davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
VALLEY FAIR is READY.
Continued from Page g.

Jessie Peer, bl. m, r. n. Austin, sufield,
Conn
Peter Cronk, b. g, W. NJ. Houghton, No.
Hartland. vt.
30 Peep. b. m, T. L. FarrelIy, Wood
stock Vt.
NIyra Bingen. b; m, C. I. Churchill, San
bornville, \. III.
Gay Peters, b. IN, H. f. Pierce, Stan
stead, Que.
AIcander Isle, ch. G., H. L. Call, No. Hat
d.. Gaines, b, g, +. I. Dudley, Brandon,
Grand March, c. $, L. Mcleod, Barre,
Charlie Jefferson, oh. g, W. A. Nelson,
Caribou, Me
NIarrus, b. g, n. P Wheeler, White River
Junction, VT.
Bingen w, b. e., n. Z. Wheeler, White
River Junction, Vt.
2.24 TrOt and Pace. Purse, $500.
Jessie Peer, bl. m, E. n. Austin, Suffield
Allerecta, b. m, DIR. Cowles, Manchester
Center. Vt.
bradford Man, br. $, II. L. Titus, Boston.
Baron Garry, br. g., W. E. Wright,
Springfield, Vt.
Duke Boy, ch, G, w. E. Wright, Spring
field. Vt
Just Bingen, b. s., J. H. Haddock, Lake
port. \. II.
Josie Iieka ReyieT 4 b. b m' ], II, Hoddoek'
Sidney Miller, DIR. J. p. Blake, Manches-
ter, VT.
Margaret H., DIR. J. z. Blake, Manches-
ter, VT.
sherman Boy, CHI, $, Thomas Bushway,
Alstead y. II.
Grace the Great, b. m, II. w. Carter,
Holyoke. Mass.
Jim Mack, bl. g, Fred Pickle, Newport,
Vt
Glenwood Star, G. NJ. Vaughan. Airing
ton. Vt.
Harvestworth, b. s.. J. ~ Mccarthy,
Springfield. Mass.
Guy AXworthy, b. s, !. A. Mccarthy,
Springfield. Mass.
Seraskin, bl. G., w. II. Barry, Science
tady, \. Y.
Burdotte, b; g, W. H. Barry, Science
tady. n. Y.
Edith the Great, b. m, f. NJ. Bradley,
| Marlboro, Mass.
Mount Kisco, br. G., f. NJ. Bradley, AIarI-
| boro. Mass
John Moor, br. g. F. C Tobey. Ply
! mouth.
Johanna Hewitt, b. m, w. NJ. Houghton
! No. Hartland, Vt
30 Peep; b. m, T. L. Farrelly, Wood
Little Prince, br. g, II. F. Pierce, Stan
| stead, Que
Happy r., Dr. g, w. a. Nelson, Caribou,
Judge NJ, b. G., n. p. Wheeler, White
! River Junction.
Gay Pettress, b. m, H. f Pierce Stan,
| stead One
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
State Association Elects at Annual SEES
sion in ST JOhnsbury.

ST JOHNSBURY, Oct. 4-The SD
annual session of the Vermont State sun
dav School association closed Il three
davs' session in Grace Methodist church
last night with an address by William
A. Brown of Chicago, director of the In
ternational commission. Al the business
session it was voted to adopt a budget
Of $1,000 forothe work in the state the
coming yesrJfan increase Of about Sl,5Jl
over the year past. 1t was also voted
TO increase the salary of Sec. &. +. Rob
bins, the administrative lad OF the or
ganization. from 81 800 t. 8 400. These
officers were elected:
A. NJ. Aseltine. Burlington. president;
Rev. Frederick Wilson, Burlington, vice
president: Rev Walter Thorpe, Brandon,
secretary: w. IT. Wood. treasurer; +. G.
Evans, Burlington, auditor: {. L. >.
Pierce. Nergennes, Ralph f. Flanders,
Springfield, directors for one year: Rev.
w. r. Davenport, st. Albans. Prof, Ray
mond Mcfarland, SaXtons River, direct
ors for two years: Mason $. Stone,
Montpelier, Fl r. Roberts, Northfeld,
directors for three years.
At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Bible society, held in connection with
this gathering, these officers were
elected:
Rev. w. A. Davidson. Burlington. pres
jdent: A. NJ Aseltino, Burlington, II. V.
Vamm. Jeffersonville. vice prHsidents;
w. H Wood Burlington, secretary; Q.
c. Stickney, Barre. treasurer: {. :. An
drews, Barre. auditor; Rev. DR. George
H Spencer, Boston, general secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
WEST HALIFAX.
Death of Mrs. Eli s. Cooke.

