ap-
plicanta for the three positions now
open In the federal revenue service
under Deputy Revenue Collector j. ".
Woln The mems applications and a
synopsis 81 their fitness To do the
work were received hy Mr. Wolff aud
tonight a list ~ those most fitted
Tor the positions will be sent To the
revenue office at Phoenix fnr IN
pointment Three names will be chos.
On hy the Phoenix office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Summer Campaign For
Women's Land Army on

Gcrruitinr for the WOmcn'a land
Arml has hrou started Sat the I'm.
NsfHIty. Anpr the talks given by Hr.
Marble and Miss Ida OEilNie twelve
or fifteen Eirls volunteered and tn
prospects Of AN active cHmpaiEn this
coming Hummsr are NeN good. Mrs
" ~ Ions announces that she VIII
inaugufute "a \ " g. 4. unit also
with plenty 81 iaborcrs in tho field
next summer the high cost OF living
ought 10 be- reduced somewhat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
II YOU NEED A MEDICINE
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there trr hundfrds Of preparations
idgrfiistd there b. nulY one that really stand
ont Pee tniinrui a. a medicine ior diseases oi the
ktdncNs liver and ulauuyt.
bf kiimfra swamp koot n not recommend.
ed Tor everything
A sworn ccfiihosic Of purity u with every
bottle Nuu may receive q stinple silr bottle Of
swamp Root BY Parcel rost Address Df Kiimef
60 uiughartiuu. n \ and fuclusc ten cents
iof sale al ~ drug dofss ~ large and
medium sigr bottle, also mention The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Will Begin Drainage
Work on Socorro Co.
Project at Once

g. 0. TaIlmairs. OF soDotrn. boz A..
U-u1u,rHus this murnInu. sHii 'uI Dc
nnG D. associates have completed
zut,,ts Hui plans fuf Toe Immediate
HUfuuE, uf thr 5000 acre trt.t ui
EImrudurif acquired mur" than 70
,,rr tru by tho TalluRdro brothers
\ ,Hmpr,hrua.Np ,st,m ~ open cot
Drainage Canals VIII hr pu' Ben
throughout thp ffpUi n is expected
tiHI .~urHa.fahl, land vii br added
Co On, Ifria8hlU .rHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Baptists to Establish
Orphanage at Portales

At a meeting 81 the baptist state
beard held in Albuquerque several
lays q u was definitely decided 10
establish a temporary orphans home
Ht rortaiea. y NJ The object Of the
Ia u 90 care Tor children
until homes can be found fur them.
but 90 care Tor the children indefln.
lttiy under baptist Influence The
Rev l. 81 uamhrelL pastor 81 the
IUrtnles baptist church Will be in
charge Of the u~rphannfc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Will he mnruhni N the parade ana
Reeves and Patterson % the machin-
igt1' division. have been namcf NJ
aids The parade Siil start a. Robin
son park, proceed 20 FIRST street and
then make the return trip 10 the tcaf-
pis A cnmplcts program o. the ten
VIII have been completed within a
short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
NEW RESTRICTIONS
ARE PROPOSD FOR
DENTISTS OF STATE
Two Bills Are Up Before House Of
Representatives With Aim to
Correct Alleged Defects Of
Present Law.

srrciat caSsrssosprscr 70 ra0 sgHAtn
santa re. \. NJ Ecu. ~ Dentists
~ tho state may soon no practising
under new restrictions from present
indications Already two bills have
teen proposed In the house % repre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Hives. eczema. ten or salt rhuem
sets YOU craz,. Can't bear the tou6a
~ your clothing Doan's Ointment 10
hne for skin itching. All druggists
sell II. so cents a boz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS
Mrs. Frank Holton has been Ill.