Mrs Catherine A. Cooke, 49, wife Of f.
s Cooke of West Halifax, died Oct. 3
ut her home Mrs. Cooke was born in
Rochester. Nt) Nov. IS. 1886 daugh-
fer of Elbridge and Artelisa knowllton
She was one of family of nine child
rem. She was married March l, 1876, in
Rrattlehoro. to Eli s. Cooke of Gull
ford Besides her husband she leaves
three children, Arthur Z. Cooke OF Brat
tleboro, Stella NJ. wife of Charles y.
Perry Of Marlboro, Leland G. Cooke OF
Greenfield. Mass, also 10 grandchild--
rem one sister, Mrs. A. G. Stockwell Of
Rochester, one brother. Horace knowl-
ton of Los Angeles, Cal, and several
niccos and nephews, one OF whom, Ri
bridge L, Knowlton of BrattIcboro, lived
with them several years when he was
young.
After leaving Rochester she lived in
RrattlebOro five years. They have lived
I'm Halifax over 30 years. While living
IN RrattlebOro she united with the Centre
Congregational church, with which
church she retained membership, unit!
her death She also was member of
Pearl CHAPTER. O. +. s.. of Jacksonville
and Guiding Star Grange of West Hail
fax.
Mrs. Cooke sustained a partial shock
ah0ut Is years ago, from which she never
fully recovered. and she later developed
p oariore heart trouble ard hId been
falling all summer, but she has been
ar"nntd the house most of the time except
about two weeks She had been feeling
better, and the end came suddenly sun
dav morning about 10 o'clock.
woman and loving wife and mother, al
wavs doinp for others and never. com
planning about herself. She will be
greatly missed by her many friends and
neiohbors.
The funeral will be held in her late
7 H. nj
a'cIocz Rev. DR.. II. p. Woodin Of tho
Prattleboro Centre church oqiC'G ing
The burial viii take place in Brattleboro
IN Morningside cemttery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.

Orders for reserved seats on the grand
stand may be given by telephoning $751;
this afternoon and evening.
Dog owners who have entered their
pets in the bench show are reminded
that the animals should be on hand by
> o'clock Wednesday morning. The
former dairy building has been trans
formed into an excellent place for hold
ing the dog show and its promoters ex-
pect that nearly 100 CANNES will com
pete for the regular ribbons and the
large list of cash specials offered.
At the last moment the management
has been disappointed in its musical
program, word having been received yes
terday from Camp Deyens that the com
bined 13th-36th infantry band would be
unable to appear here on account of new
orders received from the war depart
ment at Washington. Leitsinger's band
will be on hand as usual tomorrow. how
ever, while on Wednesday it will be as
sisted by the Springfield, Vt, band. one
Of the best in the state.
Six silver cups and three special rib
bons have been added to the display in
the window of the Office occupied by Sec
rotary ID. Z. Tasker of the Valley Fair
association next the Western Union of
flee on Main street Each of the cups
has an ebony standard. They are for
the best display of Wyandottes. Brah-
mas Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Iarg-
est entry in the kennel show. best poui-
try display in the boys and girls de-
partment. The three special blue rib
bons are given by the American Short
horn Breeders association of Chicago.
To enable the blind in Japan to earn
living, a law is in force prohibiting any
but blind persons practicing massage.
Consequently a great number of these
untortunates act as masseurs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss. Marie Capin of Jacksonville,
Fla, is here to spend a months vacation
III the home of her uncle, w. u. Pellerin
OF Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Thayer of New
Jersey are visiting his parents, Mr. and
here by automobile.
Stewart Alardice Of Providence r. L.,
granddaughter of Mrs L. r. Stellman. is
boarding with her and has begun working
for Stellman & Son, machinists.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary association of the Congrega-
tional church, which was to have been
held this week Thursday, has been post
poned until next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Il. Welch OF
Springfield, Mass, who had been visiting
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Walch. and his sister. Mrs. Marion
Farnum, returned last night to their home,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret MarteIl left Yesterday
for Boston. after a weeks visit here with
her sister. Miss Frances Martell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Murphy of Canal
street are expected to return home to-
night after stay of 10 days in Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Gladys King returned this morn
ing to her work in the Holstein- t'rleslan
association offices after a vacation of
three weeks.
Stewart Stearns of Dartmouth college
was called to his home by the death of
his grandfather, David 5. Persons OF
East Putney.
Miss Gertrude Austin returned last
night from a trip in New York, New Jer-
sey aI.l Pennsylvania, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Ellen Austin of Green
field.
Lawrence lizard and Thomas \. Aus
tin. ir., who are employed by the Cen
trail New Hampshire Power company,
spent the weekend at their homes III
town.
Miss Clara Perry left today for Bos-
ton where she Is a student in the School
of Fine Arts and Crafts. Her mother,
Mrs. Ernest +. Perry, accompanied her
there.
Miss Annie NJ. Cain, head Of the proof
reading department of the HOlstein-F Erie
sian association Offices, has resumed work
after a weeks vacation in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss Dora E. Rohde resumed work
this morning in the Office of the Crystal
Springs Ice company after Il vacation Of
two weeks, during which time she visited
in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gallup, with some
friends returned Saturday night from a
trip to Montreal, going by way of Bur
lington and returning through the Adj
rondacks to Lake George, visiting sew
eral other places of interest.
DIR. and Mrs. c. Sullivan and Mrs.
Lizzie Bradford of South Braintree,
Mass, visited Mrs. Bradfords sister, Mrs.
l.. r. II. Wagner, and family over Sun
glay They came by automobile. Mrs.
Bradford's daughter, Miss Marion Brad
ford, teacher in the Keene high school,
also visited in the home of her aunt over
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
LITTLE SMUGGLING OF
BOOZE AT DARTMOUTH
President Hopkins Issues Statement Re
futing Charges of 4. III. Meads
of ChicagO