Mrs. Frank Holton has been ILL.,
Ed Holton and son were in Leila
non over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bassett visited
in Colerain last week.
Elijah Belding went to Springfield
this week for the winter
Miss Laura Stark, who has had bill
ious fever, is conyalescent.
Mrs Peach has had blood poisoning
in her hand, but is much improved
Mrs. F. A Pratt, who has been in
eapaeitated because of an injured
knee, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. p H. Martin have
gone to Haydenville for time to as
sist in caring for her aunt.
Mrs. Austin Nichols and Mrs Ar
vine Pike of Brattleboro were guests
of Mrs. Jessie Titus last week.
Louis Labelle and son have bought
the mill, grain and meat business of T,
W. Johnson. They are making re-
pairs and expect to be ready for
business soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Aldrich left
Tuesday evening for st. Petersburg
Fla, to spend the winter, Last week
their daughters, Mrs Edgar Martin OF
Greenfield, and Mrs, Henry Holt OF
Conway, were home with them.
George Airing Was injured Sunday
might and taken ito Dickinson hospi
tai in Northampton. The injury proved
not to be of a serious nature and b,
came home 70 South Vernon Tuesday
Mrs Walter Harris and son, Rob
ert, of Williansville have been witt
her sister. Mrs. Henry Gardner, Tho
past week Mr. Harris came Tues
day and they returned home with him
Mf.Gardner was home with his family
! for the week end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
.DUMMERSTON.

John Niles spent Tuesday in Spring
field, Mass.
Lawrence Pepin, who has been at
Ransom Laughton 5 for some time, has
returned home.
Walter Kent was n guest at John
Niles s last week. Mr.. Kent has bought
farm in North Concord, n. II.
Miss Edith Walker finished work in
Greenfield Saturday and is at Log Cab
in farm for q. two-weeks' vacation On
Dec "a she will go to Altamonte
Springs, Fla, to spend the winter
Sheldon farms have been sold. En-
cry Whitney of Halifax bought the So
called Warwick farm and Mr.. Balti-
nallY of California bought the Sheldon
homestead ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Miss Mildred $ Mason of Saxtons
River. grand niece OF Mrs. Whitman, is
staying at her home
Mrs Ellen Howard is caring for Mrs
NJ. L. Whitman, who is some better but
not able to do any work,
Mrs. Jennie i. Patch celebrated her
sd birthday anniversary Dec. by a
very pleasant family gathering. Her two
daughters, Mrs. Sheldon of Greenfield
Mass, and Mrs. Burbank Of Rutland.
with their families, were with their
mother. The two granddaughters, Miss
Hazel Sheldon and Miss Dorothea Bur
bank, made the birthday cake, which
added to the attractiveness of the dinner
table. Mrs. Patch received many gifts
I and congratulations. She lives with Dr.
| Waldo Patch, who this summer bought
home III this village They have been
| in touch with Putney and its social
functions some years, having lived just
over the line in Dummerston so were not
considered as strangers moving to town,
but rather as coming among friends.
Mrs. Patch is a member of Golden Rule
| chapter, O. T.. S.. Of which her son is a
| past patron
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
ashford, New York.

''I feel it my duty to tell you what
'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
/ tried several kinds of physic for
over three years ; and, of course,
while took it every night my bowels
would move; but as soon as / stopped
taking physic, would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Iheard of'Fruit-a-tiyes' and bought
one box and took them. Now /
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'Fruit-a-tiyes' did for me what no
other medicine ever did they left
no after-effects, and now do not
have TO use physic.
l recommend 'Fruit-a.tives' to all
my friends.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
zoe. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
Are You Bald?

The efficacy OF kotaIko in aiding hair
growth is marvellous. 1t contains po-
tential ingredients never found i'll
other hair lotions. including 9ennine
tanned at heavy expense through In
dams and hunters. $500 guarantee.
kotako often promotes hair growth
when everything else fails, and in what
were considered hopeless cases of bald
ness. kotalko is being talked about
everywhere. Absolutely Incompatible!
Prove for yourself by getting box
OF Kotalko at any busy pharmacy or
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for
testing pkge. to John Hart Britain,
BS-3Ol. Station +, New York. n. Y.
show this to friends (either SEX who
are needing lU2Rs.aBt hair growth,S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
PUTNEY.
First Fair Successful.