HANOVER, n, H, Oct. 4.-Pres. En-
nest NJ. Hopkins OF Dartmouth college
issued a statement last night III defense
of the undergraduate discipline and IN
denial of charges that more than 100
students had filed dispositions admitting
their participation OF knowledge OF
traffic in booze at the institution
The statement was made as a result OF
charges last summer by Albert ii. Meads
of Chicago, father OF Robert L. Meads,
a Dartmouth student, who was recently
convicted OF manslaughter for killing his
classmate, Henry MaIoney, when under
the influence of liquor. The statement
said:
In connection with the charges that
were published during the summer con-
corning participation in any system OF
smuggling Of liquors or the consumption
of them among Dartmouth students, now
that the court action has been completed
! believe it to be due both undergradu-
ates and the public, who have shown
such confidence in the college, to make
one statement of fact as a matter Of
record.
In the daily papers of July 10. there
dressed to the county solicitor, after the
H. Meads of Chicago, containing asser-
tiOns in an attack upon the college,
among which the most sensational was,
speaking of the college:
What / found out about conditions
was so revolving as to be almost unbe-
Ievable There are on file IN the office
of County Solicitor Noonan of Grafton
county the dispositions of more than 100
students in which they state that they
either engaged or knew about the trat-
fc in booze
In response to a query from me ad-
dressed to the county solicitor, after the
case had been completed in the courts,
he made reply, the, essence OF which IS
contained in the following quotation:
4 have the names OF only three men
who were engaged in and knew about
the traffic in Intoxicating liquors at your
institution ] mean by this. three men,
knowledge Of the smuggling for consump-
ton and distribution
The policy of the administration at
Dartmouth is to thrust responsibility for
the code of the undergraduate life as def
mite as possible on to the undergraduate
body and to maintain only so many rules
or as much detailed oversight as is neces-
sarv to insure an orderly conduct Of col
leoe affairs. leaving to the undergraduate
body as largely az possible a freedom
which shall nut its men upon their
honor and shall encourage a development
free from an atmosphere of espionage OF
minute personal supervision.
The defniteness Of the specific charge
which | have cited above was such that
it seemed that a permanent injustice
might be done the reputation Of the
college were the facts not cited, and
have therefore treluctantly decided to give
them the publicity that attended the
original charge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

who is ready to sell exclusive fishing
rights for $500 it will not be necessary
to import customers from Pennsy lvania.
Giving summer visitors such misinforma-
ton is not good business. Ownership of
lake two miles long would be impos-
sible unless such a body of water were
artiticially created and in the latter in
stance. the fishing rights would not be
for sale for the paltry sum Of $500. The
found much favor in Vermont and sum
mer visitors who obtain the impression
that the attractions of the state are on
the bargain counter are lkelv to be DIS
appointed in case they attempt to make
purchases of this nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

AfTidavits Of three reputable citizens
of Mortified will be filed in support Of
the motion. the three citizens claiming
to have overheard Mr.. Stone make the
alleged remark. 1t is the contention of
the respondent counsel that the re-
mark showed conclusively that Juror
Stone had formed an opinion as to the
respondents guilt or innocence previous
to the trial and that having formed an
opinion it was impossible for him to
give the respondent a fair trial.
Counsel for Ex-Governor Graham are
Hale X. Darling of Chelsea and w. Il.
c. Stickney of Rutland. At the time of
the trial in January, 1920, they were as
sisted by Attorney Rufus A. Brown of
Burlington, who has since died.
Attorneys Darling and Stickney have
notified Attorney General Frank c.
Archibald of Manchester that the motion
for a new trial, stating the grounds and
furnishing him copies of the affidavits,
and the attorney general is preparing to
oppose the motion. The motion will
come up in a few days for argument,
as the Graham case, which went to the
supreme court on exceptions, is return
able at the term of that court which
opens this month.
If it should be proved that Juror
Stone made the remark credited to him
it is presumed that the supreme court
would grant a motion for a new trial
Ex-Governor Graham was arraigned
in the Washington county court at
Montpelier Jan. 20. 1920 on the charge
of grand larceny, New York expert ac-
cJuntantS having examined his accounts
as state auditor of accounts and re-
ported a shortage of about $4,000, al
though the state claims the shortage was
larger than that. He pleaded not
guilty and was placed under bonds of
$1,000. Frank NJ. Cory of Montpelier
and II. w. Varnum of Cambridge be-
coming surety for him. lie was found
guilty on j6 counts of an indictment
for larceny. Exceptions were taken to
the supreme court. but it is understood
that the exceptions have not been per-
fpcted.
\ case brought by the state against
Frank. c. Williams, state bank exam
iner, in connection with the Graham
matter, is still pending in the supreme
court. Mr.. Williams was found guilty
Of malfeasance in Office in failing to
report or discover shortages in the audi
tors accounts while Ex-Governor Graham
was auditor. Judge Zed s. Stanton
6ned him $500 and costs in Montpelier
Jan. II, 1919, and exceptions were taken
to the supreme court
States Attorney Earl r. Davis of
Montpelier and Attorney General Her
bert G. Barber of BrattIeboro tried the
Williams case and Attorney Barber as
sisted the states attorney and Attorney
General Archibald in the trial of the
Graham matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
neant What SIC Sill

NabpIHow can YOU be so insin-
cere9 You told Mr.. Boreleigh that you
were sorry You were out when he called.
Marie-Oh no, my dear, | said / was
sorry he called when / was out. You
see he s likely to call some time when
/ am in-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
PRESIDENT RECEIVES JUDGES.
First Time Since 1913 lie Has Been
Able to See Them

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-For the first
time since 1918 President Wilson received
today the Justices of the supreme court,
who called to pay their respects. The
court convened at noon after ita summer
recess and Immediately adjourned so that
the Judges might visit the White House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
COAL STRIKE STARTS TODAY.
Nearly Every COIliery of Pennsylvania
Coal Co. Is Affected.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. 4.-An
order for a general strike of the 10000
anthracite miners employed bv the Penn
sylvania Coal Co, went into effect to-
dav Nearly every colliery was either
fully or partially tied up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
A Young Wag.

Pa, does the echo always come at
the end of a word?''
Invariably, my son. :"
" 1t doesn't in the word eco-nomi-
cal. boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
Rehuked.

She-I think our fat is lot nicer
than the Robinson =, don t you?
Her Friend-My dear, it is bad form
I am in.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

4 huge stone crusher with a capacity
Of from $500 to 300 tons of stone per
hour has recently been installed in a
Michigan quarry. This stone crusher is
said to be the largest in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
DEBs is OPTIMISTIC.
Predicts Great Gains in Socialistic Vot,
This Year.

This Year.
ATLANTA, Oct. 4.-Great gains for
the Socialist party in the November
election We're predicted by Eugene v.
Debs, Socialist nominee for president.
in a statement given out BY members 81
his campaign committee who remained
here today for q third conference with
him at the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE THESE rue
Milwaukee Man Successfully -
Two Wives and Two Homes
for Three Years

Milwaukee, Wis.-Harold Moran
railroad engineer on the usual no..
has lived a dual life for three veo,.
having two wives and two homo.
both in Milwaukee, which he mot
tanned and shared on alternate DAYS
it has developed in district conr :
where he was brought on bigamS
charge. The charge of bigamv wo,
preferred by Anna Hoffman Moron
%, who is wife No. 2. She is alao
suing for annulment of the marriago
performed on October 20, 1917 W.T. WIZ,
No. l is Fannie Vanudrase Moran
who was married November 16 1910
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
NEW TODAY
ELECTRIC MoToRs-FoR SALE