The fair and chicken-pie supper Of the
Ladies Aid society of the community
church was held Tuesday evening and
considering the Indictment weather. it
was a success. Over 100 were at the sup
per. The sale, which was held in the
afternoon and evening, was brisk, espe
cially at the apron table. which was
presided over by Mrs. Everleth with
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Crippen and
Mrs Ezra Pierce as assistants. The
table was prettily trimmed with ever
green suitable for the season.
Airs Lord was chairman of the sup
per committee, and the other members
were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs Reed, Misses
Anna and Olive Blood, Mrs Denton
Smith and Mrs. Burditt.
The huckster table was in charge Of
Miss Jessie O'Conner and Miss Mildred
Brooks
The fancy work booth was an artistic
affair iii white with trailing vine Of
convolulus in all the colors of nature
and the green leaves. They were very
natural made in the crepe paper. Mrs.
Corser was the designer and had charge
Of this booth with Mrs. L. P. Fuller and
Mrs. D. II. Smith as assistants.
The Japanese booth was done in the
branches and blossom to represent the
cherry decorations of the japanese and
Miss Sylvia Derry with Miss Florence
Follett and Miss Gladys Ward as as
sistants, dressed as Japanese girls.
made very attractive corner in the
/ hall. The wares were wonderfully
pretty and dainty. This was the first
effort Of the society to hold fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
HINSDALE. N. Fl.
CONGREGATIONAL FAIR.
Two Day Event Well Patronized and
An Au-Around Success.

The annual two-day fair By the Con-
gregational church closed last night
Thursday, and was successful from
every point of view, being we'll patron
lied and he various features being pre-
scented in thoroughly satisfactory
manner under the direction Of Mrs. Eli
wood j. Weed. The entertainment corn
mittee consisted of William c. Booth
and Mrs. j. II. Sargent. There We're
handsome decorations of red, white,
blue ard green.
Supper was served each night, Mrs.
Henry Taylor and Mrs. George NJ.
Wright being in charge. A shepherd
pie was the principal dish "Wednesday
night and chicken pie Thursday night,
other eatables being hot rolls, jelly,
mashed potato, salad, pie, cake, coffee
and cheese.
The various booths were presided
over by the following named persons:
Mystery booth, Mrs. Weed, Miss Ber-
nice Fuller and Miss Bertha Fuller;
fancy articles, Mrs. G. s. Smith, Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. William Watson;
puffs aprons, handkerchiefs, etc, Mrs
| David Bell Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs
c. +. Weed, Mrs E. Wellington; candy
! Mrs. Eva Robertson Mrs. Louis
Stearns; popcorn, Miss Constance
Wright, Miss Della Stewart, Miss Lor.
ena Browning, Miss Amy Browning
| lemonade, Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs Err.
nest Adams ice cream, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence ONeill and William Watson
bulletins, Mrs. f. J. Weed
The program the first night included
three-act play, The Search for Moth
err Goose, with the following east
Mother Goose, Elizabeth Kimball; San
IA Claus, Kenneth Hale; jack, Clarl
Maynard; Jill, Dorothy White; Mis-
Muffett, Velna Bruce Simple Simon
Robert Dickerman; Boy Blue, Louis
Howe; Bo- Peep, Ruth Cotton; Luna
Constance Wright; wigikpm Wee, Ros
Golden; Grim Grum, Lila Stewart
Fairies, Blanche Rimbeau. Rose Jefford
Mildred Stewart Villa Howe, Thelm
Thayer; Moonbeams, Eleanor Jeffords
Pauline Walker. Sylvia Fletcher, Cor
inne Stewart; Frosties, James Daven
port Edward Bruce, Chells Watkins
Roland 0'Neill; Mistress Mary, Ale
Butler; Mistress Alice, Helen Place
sweet peas, Ardelle Hudson, vern
Packard; ehrysauthepums, Ethel Pix
LduTa hlHUeHui roses, trlsclla ia
Maxine, Lockwood; daisies, Marjori
Fav. Iris Streeter
The three act comedy Oak Farm, wa
presented the second night with III
following east: Silas Wetherbv, il
son Wright; Donald Wetherby, Georu
\. Rubeor; Joel Wetherby, Ray
Fletcher; Jonathan Prune, r. L. O'Col
nor; Joeeiyn Spudge, r. L. Howe; D
incredibly, Frank Walker: Nellingto
Troy, Jubel Higgens; Sarah Wetherb
Mrs. Colette +. Powers: Helen Trnn
bull, Mrs. Priscilla T. Colby; Cynthi
Warner. Miss Margaret j. Yerringto1
Sally Smith, Mildred A. Booth. n
scene was in New Hampshire villag
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Eva Policy, who visited Mrs.
Martha Policy several weeks, has gone
TO Brattleboro. Her two sons, who al
so visited here, have gone to Westmins-
ter.
Several members from Squakheag
tribe ], o. R.. NJ, went Saturday TO
South Deerfeld, Mass, where they at
tended a meeting of the Connecticut
Valley Red Men 5 council.
Last Sunday the committees were
appointed at the Uniyersalist church,
who will take charge of the supper and
Christmas tree exercises, which will be
held Wednesday evening. Dec, "a
Miss Beatrice lacey. underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Melrose hospital in West Brattleboro
Nov 25, was discharged from there
Wednesday and returned to her home
| here.
The Parent Teac-lcr association
in the high school room Friday even
ing was very interesting. A. solo was
given by Miss Helen Kimball, after
which Prof. H. II. Rice of the high
school spoke very Interestingly Of tbs
Three Pillars of Civilization, the
Church, the Home, the School. dwelling
particularly upon the typical school
Hinsdale's quota for the anti-tuber
eulosis campaign is 1881 and the ioea
committee composed of jesse w. FielC
as chairman, Frank f. Field, Harold s
Garfield, Robert A. Weeks and C. Ed
ward Maynard, has been appointed t,
secure the quota. The work was begun
last week. The aim is. to establish
travelling district nurse and doctor il
each county in the state and the am
cunt asked for is intended for thi
purpose. A house-to house canvas
will be made this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
BONDVILLE.
Bear Among the Trophies.

The lucky toWnsmcn to secure deer
hunting week were: Clarence Smith,
A. c. Slade, Roland Morse, John Boil
ster, John Williams, d. a. Leonard
each one John Lackey ard Walter Ma
COON one together; Earl Lackey and
Harold Williams each one, some work
ers at the Realty camp. Ten deer and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Farm Bureau Anraal Nee ing

The annual meeting Of the FRANKLIN
County Farm Bureau was held Tuesday
evening at tie town hall with 50 pres
ent.
Reports of the work of the ear were
given by County Superintends J. FL.
Putnam, Miss Margaret Howa d of the
Home Economics department and by
T. s Alger. representing the work of
the Boys and Girls clubs.
Charles Tenney was elected chair
ran Of the demonstration work and
Mrs +. w. Harness chairman of the
work for women. Rev. G. L. Thompson
was elected to direct the work Of the
local BOYS and Girls clubs.
Three teels Of pictures were given of
Pig club work among the juniors.
4 supper was served By the local
Grange previous Ia the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
M boar vlre bilal at wright S camp

oi2 pear were kI>!>t! at Wright camp
on he Manchester road.
Eohcrt Slade Il working for The
Gale Brothers
George Hughes has gone 10 the
Brattebor9 hospital FOR treatment.
Fannie Ballad OF Jamaica was at
Mr. Sargent 5 The first Of tile week.
Mile Cummings hiss returned home
from Mortified, Mass. where she
spent the summer and fall.
Delbert Nendail and mother. Mrs
Mary Kendall, have gone 10 Spring
field, Mass, for the winter.
Roy Williams and daughter, Irna,
returned to Brattleboro Monday after
spending hunting week here.
The apothccary profession was opend
to women in Holland in 1870
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
GUILFORD.

Maurice Lamson, who suffered
shock about two weeks. ago, died
Wednesday morning. He was q broth
er of the late c. B. Lamson of Brattle
bero. 49,