ELECTRIC. MoToRs-FoR SALE
5, ~ and 10 h. p. motors. Spokane
Electric Sup. Co., S26 I'd Ave.
statesmen WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen for
wholesale house selling merchandise; adj
jacent countless liberal commission basis.
Products electric light globes, like MAJ
das Secord & Stusser, Seattle, Wash
FOR-FARMS-SEE
Turner Hutchinson Co. All sizes and
prices. Men who know their subject. 206
y. Y. Blk, Seattle, Wash.
FREE FARM LISTS, SAN JOAQUIN
Valley farms. Paul Rossier. Stockton, Cal
CHILDREN CARED FOR
kindergarten, care of children by hour,
day or week. 1919 I'd Av. Phone NJ. 1868.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
STOCKMEN FLAY FEDERAL eANk
Declare Tenth District Branch Mako.
Loans to NonessentiaI Industries

KANSAS CITY.-Assertion that ,tha
tenth federal reserve bank has made
loans to "nonessential industries" IN.
til funds are not available to cattla
growers is contained in resolution
sent the governor of the federal ra.
serve bank, following a conference
here of live stock interests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
"Rent Strike" at CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.-Although there were
many 18th hour agreements reported
between landlords and tenants and
thousands of persons moved, hun.
dreds of persons went on a rent
strike" Monday, refusing to vacate
apartments, according to leaders in
the movement against high rents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
SHOhANG, w ~
END G Al =

$50 A., 8 miles from town, COCA oa aNG OO6
it. logs. Markings of good hay r IsI1Sn2
good water; worlds of government tlli Oes
to be had $4,000 takes it. Come anu S''
IL Rnx 80 CIarka Fork. ldanO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

HERE'S A BARGAIN IN BERRY LAND nd
80 acres on two public roads, neal, Gg
harbor; level and wood enough within
hauling distance to practically pay for
clearing; fine for loganberres, straw Ta1,,
berries, fruit or chicken ranches. WIN
sell 100 acres for $4,000 or whole tract LOT
$3.50. Reasonable terms. l.. +. chester
owner, 1912 American Bank Bldg, Seatue
Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
oGGEn DEE LANDS

LOGGED OFF LANDS
In Stevens county at reduced p IiceSS.
Best county in state for dairy ana s'oc"
raising. - cro.
Hard surfaced and paved road 10 ep0'
PHOENIX LUMBER CO, G.
Dent w. 6, Foot of Wall st.
SPOKANE, WASH
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

THE SEATTLE ENGINEERING School
is the only school in the Northwest
teaching commercial automobile, truck.
and tractor repairing, welding crank
cases, welding and regrinding cylinders
fitting new pistons and rings, rewnd-
ing armatures, rebuilding storage
batteries, building gas engines, dynamos
and motors. We give personal, practical
instruction in automobiles. trucks, tract
ors stationary and marine gas and Diesel
Oil engines, airplane and hydroplane mo-
tors, carburetors, magnetos, batteries,
starting, lighting, and ignition, machine
shop practice, oXy-acetylene welding, oXy-
hydrogen cutting, steam engineering,
electrical engineering, plumbing, steam
fitting, carpentry bricklayingS electric
wiring; day and night school, start any
time This school is not an experiment;
in ninth successful year and the origin
ator OF the method of instructing students
by giving them actual work. If you want
TO learn right and in the shortest possible
time visit our school and see the students
at work. Send for new free catalogue
Address 100 West Roy street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

WE SELL WHITE LE e EToIPoTcas and
Red, Barred Rock, Black iTIinUeaubatofs
Ancena baby chicks, queer Broodss
Reliable Glue Flame Brooo9G1s ialog ano
Lamps, Poultry Supplies,
price list free.
QUEEN HATCHERY wash
80 Pike st.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
8 ri 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
SAVE WASTE PAPER

$1.OO per 100 lbs. f. O. b. spokSMauus Must be
for newspapers and magazines, owspapers
tied securely in bundles ana no"
kept separate from magazines
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

EoR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-A Splendid Quality Of eyap-
grated apples; twenty-five pounds net
in a box; price 22c per pound postpaid,
VIM. "A. Bond, R. Ed. 6, Box 49,
Salem, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

Radium hand soap removes grease, INK
paint. Satisfaction or money refunded
Radium Hand Soap Co., 2416 Western
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
Trial Yacht Races June 3.

NEW YORK.-The trial races be.
tween the yachts Resolute and Va
Mite, for the right to defend Am.
ericas cup against Sir Thomas Lip.
toms challenger Shamrock w.. will
be begun off Newport June 3.